davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
VIE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

yINHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
II No II West 4th street corner Sir,h Av
now ~ it, f5'h year OPENS Monday sept H. with sv
cry sdvanare for the education Of youth Ia Al the
complete school copr-e Pupih received ut al
aud Thoroughly prepared Tor college or business.
Reference made 20 the Faculties ~ Columbia College snJ
~ Y University. Also TO the following gentjeuon whose
sons have attended he school Rev Ds Beach Spencer
Hatfield Bowling Phillips, l.a,es Inbde (of Jersey Ci,yA
TornbloyeT (of PaeIscn) Rev r. +. RaDtn lof hewasl,
hey. l. d. y,rmiye, Hon.W. r. Hayensyer. VIM II. Webb,
cq and many others whose names and conedaofy letters
will be found IN the Circular.
GP oUACRENBos, Rector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
CAMPAIGN NORTHWESTERN Lave iust
"MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS

WI l. the best selling book you have Published and all
young ladies' ssy Il IL spleu1 did"
SO tie Books,rs everywhere and ndorse with Lib
ortl orders
Tho TLIi Edition Is ready TO-DAY at every bookstore
LORING, Publisher,
No 3l9 Nashiugon-st. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

NEW CAMPAIGN BOOKS, just publishcd.-
IN Old Abes Jokes fresh from Abrshams bosom l2a pp
35c The Life Of Abraham Lincoln 100 pp, 2Sc The Life
Of Geo b. Mcclellan 100 pp. &c The Lutte Bloc Cam
pasn Sonper II pages re The President Lincoln Cam.
pagn Songstsr u pse lie Sold by Bookfeefs aud News
aeAer. everywhere Mailed postpaid receipt Of price,
tbs Books for Sl T. X. DAWLEY,
Publisher, Now. YORK
AZ unus.L discount 10 the tfsda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
CROSBY 4 AiNSWoRTA, PublisheF',

NEW MUSiL.-"Ou To Richmond GaiOp;"
IN "Sish in the Hear Waltz Sentimental; The Cloud
with Silver Li Fa t.ssie; q W irwind Galcp,"
"stsrlyh, WoY:" T-ad,- Oisnce Scho,,ische;" Golden
Gross ToiA an 80 r. March" Music by Ms Persh1rst
and otlers PHO. each, msiei. fiaist IL attend
soce TO tn nav music. HORACE WATERS
NJ. Al BToaGss ay y. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

MILLER q GRANT, No. 7o3 Broadway
WI have made great reduction Ia their entire o,t
Va, Lscr itor re and aPZaid' Srss "i cais's.
also Ribbons Cloak Ornaments. Gmps Embrodei"s' &C.
NC to- which they invi'c special attention
UINE Shirts at 81 5O--sold elsewhere at 80 w. y,
- . a. 400
80 /. 800
q 200
CAL anu zee san''e'" No 7tS Broadway. ID noor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
'''N' 10. Is WAsaiSGToN.sr.. BOSTON.
T7HE N6RTH-AMERICAN REyIEW-N

Il CCy., for OCID.bU, 1861 edited by Prof james
Russell Lowell and Cnsi g, Eliot Norton, ECO
CosrL, 7s--Ar1. B. ,irpu Strubtn; H. Recent Italian
Comedy 80. The Conl4sioned aud TIE Unconditional; ~
The India. cys,eau '. I.c Lie Of NiIea Eiake; VI.
Ocean Steam Na.si i,u; III Gocvin Sin.i VII. Ma
thsaie hswtnorle. ~. tho Mex, General Elections y
Critical Notices
The Eosfoa TcG5serz says; 1.-THE promises made BY the
editors Of TEE have been han
salhei. aud mob, that journal Is July ap
TIE requirement Of b. '.es and treats sub Of unyeI-
cal Interest with .ea;uine sagaciy and eloquence."
THs NoaTa aaERCAs EEvIEw published quarterly, on
the r dlys lagIIy H. July, and October. numbers
nj about three bundled each, containing matter equal 10
four Ordinary Octav0 vJuncz.
TgRxS-riyo dolan year. dollar and twenty I'VE
cents per number -
CROSBY L AiNSWORTH, Publishtrs
30. III Ma-hin gtot-st.. boston
- Sold in Nc-Yo-s by he American News Company
d. o. Frnlcs sld a. b ,oi selrTs and ue~sdeaiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

VNIIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1861 Con
u tains the PRESIDENTIAL VOTES Of all the States BY
Counties aud the Towns in the State Of New
IL contains the Popular Vote BY states ia the years 1888
end 1856 Pnce Is cents per copy. For sale AZ the
TRIBUNE OFFICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

MANAGES of SCHOOLS aud OTHERS
VI 81 hereby noUlei ti4t Mons anil Muc. MA1HiEu
(of iarisj. the ,e.~oiaed Teacher II DA.CsG now
prepared 10 JgI- Ia pgaie would ~ bsppy %
la s, arrangements Tor giving essus % csse. Schools
FOR Isricu.s Apply t. TIC South AeTcag ote E4s. AeIs'
tonlt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

DURAL HOUSE BOARDING SCHOOL
III Esston, Fairfield Co, Conn. y. H. JENNINGS Prn.
Location peasani nine miles from Bridgeport Conn. tars
fIom Now iOrk. ~ % Next session Commences Nov. !,
aid continue. twenty weeks Tcrms tlo Military dtl
- /. jerks SCHOOL VIII reopen At No.
III. 1872 BFoadwny three doors above ls.h .ee Mon
DAY Seutemb,r lltl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

WAR MAPS, showing the advance Of tn
w UNION ARMY iD GEORGIA and In VIRGINIA
Price, 50 cents zach. FOR sale BY j. DisrURNELL No. 3
broadway. Seut by mail fee OF postage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

thanksgiving, the Sacrifices and Burdens In.
posed upona loyal people BY the reoenon' ana 49,.
the noble Charities which the war, 70 pu.
down the rebellion, has stimulated. Inc gIeal
object of the discourse was 70 show .ae com
pensatiops the nation IS receiving for the evils
of the hour.
Rev. Mr.. Roy gave an excellent sermon In
chsstnut Street Church. 1t was earnest and
n.,rIotic. He said Lincoln had well prepared
the Ship of State, and the people had recently
determined that he should be Captain four
years longer. The sermon was quite up to
the times and gave good satisfaction.
The above may not comprise all the clergy
men Of our city who spoke for the country
Thanksgiving Day, but if any are omitted 1t
is not our fault. Our editorial corps is not
numerous enough to attend all the churches
In one day, however strong our disposition to
do so may be. We have noticed all so far as
our knowledge extends. wan ses assss Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26
Annual Report Of the Board Of Manager.

or the "AssocIetion for the ReEtef of Aged,
l. y INDECENT W0Ntea."
In presenting the Tenth Annual Report oil
this Association, our records show little of In
terest TO communicate. rr~F1r xrrr 4
The quiet life Of the aged inmates Of the
Home, furnishes nothing of incident to mark
the years as they go by. The routine Of their
daily life, and the supply of their daily need,
are the same from year to year. .sg@sl
We have the satisfaction of feeling that the
infrmities of age and sickness are alleviated
by your charities, under the faithful and jude
ious care Of our excellent Matron. One death
has occurred the past year; and we regret that
circumstances have required Of us the dis
missalo of one Of the inmates. We would CRATE
fully acknowledge the gratuitous professional
attendance of Drs. Shackford, Foster, Goodale
and Gilman, at the Home during the year and
present our thanks to other friends who have
kindly administered to the comfort of the in.
mates in various ways; also to the clergymen
who have visited them from time to time
Our expenses have been much increased by
the advance in prices, even with the strictest
economy, and urge upon us the necessity Of
calling on our friends, and others who may be
interested, for an increase Of donations and
subscriptions at this time, as our receipts for
current expenditures do not meet our expen-
ses for the year. We refer you to the Treas
urer's Report appended, for the statement Of
our funds. Gi6a1 DIl6 G596l6l
We feel ourselves greatly indebted for the
donation from the promenade Concert
raised towards paying our debt.
By order OF the Board,
% ANNE L. PIERCE,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

4 ~
Rev. J. E. Walton, Third Parish, delivered
very eloquent andpatriotic sermon. We can
only remember the substance of his text and
not Its phraseology. 1t was like this Joshua
was placed before the Priest, and Satan at his
right hand. After brief description Of the
numerous blessings we have received, as ma
ton, In good crops, business affairs, preserva-
ton Of our institutions, &c, he came to the
main topic Of his discourse, which was, "The
philosophy of antagonisms." The subject
was treated in learned, logical and interest
ing manner, showing by reference TO few
important epochs in the annals Of the world,
that Satan has stood at the right hand of Josh
ia ready to oppose any reform which may
benefit the human race and make ID better
Joshua represented onr armies battling for
the liberties Of the world, and satan represent
ed the slave power which was opposing them,
and thus 1t Is and always has been. Satan Is
In one sense reformer, but no thanks to him.
But we have not space TO give even an outline
of this discourse. We trust 1t will be repeat
ed.
Rev. DIR. Graham, Casco Street Church,
gave very interesting and learned sermon on
the times. 1t was an able exposition Of the
prophecies and their bearings upon the cur
rent events Of this age. We had not the
pleasure Of hearing it, but understand 1t was
an able production and listened to with mark
ed attention. uA
Rev. DR.. Carruthers delivered one Of his
solid, logical and patriotic sermons, which
was highly gratifying and instructive to bis
auditors. We did not hear it, but doubt not
the rebels and slavery were denounced In very
appropriate terms, such as the learned Doctor
knows how to use when speaking on such
subjects sss h
Rev. Mr.. Hewes, of Park Street Church,
delivered avery able sermon in the house OF
the First Parish, in which the two Unitarian
societies united. he did not spare the South
ern oiigarchy nor the rebellion. but gave them
both severe fagellation. The sermon Ia
well spoken OF by all who heard It. err.
Rev. ID. Smaller, Federal Street Bant,.t
preached upon the times, and his sermon Ne.
well received. That 1t was patriotic. able and
Interesting and suitable TO the occasion No on.
Gull uOuUb VIM hhFOue VIC 1SuSk0r..
Rev. Dr. Boswortb, Free Street Baptist do.
livered an admirable discourse, fall Of patriot
ism and instruction. DIR. Bosworth has Il.
ways felt deep interest in the affairs Of our
country and never hesitates to speak and act
in her behalf
Rev. DR.. Chickering, High Street Church,
delivered an able discourse In which he re-
ierred 70 the importance of the recent cleo
tion and spoke of the rebellion and the times
In his usual iervent and earnest style. The
sermon was much admired by his hearers.
Rev. Mr.. Walker, State Street Church. oavs
very able sermon which is to be repeated
next Sabbath evening in New City Han. II
is very highly spoken Of esaa
At the Universallst Church Rev. E. q.
Bolles gave very practical and appropriate
discourse, showing the reasons for profound
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26
Poetry and Prose.

Friend Sayward of the Kennebec Journal
10 poet. His soul is full Of the IRE of imagi-
nation. Hear him: ygIa9a Bna ant gsn.sf
ain the dark day, when it Is stormy without,
tits well to set going a CHEEKY fire within, by
rejecting that the toughest rinds fold over
sweetest fruitage heaviest clouds rain the
most ample harvests on the fields; the grass
grows greenest where the wintry SHOWS have
fallen deepest, and the fairest flowers spring
from old, dead decay" -,
To this gorgeous blending of rain-bows and
'sky-rockets the prosaic editor Of the Water
vile Maii-a paper which can't soar because
1t has only one Wing replies: 2 ss'1s '1s
Exactly so l--and what do you think is the
best dressing for Rhoan potatoes ?"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

DEATH OF A MAINE OFFIcER.-A note
from Col. T. w. Hyde, commanding Sd brig
age, I'd division, 9th corps, Nov. 18th, informs
Us that LIST Lieut.. P. Jordan Mitchell, of the
LIST Maine Veteran Vols, died OF wounds re-
ceived at Cedar Creek, on the 18th inst, at
Martinsburg, Va. a0A
Lieut.. Mitchell had just been appointed
Captain Of his company, and his commission
could not have reached him before his death.
He was young man of sterling character, and
worked his way up from the ranks to the COM
mand. He formerly resided in South Paris.
but latterly In Greenwood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26
THANKSGIVING Dessert.

d Mr.. EDIToR:-I learn that nearly every
Parish in the city was served with choice
viands by their several pastors on Thanksgiv-
ing day, and that each delivered beyond per-
adventure the best discourse of all. Ihave no
doubt Of 1t. I presume the First Parish had
the choicest, only that the Third was served
with daintier, excepting the Universaiist;
that was excelled by the Federal street, Second
Parish, Casco street, Chestnut, Free, High,
Central, as matter Of course. Be that, how
ever, as it may, I happened to be at State
street, and am only too glad to have the OPP
portunity 70 celebrate Thanksgiving in the
same way next Sunday evening at the City
hall. oas rs sAsA e CoUNTRYMAE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26
MARRIED..

In this city. Nov "a, by Rev DR. Smaller, George J
Northrup. II d. Asst Surgeon LIST Ne Cavalry and
Miss Celia A Knox. Of Lawrence Mass. Also. By
same, Ezra C Libby, Of Portland, and Miss Sarah
Cotton. of Cape Elizabeth. ~ A}a
In this city Nov "a, BY Rev II NJ Blake, John y
Bunker and Miss Hannah M Bigelow, both Of Port
land.
In this city, Nov "A, by Rev. e Bolles Arthur
March, of Port and and Miss MARI Tute, OF Lew
iston. ~ no lsa3 4r 4-L- q -. Sd Z
In this city, Nov "A, by Rev Father Muller, Thos H
ately and Miss Maria Mcdonnell, both of Port
land .., : -. .ss... -
Harris and Miss Sarah j Frye, both of Portland
In this city, Nov "a, by Rev h d Moore, Asbury
I Rowe and Miss Amaretta j Bean, both of Bethel
In Cumberland. Nov "a, by Rev e s Jordan Oliver
8 Collins, Of Cumberland, and Miss Sarah = Brown
Raymond. - ss'~NA 49, ~
In Yarmouth. Nov %. by Row George A Putnam,
thomas Brown. Of Henniker, N Fl, and Mrs Sophia
Sumner, of Leeds. t ~ Da-eN
In Freeport, Nov 10, Richard B Barron. Of Bath,
and Miss Nancy Driscoll. of Boothbay. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

The KEARsARaE AND HER OFFIcERs.-
When the Kearsarge went into Cherbourg,
after her gallant achievement with the Ala
bama, she was Of course the lion of the place.
An artist went on board, and by the courtesy
ofCapt. Winslow, was allowed to photograph
the officers as they gathered In group on the
deck of the vessel. A most perfect picture
was secured-so perfect that the different per-
sons would be readily recognizedb by those ac-
quainted with them. Mr.. ]. U. p Burnham,
having secured one of the original pictures,
has copied it, making picture equal to the
Original. He can furnish copies to those who
wish. In Cherbourg many hundred were sold.
We dare say many OF our citizens win secure
copies for preservation. e -sa hga sssasss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26
To the sick .

ELIZABETH b ADAMS, formerly GhamberliB,
M. D. Analytical Practitioner 2l4 Congress, corner
Pearl street. Consultation FREE to all, from to Il
A. M. and to 7 P.M.
A regular graduate from the Boston Female Med
ical College, with 10 years successful practice On
abes her to offer hope to tho sick and especially to
females and children AFFLICTED with chronic diseases
Her remedies are purely vegetable, chemically pre-
pared and the certainty with which they oure dis
eases Of whatever form, them to receive, a.
they merit the utmost eonadence of the sick. Mid
wifsry attended to as usual. wa ai a'ae 30
DR.. Adams, is assisted by DR.. y. Wesley Kelley, OF
BOSTON, (sole surviving founder Of the Anay s-
TEN, who Is in attendance at her office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday Of each month. 5na l5l
Nov s--d&w3m tsh ASH X ~ hant9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26
By TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERs.
Iron. Gen. Shermam's Armv.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a.
II Is rumored here that information had heen
received at Washington that Gen. Sherman
had been notified by Gov. Brown that Geor-
gia. Alabama and another State had deter
mined to return to the Union, and that Sher-
man had halted in his movement; also that
stephens desired to meet commissioners from
the United States in Canada. ksEGs 81
The Evening Bulletin, In an extra, annouDc-
as that Sherman has captured Macon with
many prisoners. @
II - sss NEW York, Nov. 25., :
The Richmond Dispatch of the 2lst says
Gen. Sherman Is marching in two columns,
one upon Augusta and the other on Macon
The columo marching on the Augusta State
road for Augusta will probably go as far as
Madison, and then march on Milledgeville, the
capital of Georgia. The column marching on
Macon will probably go to Crawford, within
fifteen miles OF the town, and then turn off to
Milledgeville, and form junction with the
other column. By this movement Macon falls
and the enemy are at liberty to move on Au-
eusta via Georgia Central Railroad to Browns
Vile, and then march north or on Savannah.
Gen. Sherman is moving rapidly and is not
much troubled with transportation. he has
burned several stations at the depots he has
passed, and is devastating the country gener-
ally. M
upon the repeal Of the exemption laws and the
conscripting Of the exempts in order to secure
force to meet Sherman. JIG XII ~ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26
DIED.

In this city Nov IS, Freeman Y eldest son Of iona
ID and Jane Knapp, aged 10 years.
~ Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
In East Bsth, Nov a. Mrs Mary Ann, wife Of John
King. aged 80 years, ''lA-t aFl- ra{e lAt8sEI
4 In Phfpsburg Nov %. Ada, daughter Of Capt d y
and Fannie leroy, aged months - III
In Buckfeld, Sept 2s, Mrs Befsey whitman, aged
Is years
In Plymouth. Mass. Aug o. Miss vesta W Dear
born, Of Blu kfeld, aged "A years.
In Brownheid, Nov Is, Col Walter Edgecomb,
aged 70 years. ~ ia tef7 ~
In Paris, Sept 8, sewall @ Gray, aged 81 years
member Co B, SD Me Vol; 18th. Mf Geo Prentias,
aged 46; stephen D Pratt, aged :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

g1-Epiieptsc Fits can be Cured -Dr.
LoCKRow having become eminently successful In
curiag this terrible malady invites all similarly AZ
cted to call or send for circulars Of references and
Testimonials of numerous cured of frem one to
twepty-four years standing. He devotes his atten-
ton especially to diseases ofthe Cerebro Spinal Axis
or Nervous SYSTEM and solicits an investi9atiou of
his claim to thepubic confidence -z7kl7
he may be consulted at bis private residence No.
l4l West z2d street, daily from 10 A. N. to PM,
except Saturday and sunday Address all letters 70
On. v. ,. L0CKR0W, New York.
o caTs off, o. Box 5lls. oct7dsm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26
New Books Received.

More particular notice hereafter.
Melbourne House: By the author of ''Wide,
Wide World. 2 vols.
Gods Way OF Holiness: By Bonar.
Tales and Sketches Of Christian Life.
The aboyeare published by Rob't Carter &
Bros, New York, and for sale in this city by H.
Packard.
The Blade and Ear: By Muzzy. A'
Published by W. v. Spencer, Boston. For
sale in this city by Bailey s. Noyes. s,ssI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

LOUISVILLE. KY,

DO IUUI5FIIlI4E. N.Y., NOV. 40.
After Gen. Gillen's recent defeat, Breckin-
BIair's Cross Roads, threatening Knoxville
and Cumberland Gap. On the 2lst Breckin-
ridge advanced to Powells Bridge, six miles
from Cumberland Gap, and there was heavy
skirmishing all day. Gen. Burbridge has
moved out from Lexington with strong force
to protect the Kentucky border from antici-
pated invasion from Breckenridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26
DR. TEBBETTs'
DR. TEBBETTs'
Pr 1901 0-GICAL
Z y giEaA HAIR as n 9ss
r. K G e N e r A TO r !
IT'S KoDus oPERAnDI:

) Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands Tor COMMONLY Roots
OF the Hair IL is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head Is formed and secreted As long as the
scalp IL free from sdiesase these bodies also remain
healthy, and the hair keeps Its natural appearance
and color. But when humors aud other diseases af-
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same disease, and the hair gradually turns gray, dry
and brittle. Sooner later the hair begins TO fall
or and in many cases. IL not arrested, will produce
complete badness. 8aiAlt rs alt 9
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands. and create new and healthy action, the
Psychological Hair Regeneration has proved per-
It is not "Dye, and will not stain particle It
wilt positively "RngroKE GRAY HAIR in all cases
to IT'D original color. It promotes growth Of new
hair In al cases on Bald Heads when the glands
roots Of the hair are not completely disorganized
1t prevents the hair from falling Off and removes all
dandruK heat, humors and itching from this scalp.
It keeps the hair soft, moist and perfectly heaty and
gives It glossy and beautiful appearance 1t Is
highly perfumed, and dressing 1t has no superb
or. The 'Regenerator' s warranted to produce the
above results I'm all cases, II not the money to be
refunded. Whit every Gray Head" In New Eng
land can be restored in less than thirty days. 20 81
. Price rs cents per Bottle. -
TfBBErTS BROTHERS,
Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors, Manchester,
MN IA 4tV 81 n NH
Sold ct wholesale and retail by W. w. WHIPPLs,
81 Market Square, Portland, Sole Agent. and by
Druggists everywhere. sept9 "a eodtojanl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

Ar Il Constantinopls eoth ult. bark Q ksrshaw'
Nicksls, Alexandria. land cid for Black Sea-
Ar At Queenstown 7th inst, ship Anna Camp.
Ar At Dublin stE inss barQus John Kerr. swsstssr.
CID a London s,h. ship Josiah Hale. Graves.
Cid Il Liverpool sth inst. ship Southern Chief
1tNeuvitss 7th inst brig Martha A Berry, Berry,
from Havana for Philadelphia. ldg.
= Ar At cienfnegos It'll inst brig Denmark staples
Ar Al Mansanilla 2sth ult. brig Ocean Traveller,
New York.
Ar at Havana Tth inst, brig Martha Washington,
Leland, Portland; Gen Marshall, Lancaster. Sears
port; eth. bsrque Jane A BistOp. DOwney. Boston;
ilth brig Mariner, Ingersoll, Philadelphla; 18th,
N Greerough, Campbell. Boston; 18th, barque falo
Alto, Riley Belfast; bsigs Camuck. Pettingin, and
Sid 18th, sch c Roker, seavey, .Portland 18th,
barque st Jago, White, Portandi brig Sarah Star,
. Ar Il astansss 9Th, brig ciary. Parker from
Ar At psev to 18TH barque Esther. Prince. from
Portland; brig Anna TJrey. Haskell Boston;
CID 9TH, Orison Adams, Gregg Carderas ana Bog
Ar at Cardenas 4th. sch Anna Elizabeth Hutch
inson ~ ankfort It'll, brig Mansanilla. NoItol, I'm
18th, sch Fieetwing lar, abee Portland
AR 1t Sagua 18th. barque Caroline Pillsbury from
Havana; brig II Ii McGiyery, Gifey, Boston.
Dig IAN oarqqe Sarah Hale, Hutchinson. from
ror.land; a. brigs Thomas, York, Boston; Sth,
Mattapony, Wyman. New York
Cld g. ricteu 18th met, ship John Harris, bar.
Sid FIN s. John NIB 2sa. ship Montpelier, Watts.
SPOKEN.
Oct q: lat q ls lon 40 A. ship Napier Cor NaplssJ
Nov l. no lat, sc, ship Tarter, $50 days from SIM
gapore for London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

/, PORTSMOUTH, AT the recent municipal
election In Portsmouth the Union VICTORY was
complete for every Office In the city, from
Mayor down. The Union majority for Mayor
col. Ward 3--hitherto the Gibraltar of De-
mocracy-is redeemed BY 20 majority.