davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
MEMOIR NDA.

VESSELS BUILDING IN THIS DISTRICT I'm addi-
ton to the steamer " Harvest Moon" now building
at Cape Elizabeth by J. W Dyer. a fine brig of $50
tons. is building by b. w. Pickett. TO be launched
gun-boais for the L. :, Government.
AT Westbrook, Ralph Nelly is building nj his yard
a staunch and finely modelled ship of about 500 tons
TO be completed in about thirty days.
At Harpswell. Norton Stovor is building at his ward
a stauch bark of about 400 tons for Churchill 60
and Others OF this city, to be completed this fall and
commanded by Capt. henney, late OF bark Faith.
A. s. Merriman is building brig of about go tons.
TO commanded by Capt. Bartlett She is owned by
the builder. Capt Bartlett Rufus Cushman, and 9TH
ers. of this city.
AT Cumberland, Elias Lunt is building bark of
about 80 tons, TO be commanded bv Capt Lewis
Mitchell. of this city. and owned by Messrs Geo $.
Hunt. Chase Bros Co., j. 5. Winslow Co.. and
others, OF this citv.
At Yarmouth. Joseph Seabury has on the stocks at
his yard fine ship of about li00 tous. called the
.P. q. Blanchard" to be launched the first OF
November. Messrs. Sargent s. storer have nearly
completed beautiful bark of about 600 tons to be
launched in few weeks.
At Freeport Messrs. q. & C. Bliss are building at
their yard. fine doube-deeked bark of 400 tons TO
be owned by the builders. Messis. McGilveTy Ry an
& Davis, aud Capt. erosion of this city, who viii
command her.-IPortand Prices Current and Ship
ping List.
Ship Giendower. 100 tons. two years old, and
built at Newburyport, has been sold in Liverpool for
the sum of 500.
superior bark of 400 tons. called the &C E Rosa
mond." was launched from the yard of L DYER, at
Milibridge. on the sth inst She owned by Messrs.
Owens Carnegie, Capt. Pickett. who will COM
mand her. and others.
The hull of the ship Uncle Tobey, before reported
wrecked on the English Bank, has been towed 10
OF water unable to get close in She will be sold at
public auction.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

EDWARD Fox, ESQ., of this city, nominated
by Gov. Washburn for one of the Associate
Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court, is a
man of eminent legal ability, tirmness and de-
cision, Of unspotted character and unimpeach-
able Integrity.
JONATHAN G. DIcKERsoN, Esq. of Belfast,
is quite a young man for the position for which
he has been nominated, but is conceded to be
one of the ablest lawyers in Waldo County
He was appointed Collector of Belfast by Mr..
Buchanan, and was chairman of the Breckin-
ridge State Committee, and wrote the IA
minus Address to the People of the State"
When the rebellion eliminated in war upon
our common flag, Mr.. Dickerson no longer
knew any party obligations, but gave all his
energies to the loyal cause, and, like that old
war-horse in New York, Daniel S. Dickinson
who was also a Breckinridge democrat he
came CORDIALLY up to the support of the State
and National administrations in their conflict
with rebellion.
The Advertiser of this city makes the fol-
lowing fling at him:
"Did the Governor appoint Dickerson for
his views upon the Dred scott declslon land
they were such as to suit jeff Davis y for We
believe this to be the last legal question upon
which the new Judge has publicly displayedhis
legal ability. What says the Press ?"
1t is unnecessary that the Press should reply
TO this intimation that Mr.. Dckerson is in
favor of the class of constitutional interpreta-
tions adopted by JEFF. Davis and +. o. J. S.,
for former neighbor, townsman and business
partner of Mr.. Dckerson has done this in the
Argus, as follows:
"The associates are powerfully in favor of
emancipation, conflscation, negro armng, lanai
gamation and such like vagaries. We don't
say but, on the bench, they will be able, and
impartial Judges"
Hon. John Appleton of Bangor who has
been promoted from an Associate to the Chief
Justiceship, is one of the most popular Judges
on the Bench, a scholarly man, polished and
gentlemanly in all respects.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

A SINGULAR CAsE.-About eleven wears
ago an orphan boy two years of age was plac-
ed in family in New Gloucester. In that
family he has, until within short time, resid-
ed, aud they had become attached to him as
one of their own children. A short time since
the boy visited his brother in Boston, and the
latter determined to keep him. The father of
the family in which for eleven years he had
been brought up, went to Boston, took the
boy and returned to New Gloucester with him.
The brother of the boy Immediately applied
for a requisition from the Governor of Massa-
chusetts for the arrest of the man who had
taken him away. This was obtained and plac-
ed in the hands of officer Heath of the Boston
police, who came to this city last week aud
placed the matter in the hands of our City
Marshal. Deputy Marshal Head and officer
Barr went to New Gloucester Friday, arrested
the man and brought the boy down as wit
ness. After arriving here the matter was set
tied by the giving up of the boy to his brother,
and the withdrawal OF the action for abdue-
ton. 1t would seem that he who had brought
up the boy from the age of two years until he
was thirteen, had much the best right to his
services, than one who had done little or moth
ing for him.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
DIED.

In this city Oct 18TH of typhus fever. Henry Samp-
son, eldest son of Geo. II. and Harriet NJ Holden,
aged years months Eastern and Western papers
please copy.
In this city Oct 18th, Mr. Edward NJ. Lcayitt, aged
81 years months. t1oston papers please copy.1
ssS Funeral from his late residence, No. 10 Free
street. Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
In tins city Oct 18th. Freddie NJ, only child of Sum-
ner and Mary Il. Libby, aged Is months.
~ Funeral Tuesday afternoon at house corner of
Grove and Portland streets. at O'Clock Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
In this CIT; Oct l3th Mr.. WIN. b. Stevens aged -
In south Berwick Oct lsh Mr.. John Earle.
In Yarmouth Oct 1ith. Mrs Lucy, wife OF Isaac
Decker, aged 81 years months.
In Bath Oct 18th. Lizzie w only daughter of w
and Mary n. Ballou, aged years months
AT Baton Rouge. La, July 18th, Edwin Il. Crane,
OF Co. IL, 18th Me. Reg of Fayette. aged 10 years.
At Alexandria, Va. Oct Sd, james W. McGresor,
of Co. b. Sd Ne. Reg, aged - years.
In Augusta Oct lst, Mr. John Hayes. of North Ber-
wick. aged % years.
In Washington DC, srom wounds received in bat
tie of Bull Run. Leonard Hilton of Wiscasset.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
ORIGINAL AND LECTED.

70 Moses Kimball, Esq, proprietor of the
Boston Museum, has been drafted.
lB- The Worcester Transcript thinks Hon.
Eli Thayer viii be the Peoples candidate for
Congress, in the Eighth District.
sB- 1t is reported that drafting in Boston,
after proceeding two days, has been postponed,
and that bounties will be again resorted to.
% Another communication in relation to
the Agricultural Fair at Bridgton, is necessa-
rily laid over till tomorrow.
r Mr.. VIM. Wallacc, native of Maine,
is suspected of having been murdered recent
ly in California, by Russian gambler, named
Melville.
nEWillard's hotel in Washington is said to
be making a profit of $1,000 per day. The
present proprietors bought the property for
$4,000.
ACCIDENT AT BATH-Mchael Duley, at
Bath, while Stacking the cars on Saturday
morning last, had his arm caught between the
"bunters,' breaking it badly below the elbow:
NrHon. George Bancroft. the historian,
has been nominated by the Union men for
Congress from one of the up town districts of
New York city. He is a war Democrat
Hartford Post.
SB- The Quakers of Pennsylvania were
around during the threatened rebel invasion of
that State. In some of the volunteer compa-
MES cxtemporized, more than half were Qua
kers. 5S
sb@One Of the most unpleasant things con-
nected with the late elections, is the defeat of
Mr.. Speaker Grow, in Penn. Mr.. G.. is an
able, faithful and loyal representative of free
people.
gE-' The leading article in Saturdays daily,
entitled "The true Southern Laborers," was
copied from the n. Y. Independent Proper
credit was marked upon the copy, but it es-
capped the compositor's notice.
1e We learn from the Bangor Wing that
Mr.. Edward X. Flowers, son of Capt. VIM
Flowers of that city, masters mate on boa I'd
the gunboat Mauritania, was killed recently by
the fire of rebels. He was i'll his 24th year.
gg- The Gardiner Journal, speaking of the
arrest of John S. Hunter, a young lawyer of
that city, for trying to induce soldiers to leave
the service, says he has long been as blatant
friend of jeff Davis, whose mischief was only
limited by his ability. The Journal suggests
that he be sent to the Reform School till after
the war.
FATAL AccIDEST-On Wednesday last,
Capt. Nehemiah Cole of Winterport, was
thrown from his carriage while riding in this
city, and SO seriously injured that he died yes
terday morning. He was taken up senseless
and carried to the residence of A. Ii. Briggs,
Esq, where he remincd until he died. There
were no marks upon him, except a slight
bruise upon the head about as large as a three
cent piece. His age was about 3d. Bangor
Wing 18th.
BIG FIsHING.-The New Bedford Mercury
says that Mr.. Henry Rooth, while fishing from
the bridge at that place, few days SINCE
caught striped bass, which it required some
muscle to pull in-in fact boat hook had to
be used. 1t measured three feet in length,
twenty-five and one-half inches grth, and
weighed thirty-six and one-half pounds. He
hooked to another one said to be OF size larger,
but after II little playing he got away as is
always the case with the biggest fish. Some
fun in this kind of fishing"
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

Here they encamped again, though without
tents, except such as the boys improvised with
their rubber blankets. On Tuesday they
received marching orders again though ig-
norant of their destination. They were in good
spirits eager to be led forward to the scene of
of strife and resolved to play the man.
The friends of the 18th will be glad to learn
that their friends are associated with so many
older regiments, and have commenced the
wearisome campaign with so much spirit and
fortitude. We shall expect them to give a
good account OF themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
g- The meeting in behalf of the Sanitary


Commission, which We gave notice in Satur-
days issue would be held at the City Hall on
Sunday evening, did not come off, The fol-
lowing note from Mr.. Hadey to the Courier
OF Saturday evening, which we have been re-
quested to publish explains the reson why the
meeting was not held
PoSTPoNEMENT.-Whe the notice for the
meeting for the benefit of the Sanitary Com
mission was given by me, with the appreciation
of Others, it was under the impression that, as
the new City Hall was not otherwise occupied
on Sunday evening, there could be no possible
objection to its being employed for SO holy and
benevolent an end as soliciting aid for the sick
and wounded of our army. 1t was also judged
most proper TO hold the meeting at this time,
in order to secure the valuable aid of Mr.. Train,
who, in very warm-hearted manner intimated
his Willingness to assist me. As find that the
temporary authorities in charge of the Hall
refuse its use, on the ground of Dissertation
Of the Sabbath, and it is late to make other
arrangements, am reluctantly compelled to
defer the meeting. At some future time, the
claims and needs of the Commission will be
presented to the citizens of Portland.
w. Ii. HADLEY,
Agent U. S. Sanitary Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
BROKERS' BOARD.
MARRIED.

In this city Oct 18th, by Rev. VIM. r. Clark, Earl
s. Wa.e to Miss Augusta 5. Stafford both of Mon
mouth Me.
In this city Oct 18th, George B. Greeley of Boston,
to Miss Abbie T.. Morrill, of this city,
In Bethel Oct 15th,' Bracket Winslow eldest son
of Dr. \ +. True, aged q years.
In Bangor Oct 18th, n. ). Harlow to Miss Olivia s.
billiard, both of Il.
In Bangor Oct 10th, Rev Geo. n. Marden of Con-
cord, MI. to Miss Sarah L., daughter OF a. Hayford
Esq., OF b.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Marseilies Goth ult back dafe) bark L BRYANT
Lane. for Messina, to load for Boston.
AT Gibraltar 9th ult brig Caroline z Kelley Pote
from Genoa for London, repg.
AT Antwerp I'd inst. ships Lawrence Brown Pierce,
Tor Boston soon; Lizzie Southland StaTret, for New
YORK, do; brig Lagrange, kimball. for Boston.
Al London LIST inst, ships Cowper, Sparrow. for
Boston, ldg; Pocahontas, Sears for do ldg; Villa
franco. Anderson, and Hannah Secor Kirby for
New York; Georges, Hilton. tor do.
Sailed from Rio Janeiro 9TH ult brig Flying Eagle,
Button, Liverpool
for New York days; brig Waverly, Adams, do.
AT East Harbor III, I'd inst brig Manzoni, Carlton,
for Portland next day.
Ar at Havana 9Th inst. bark " Holbrook Good
ing. from Boston.
Sailed from Masnzas Sd inst, brig Dan'I Boone,
for Boston.
Sailed from Cardenas 9Th inst bark John Ayiles.
Williams, for Boston.
AT ST Mares 1st inst, brig Chimborazo Small from
Ellsworth) ldg, for Boston 10th.
Boston.
Ar At st John NIB 18th inst brig Martha Jane, Cor
beLt, New York.
Cid 18th. schs Julia. Anderson, Portland; Helen
Bryson Stiilweil, Thomaston.
SPOKEN.
Aug 8. lat Is 10 s. lon II 20 L, ship Amity, from
Maumain for Falmouth.
sept ID; lat Al. lou 49, ship Ferdinand. I'm Bremen
for New York
Sept %. lat So lon 90 ship Lawrence, johnson. FIN
Liverpool for New York.
Sept ~ Ia, - ls lon 81 AZ, ship ouekstsp from
Oct 8. lat is. Ion S. ship Ann HoopeE~fr Bal
timorc for Liverpool
Oct u lat AZ ST. lon 81 a. ship John A Parks Rich
from Newport for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
Diseases of the Urinary Organs.

ry-J. c. MOTT, NJ. D.. Operating and Consulting
Surgeon and Physician, attends exclusively TO Dis
OF the Urinary and Genital Organs and Femal e
Complaints of all kinds, and the more obscure dis
eases OF the Pelvic Vicera, Piles RuptuI HYDRO
cele, 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
the world affords. ADVICE FREE. rR-Ofice So
Court street, BOSTON. Hours from 10 A. NJ TO 2
L. NJ, and to s f. 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., 1862-10-20
BY TELEGRAP
EVENING PAPERS.
Rumors of Peace Propositions. in
Pursuit of the Alabama.---Ill of
Gen. Howard.

zen. Howard.
NEW YORK, Oct Is.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says the
impression prevails here that there is some
truth in the rumor that while in Maryland, the
rebel General Lee forwarded to this govern
ment overtures for peace, which leading South
ern men believed wonld be accepted.
If such proposition was made, there is no
doubt it was declined by the Federal govern
nent.
1t is believed at the Navy Department that
several of our gunboats are in pursuit of the
rebel steamer Alabama. This vessel has never
been in American waters, but only in British
waters or upon the high seas. This fact may
lead to reclamations by our government upon
that of Great Britain. for acts of a vessel that
has no stamp of nationality other than British.
The Times dispatch says the government is
preparing u remonstrance addressed to the
rebel authorities on the subject of their infa-
nous treatment of our prisoners Of war.
The Tribune's Harper's Ferry dispatch of
the 18th says Brig. Gen. Howard, who is
Frustrated by fever, leaves this morning for his
home in Maine. In his absence Gen. German
The ranking Brigadier, commands his division
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

DIR. p. p. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returned to Portland, and can be found at his Room,
No. l3 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
18th, where he will attend all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. So 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office. so
City Patients, first Examination at residence. so
Each subsequent visit at residence, .......... 100
August l6, 1s62-tf
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
oct 10th, 1862

COOP SPRING BED has become an almost indis-
pensable article, not only of comfort and necessity
with every family. while the united testimony Of
Physicians has placed their healthfuness 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 quadruplc that of any other kind.
October /, 1862 If
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
Caution.

THE undersigned would most respectfully inform
the public that he is in way associated or con-
nected with ANY OTHER KELLEY OFFICE in Bos-
ton, Portland, or elsewhere, aud that DIR. ii. L.
DAVIS is the ONLY PERSON authorized by him to
prescribe his Medicines i'll the above places. There
fore persons should be their guard against Medi-
cihes purporng TO be his like his, a his genuine
Medicines are only to be had as above.
j. CLAWS0N kELLEY,
Originator and Founder of the Analytical
System and Practice OF Medicine.
oct 10TH 1862. eod2w.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
Reconnaissance by Gen. Sigel.
GEN. SIGEL's HEADQUARTERS,

Fairfax Court House, Oct, II.
Last evening Gen. Sigel in person headed
accommodating party, consisting of portion
of his body guard. He passed to some dis
lance beyond Centreville. and satisfied himself
from personal observation of some facts which
may have an important bearing on future OPP
erations
There has been no serious apprehensions of
an attack from the rebels, OF whom, indeed,
there is no force within iorty-miles.
The government trains are now running on
the railroad TO Manassas Junction. All is
quiet here tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
From the Army of the Potomac.

hEADQU ARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC,
October Is.
The troops under Gems. Hancock and Hum
phreys, who lett Thursday morning to make a
Reconnaissance in the direction of Winchester,
returned after arriving at Smthfield. five miles
from Bunker Hill. None of the enemy inter-
fered with the return of Gen. Hancock's COM
mand. With Gen. Humphreys it was diiIer-
ent. The rebels followed him with cavalry
and artillery to within short distance Of
Shepherdstown, opening with their artillery
whenever they could get within range. Our
loss was one man Killed and six wounded The
troops safely re-crossed at Shepherdstown ford
last evening, bringing with them a lumber of
prisoners.
The rebel wounded left at Charlestown,
numbering 100, were brought within our lines
yesterday forenoon, where they will be paroll-
ed.
The rebels had between forty and fifty killed
and wounded on Thursday night, in disputng
the advance of Gen. Humphreys troops
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-H. A. LAMB. NJ. ID.
Office, corneG of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery including
diseases of the eve and ear aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
From Port ROYAL.

New YORK. Oct. IS.
The steamer United States, from Hilton
Head 18th, has arrived. yhe steamer Cosmo-
politan was sunk on the Sth inst, by running
on her anchor in st. Johns river.
The steamer Trade Wind. from New York
for New Orleans, was at Hilton Head in dis
tress
The U. S. ships Vermont, Wabash, Vandal-
ia, Marblehead, Housatonic, Connaught, Pat
ron, Wissihickon and Dana were at Port Royal.
The Pawnee and Sebago were at Nassau Inlet.
All well.
The steamship Saxonia sailed from New
York at noon to-day for Southampton, with
154 passengers and S350,000 in specie.
The steamship Jura sailed from Quebec at
10 o'clock this morning for Liverpool with %
cabin and 81 Storage passengers.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

ey-Consumption aud Caiarrh, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by lNHA
LATIoN, By C. MORSE, NJ. D.,
au1S 90 cod Corner Smith and Congress Sts
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
Occupation of Lexington. KY, by the Fed
eral Forces.

NEW YORK, Oct. IS.
The Herald has the following Cincinnati,
Oct. IL Gen. Changers cavalry occupied
Lexington to-day. The enemy had evacuated
the place. We have no intelligence from Gen.
Buelrs army. There is no news Of any battle
since the Perryville affair. Gen. Granger is
rapidly pushing forward his columns.
The rebel horse thieves are still foraging
about Paris and Lexington, but they will soon
be repused.
The rebel guerillas from Virginia are still
plundering and robbing Unionists in North
eastern Kentucky. Measures have been taken
TO expel or capture them.
The railroad is repaired to Falmouth, and
will soRp be in running order to Lexington.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

DENrIsrRy.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD. No. 2il Con-
gress Street. first door east of LIST Parish Church.
Portland, Ne. aug7dly
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

Norris Albany for Nav Tondor. .t..o Ga.
Rondout for Boston. Ion-s III, 1oaeoa. onhtn,
Salem D's'' 'A"e9oh' no ior
Ar 18th shin John A paL p,, ", -
Cid 18TH ships Liberty Ps,;,ol n1sh' Ns"port 4.
Luce Liverpool; bries Caroiins tI I anu ounIlSe.
Vesta Fuller Cardenas. oror;,h pr, AsplhWMI;
Boson schs Pool GRAY Deer Ise. I M; 9o1; lor
Bangor; zen Marion trim Neyh,r'n ~, LOW,
Fish, Low and Ii Curtis Brown Bns,ayp "i, IL lying
Bick, do. " SNOW,
Cid 18th, ships LaiIa Rookb. Fulton Co. ,,..
Kenfuckian Merryman Iivernaol. \ 10, ior ulasgowi
Belfast; barks Monneynick Smith M sa,.es
Brookman, Cheney, Londonderry, Trojan EsbhnaD
Belfast; schs n & III Could smith Palermo. eiffc'
Morrow Havana; Elizabeth snow nresns neps;
Hall Bartlett Pembroke N~''
HARTFORD-Ar 18th sch Coral Kan. po-
Sid sch Jnliet Crosby boston. ne"'' nAngor'
NEW LONDON-Ar 18TH sch Nicanor p.re.x
Rondou, ~. poe.a, ~. III; -''os,or' raiker
do; Hiawatha. ingraham Fall Riysr er patlsS Sr
t;oden nod R;shnss LII D.. a. p iol oiuaho;
NORWICii~Ar Istb sch M;nnsbans Thorn. g..
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

DRs. LOCKE klMBALL, DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street, Portland, Me- augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu-
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool call at
Queenstown. except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

TO ARRIVE.
Bavaria ......... Southampton. New York. Oct 8
kangaroo. 49,. Liverpool. New York. Oct
North American Liverpool. quebec. Oct 9
Australasian Liverpool. New York. Oct III
Edinburg.- .. Liverpool. New York Oct 10
New York. Southampton New York. Oct is
Norwegian. Liverpool Quebec. Oct l6
Arabia. Liverpool. Boston. Oct Is
Scouu ...,.... Liverpool. New YORK Oct %
TO DEPART
Persia ...........N New York Liverpool. Oct. %
City of New York New York. Liverpool. Oct IS
Hibernian quebec. Liverpool. -. Oct Is
iiansa. .........New York. Bremen, ..... Oct Is
Asia. Boston. Liverpool Oct 20
Bavaria. New York. Hamburg. :. Nov |
North American. Quebec Liverpool. .. Nov /
kangaroo. ....... New York Liverpool Nov l
Anstralasian. New York. Liverpool. =. Nov
Ednburg. New York. Liverpool. -. Nov s
New York. New York Bremen -. Nov
Norwegian Quebec. Liverpool. .. Nov
Arabia Boston Liverpool Nov II
For California.
Steamers, carrying Mails for Aspinwan, Panama
and California, leave New York ON the lst, llh and
2Ist of each month.
For Havana.
Steamship Eagle sails from New York for Havana
dret Nov. 9Th
Portland Post Once Mail Arrangcment s.
WESTERN-Arrves at 1910 and 8 PM. Closes
7.45 AN and Pm.
EAsTERN-Arrives at As PM Closes at IAN
STEAMBOAT MAIL-Arryes from PASSPORT Ne. st
John Is and the British Provinces. Tuesday and
Friday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays
at4PM
EUROPE via Quebec-Closes every Friday at II NJ.
COUNTRY MAILS-Arriyes about Pm. Closes at
PPM
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Monday October 20
Rises. sis Sets. 5ll Morn'g SIS Esen' s s2s