davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

What Boston is TO do-A powerful incentiee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of a rtOter-Sh0Ot-
ing Of conscripts-The Russians again
Boston and Portland slighted-1he State
acknowledgements Of the great Organ
"A grand ccdsion-Amusements.
BosToN, Nov. 3, 1868.
10 the Editor Of the Press;
This city Is called upon for 1850 volunteers
under the last ORDERS that number being her
share Of the fifteen thousand required from the
State. From present indications, and the
prompt and energetic action OF the ward re-
cruiting committees, it is thought Boston will
send her full quota marching along within
the prescribed time. There is very powerful
incentive to untiring efforts on the part OF the
people to accomplish the work in hand If
the States quota is not forthcoming by the
fifth of January, a draft will be made for the
number, and also for all deficiencies under
previous calls. The total number, if draft Is
made necessary, will be 33 900, less the troops
sent from the Commonwealth since last Janu-
airy up to the time Of making the draft SO
we shall gain an important discount If we avail
ourselves Of the liberal terms offered and set
lie our dCCUuHt WIN Tue government NOlun-
tarily. presume other States will be SINH
iarly treated.
In a recent letter gave the impression that
the sequel to the July riot in this city was the
discharge of the alleged rioters. The parties
/ referred TO were those arrested previous TO
the riot for obstructing the officer distributing
notices, and not those arrested during and af-
ter the riot for the murder of Mr.. Currier. In
the Superior Court on Tuesday last one of the
latter was sentenced to ten years hard labor
in State Prison, the first day to be in solitary
confinement. He had been convicted of as
saulting police officer with intent to kill, in
stead Of the other charge. Several other par
ties await trial upon the former charge, and
equal justice will be meted out to those who
are found guilty.
Shooting conscripts while attempting to es-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
Boston's Organize Excitement.

The modern Athenians have been having a
grand spasm over the Inauguration of, their
great organ in Music Hall, which is claimed
to excel any similar instrument in the four
quarters of the globe. Our Boston Cores
pondent gives graphic account OF the per-
Torrance, while the descriptive writer in the
Journal-who seems to have taken on an or
ganic affection in every nerve of his corporeal
system-exclaims in his rapt amazement:
There it stands, twenty-four deep, forty
eight wide and sixty feet high - spacious
enough for boarding house! 1t will not seem
so large to the beholder, because the Music
Hall is SO spacious. The great metallic pipes
in front do not appear to be very large, yet
they are twenty-five inches in diameter and
thirty-two feet in length, independent of the
foot, which Is between seven and eight feet in
length, making the entire length OF the tube
about forty feet. The metal is an eighth of an
inch thick at the top and half inch at the
bottom Of pure tin.
At the base, in the recess formerly occupied
by the old organ, are the lungs-six pair of
bellows and a huge wind chest. To produce
steady, even flow of air, a series of compen-
sating bellows are introduced, regulated by
springs and weights which give an unvarying
In ranks like soldiers at review, the talest and
largest thrty-two feet high and two feet
square, and the smallest three-eighths of an
inch in length and as small as a quill from
chickens wing!
There are five separate organs, which can
be used separately, in part, or together, to
make up the grand instrument. There are
eighty-nine stops, beside sixteen couplers and
several pedals for crescendo and tremuent
passages. There are four key boards, or man
uals, as they are usually called, besides the
keys for the feet, called the pedal keyboard.
pipe thirty-two feet In length gives the
pitch OF low G or G c, an octave lower than
the lowest tone of thirty-two piano. A col
umn of air in such pipe makes thirty-two vi
brations second. A pipe sixteen feet long
will make sixty-four vibrations a second. One
eight feet long, one hundred and twenty eight
and so OH in the same ratio The smallest pipe
in the instrument makes over thirty-two thou
sand vibrations a second.
The pipes are of many forms-plain, strait
tubes-some trumpet shaped-tubes with bell
shaped mouths, eliptical mouths-mouths stop
ed with plugs of mood, as iflike school boys
they had violated the rules and were gagged
Others with fine selves across their mouths,
as II the sound was to be fltered-others with
mouths half closed-some with reeds inside
some to growl angry thunder-some to charm
with dulcet tones.
Tho sfons arc divided as follows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE-
EVENING PAPERS.
From Charleston.

From Charleston.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
A Folly Island correspondence of the Times,
dated the Both ult., states that the firing upon
Sumter and other rebel works has been con-
tinued day and night since the commencement
on last Monday. Sumter is being rapidly sub
jected to condition that will make it totally
useless for defensive purposes. Its power for
operating Extensively has been Knocked from
1t weeks ago. The sea face wall is completely
demolished, exposing to open view large
portion of the interior of the fort. A small
body of men are occasionally seen running
round the base of the southwest corner in or
der to shield themselves from the flying mis-
siles. The rebel flag was shot away to-day,
and was replaced shortly afterwards. 1t is
flying this morning from its usual position.
From time to time four Monitors have partic-
ipated in the assault. Yesterday afternoon
steady fire was maintained by two monitors.
The lronsides has not yet been engaged. The
three shells that were thrown into Charleston
Monday morning have not been followed by
others. 1t was designed to open a regular
bombardment on the city during the afternoon
of the same day, but for some reason the or
ders were countermanded. Our guns are d.
rected mostly on Sumter, although Moultrie,
johnson and Simpkins receive some attention.
The rebels reply irregularly, and apparently
with considerable reluctance. A few shells
have been picked up which bear marks of not
being over week from the foundry. The
enemy has not done us a particle OF injury,
either in the way Of wounding our men or
damaging our batteries. Monday afternoon,
the gunboat Pwonee assembled Stone liver to
point nearly mile above Logansville. An
earthwork which the rebels had been erecting
on James Island was removed, aud the work
ing party driven off.
AT this moment 10 A. NJ the firino on orr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

There are larger organs-instruments with
more pipes-but the excellence does not consist
in the number of pipes or stops alone. The
great organ at Ulm has nearly one hundred
stops the organ of York Cathedral has eight
thousand pipes but for completeness, power,
capacity and purity of tone they are surpassed
by this instrument The York organ is inferi-
or to many others in England. The Harleam
organ is ancient, and is wanting in stops of
modern invention, which give vigor, richness
and sweetness.
All of these Ithe stops and pipes may be
combined 10 one grand organ, pouring forth
a tempest of sound. Innumerable changes
may be made, as each stop has its own fixed
character. The master at the key-boards has
but to touch the smoth ivory, and the thou
sand OF voices are heard, weeping, wailing,
shouting, singing, rejoicing! There are deep
and heavy laundering. and sweetest carrolng
like song birds. There are trumpet tones
which thrill the soul with martial ardor, which
animate to deeds of daring and heroism, and
far off echoes, which are lost In the distance.
There are sweet, swelling, tremulent tones,
which approach us and receed, dying away in
silence. which come to us like the remem-
brance of the loved ones lost, which fill us
with longings for the unattained.
In this lies the excellence Of this wonderful
instrument its power and capacity-its
purify. SfSoE anu licuuceS vi toHc-lts Coii-
pleteness of individual parts, and their COM
bination in one grand whole.
In this in all that is desirable to give
language to musical sounds to express the
passion of men-joy, hope, anger, despair-to
exhibit the war of MISUNDERSTANDING
thunderings, the driving Of the storm, the
moaning of the sea, the voice of the forest and
the field, the songs Of birds, the chrping of
crickets, the humming of insects-to lead the
humble worshsppers nearer to the Great Faith
er Of us al--in all these it stands alone, unsur-
passed, unequaled, pre-eminent.
But we have no more room for description.
Tine Introduction of such a gigantic "swell'
to the public, notwithstanding the windiness
Of the affair, forms an epoch in Boston life as
marked as small pox or measles. There has
been nothing equal to it for a long time. The
reception of the Prince was nothing to it.
The introduction of Cochituate and its mar
rage to Old Bourbon was diluted affair in
comparison. 1t is hoped our metropolitan
friends have suffered no permanent injury
from the strain upon their nervous systems.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
ssunriiau's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given. that, pursuant to license
~ from the Judge of Probate tor the County OF
shall sell public auction on Tuesday
the 18th day of December 1858 at 10 O'Clock NJ, at
the dwelling house occupied by me at stroudwater
Village Westbrook all the interest which the minor
heirs of Elias Jacobs have in the house, and about
one half of land situated at said stroudwater
Village, which a part of the estate OF Elias
Jacobs deceased: the same being subject to the
dover of Eliza Pickett, and also that Of the sub
scrber Said sale will include the reversion of said
bowers, ELLEN JACobS, Guardian
November 5, 1868. I'll w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
From The .4rn,y of the Potomac.

NEW YORK, Nov. I.
The Worlds special, dated Washington, Sd
inst, says: Advices from the army show that
the rebels intend to resist our occupying the
Rappahannock 20 rebuild the railroads across
it, and a considerable collision seems to be i'm
minent.
The Tribune's Army of the Potomac dis
patch says: 1t is reported that number of
rebel spies, in Union uniforms, penetrated our
lines on Sunday, and two Of them were cap
tured. The cavalry have moved to the 'front.'
and more active operations are anticipated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

New YORK, Nov. 4.
The Tribune's special says the Navy Depart
ment is about building fleet of wooden YES
sells of war, 5000 tons burthen, to be completed
within year. The machinery is already in
process of construction. Twelve OF these
vessels are to be clpper-built, with special ref
erence to speed, and carrying light batteries.
The other eight are to be rs swift as COM
patble with broadsides of heavy guns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.
The following has been received at the
headquarters of the army here:
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nor. 3.-Major Gen.
Granger reports from Nashville that he sent a
detachment of cavalry from that place, under
guerrias. He overlook Hawkins near PEN
ney Factory, and routed and pursued him to
Centrevlle, where he made stand-routed
him again, and pursued him until his forces
dispersed. The rebel loss was fifteen or twen-
ty killed and sixty-six prisoners. Our loss
was slight. GEORGE III. THOMAS,
Major General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
NOTICE.

rJNHE Joint Standing Committee on Streets, Side
/ walks and Bridges, TO whom referred the
petition of Washington Ryan and Others, that the
grade of Spring Street from Thomas to vaughan
Streets, may be determined and established. hereby
give notice that they will meet at the corner OF
Spring aud Thomas streets, on wednesday, the llth
day of November inst, at O'Clock Il. NJ, to inycs-
tigac the case and hear all parties interested re-
quired BY an Ordinance of the City in such cases
provided.
FREDERICK G. MESSER.
Chairman of Committee on Streets, Sidewalks,
and Bridges.
Portland, Nov. 81, 1868 noy5 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

PERsoNAL.-We clip the following from
the Newburyport Herald: "Yhe citizens Of
Portland have now an opportunity to avail
themselves of the services of DR.. Humphrey
L. Packer. The Doctor is physician of large
experience, and from practical knowledge of
his ability to advise his patients we speak with
confidence" noy3 1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
SIP ECIAL NOTIC L s.
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy

retas only IL cts per package for the cure of Bro
chtis, Hoarseaess, Coughs. Colds, and Irritation of
the Throat Being wholly free from all disagreeable
TASTE it peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared By SHORT
wATERHoUsE, Apothecaries corner of Free and
Middle streets, Portland Me. The highest testimon
falls can be given of the superior qualities of this
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists
Portland Oct q. 1868. 3med8 weow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
MARRIED..

In this city, Nov. /. by Rev. ii. Stebbins, Edward
Harlow and Miss Abbie NJ. Edwards, both of this
city.
In Biddeford. Oct %. John r. Staples and Miss
Lucy A. Hill, both of L.. Gath, Fred'k IL. TarboN
and Miss Harriet Proctor. both of B..
In kennebunk, Oct. Is, james A. Day and Miss
Olive Robinson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

CoUNTERFEITs.-Two counterfeit SIS, pur-
porting to have been issued by the Sandy Riv
er Bank, Pennington, Me-, were passed on
board the steamer from this city for Boston,
Tuesday night, by two men who were passen-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

E9-If you going TO the West South. or North
West, procure Through Tickets at LlTrTE's Union
Ticket Office, No. 81 Exchange Street, where you
may have choice of routes at the lowest rates of
fare. and obtain all needful information.
Nov. 2, 1868. TuThS&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY

GRAND Trunk RAILWAY
OF Canada.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
-s,gsxzes1 On and after Monday, Nov. 9, 1868,
ssSa1@S trains will run daily, Sundays except
edl until further notice, as follows:
Up Trains.
Leave Portland for South Paris at 40 A. N. For
Island Pond at ll0P.N.
Down Trains.
Leave Island Pond for Portland, at 8 A. N.
LeaSe South Paris for Portland at 545 An.
The Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value. and that per-
sonal unless notice given and paid for AT the rate
of one passenger for every $500 additional value
CT. BRIDGES Managing Director.
II. BAILEY, Superintendent.
Nov. L. 1853. novo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine. 1t Is an admirable article
nsed in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. 1t worth trial as it gives great saisfac
ton. dec22dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

GowELL & MoERELL have just received their
FALL STOCK of DRY GOODS, and are prepared
to show the public of the best selected stocks in
the city, at the lowest prices for CASH on delivery.
Call and see. 129 Middle Street.
Portland, Sept. 8, 1868. eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
IMPORTS.

Sunderland Z. Bark 3Iemelon-l02o tons coal, TO
Gass Light Co.
Cardenas Sch Donna Anna-205 hhds inolasscs
Is tres do IA bbs do, go hhds tank bottoms to Jonn
ID Lord.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

E4-wll you call upon DR.. PACKER and hear
what he has to say about your case. He is now To-
Gated on the Corner of Congress and Chestnut SITS.
Office Hours-From 10 to III A. NJ; from to 5,
and from to =. NJ. noy2-lw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

ABAp BsEATH-The greatest Curse the human
family is heir to. How many lovers it has separated
how many friends forever parted The subject is
too decate your nearest friend will not mention it,
and you ignorant of the fact yourself To effect
a radical cure, use the 'BALN or THOUSAND
FLOHERS' as a dentrihce night and morning Ii
also beauties the complexion, removing all tan,
pmples and freckcs leaving the skin soft and white.
Price 80 cents. For sale by II. ii. Hay, agent for
Maine, and all druggists. auglS eod& eow3ms
CURE FOR CATARRH.-DR. WADswokTHs
DRY UP Is certain remedy for this loahsome
disease. There is no mistake about this. The Dry
Up has cured thousands of of Catarrh and the
sales of the article is constantly increasing. word
to the wise sufficient For sale by the proprietor,
II. II. BURLINGTON, Providence, Il. I. Also by
II. II: HAY. Druggist, Agent for Portland
oct3l cod &wGn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


PORTLAND Nov. 4, 1853.
THE following 10 a statement of the affairs of this
i Company rendered in pursuance of the require
ments of Chap. 49, Sec. 81 of the Revised Statutes
of the State of Maine:
Capital Stock paid in $4,000
Bank and other Stocks, 1850
Loans on mortgages OF real estate and NJ
W. stocks, 1865 1885,
Premium Notes and Bills receivable on
hand, 6s,2es 46
Real estate, 10000
Cash on hand, 1852 Oh
Whole amount at risk si5i,505
of liabilities, $40 81
noy5d GEO. A WRIGHT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
FOvs,l.l AdriT.

4 FISHING BOAT was picked up in the harbor
IN the Sd inst. which the owner can have by prov
ing property and paving charges, by applyingat
aoy5 div WM, AIfCHlS0N'S, Middle 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

New YORK, Nov. 4.
The Times dispatch says Secretary Chase,
to-day, instructed Treasurer Spinner to pay
all certificates of Indebtedness, bearing inter-
est, in coin whenever they should be present
ed, and whether they are matured or not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
NOTICE.

TIyHE Joint Standing Committee ON Streets. S S ,h.
Il walks and Bridges TO whom was ie sss a,sds
petition OF Freeman y, sds Of Brsckett street.
opposite the head Of ork street may be dsisrminsa
and established hereby give notice ,ns' w.
NEE, AT The corner Of fork aud Braeket ,.reeu, on
Wesnesday the llth inst. at O'Clock I NJ. TO in
restiSate the case and hear all parties interested
'es"k"'e ''e EREDERICk g. MESSER,
c,airmsp Committee on Streets, Sidewalks,
and Bridges.
Portland, Nov. Arb, 1885. no'e asa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

aB|Parsons' Cough Candy is genuine and
reliable remedy. See special notice column.
DIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

GREAT DISCOVERY An neutrality-suspicious.
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching:
That will efectually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
wiilfnd 1t INVALUABLE! 1t intellectually stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t Is insoluble In water oil.
tits liquid, and easily applied as paste.
twill adhere oily substances.
II is H t.-.r
HILT0N'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors. -
Providence, X. l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

r CAPE ELIZABETH, July ], 1863.
SIa:-During my connection with the State Re-
form school, as a teacher, l.. +. Atwoods l}tters
particularly in Bilious affections.
Yours, &c, A. T. HlLLMAN.
HANOVER, Me-, Oct. !, 1861
Dear Sir II have used L. r. Atwood's Bitters
for 10 or Is years. have tried great number
of medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Btters the only remedy that have ever relieved
of this distressing complaint. My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the use OF them
IT, Be,care OF Couaterfeits aud base limitations,
some Of trhich der signed en- f. instead Of l.. f.
Atrood. The genuine is signed l.. y. Attcood, and
a safeguard against imposition bears EXTRA
LABEL, couatersigned II. H. HAY, Druggist, Port
land. Ne, sole General Agent. ~ -a-+ 2 s-s -
For sale by respectable dealers in medicine gener-
atty. jyl3 6meod&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
MARINE N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
"Wednesday,
NOvein Der 4.

Wedne sday,. ............... November 4.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal. Prince Boston.
Steamer Harvest Moon. Roix, Bangor.
Bark Memelon, Urquhart, Sunderland, f. SeDt o.
Brig Alfaratta, Stoyer Philadelphia
Sch Donna Anna. Chase, Cardenas l4th ult
Sch q Willard, Parsons Baltimore.
Sch Union, Rosebrook, New York.
Sch Lizzie w Dyer Sumner, New York.
Sch Nautilus. Pisbury, Ezabe;hport.
Sch Florida, Thompson, Boston.
Sch VIM Il Eadie. Thurlow, Newburyport.
Sch Georgiana, Turner, Newburyporf.
Sch Astoria McFadden, Eastport for New York
Ar Sd, ship Ino, from New York. recruiting
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, Wlets New York = Emery
& Fox.
Bark Ada Carter, kenney. Havana Chase Bros &
Co
Brig Calmuck. Pettengill, Matanzas-H Robin
son.
Brig Polledo, tBrj Msrwick Matanzas-Geo
Hunt.
Brig A. J Ross, Small Philadelphia -McGilvery,
Ryan Davis.
Sch Adonia, tBr) Cochran, ST George NB-master
Sch EmeiHe, 81 tons, built al Essex in 1885, has
been purchased by parties in fremont for S1lO0.
A bark of 400 tons, called the Emma L Hail."
was launched at Millbridge on the 23th ult She
built by Dyer, for parties in Boston.
schooner of about $50 tons, called the Jason
was launched at Machias on the 9th nit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROVOST MARsHALs oFrIcE,)

PROVOST MAESiIALS OFIICE,)
lsT DISTRICT OF MAINE,
Portland, Oct. IS, 1868.
ne following persons, drafted in this District
der the Act of Congress approved March g. 1853 for
enrolling and calling out tine national forces" have
failed TO report
ALFRED.
Young Charles, age %, farmer. deserter
ACTON.
farnham William 7. "a, laborer. deserter.
BUXTON.
Lane Lane Daniel +, 80 tin-worker, deserter.
MilliSen Isaac l., ~, farmer, do
IKE james, b. farmer. do
BALDWIN.
Rounds Daniel W, %, trader, deser:er.
BG;D6roN.
ingals Robert 4, ., iarmer descrter
Libby Joseph, ~, do do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
Made from the pure Ba,sams Of y-ermOnt.
N. H. Downs's Vegetable Balsamic Elixir.

N. H. Downs's Vegetable Balsamic Elixir.
This honest, standard old Cough REMEDY, made
in Vermont has been used with entire success for
thirty-three years. 1t is warranted usual for
Coughs, Colds, WhoopiRg Cough, Group Asthma,
and al diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs,
and all diseases tending TO Consumption.
We have testimonials from many Of the best ply ST.
clans and gentlemen of standing, among whom we
mention the Hon. Paul Diliing ham, Lieut.. Gov. of
Vermont; Hon Bates Turner, late Judge of the Su-
preme Court Of Vermont; DIR. j. Il. woodward,
brigade Surgeon L. S. Army.
JOHN +. HENRY & CO, Proprietors,
Successors to n ii. Downs
WATERBURY, VT.
Price % cents so cents. and 81 per bottle.
II IL. Hay and W. Perkins Co. Portland,
Me-, Wholesale agents for Maine. oc5 ed&ew6w'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
DIED.

In Standish, Nov. 3. Mrs. Charlotte j. Clark, aged
81 years months.
90 Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at o'clk,
at the Park Street Church. Relatives and friends
invited
In Boston, Oct. 81, Mrs. Mary W. wife of }. FAIR
field Phillips, and daughter of the late Capt. VIM
Hutchinson, of this city, aged % years months
IL months.
In Cumberland, Oct. 81. Mary $. Hall, aged As yrs.
IA days.
In Bath. Oct. 81, Mr. saml Leeman. aged 3s years
In Woolwch, Oct. q, Hiss Martha ii. Gould, aged
20 years 10 months.