davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
Letter from the State CAPITAL.
AUGUSTA. Nov. %. 1854.

AUGUSTA, NOV. ~, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Major j. W.T.. Gardiner has been ordered
to be relieved by Major Robert M. Littler Of
the Veteran Reserve Corps, in the duties of
Assistant to the Provost Marshal General,
Chief mastering and Disbursing Officer, and
Superintendent of Volunteer Recruiting Ser
vice in this State. Major Gardiner has al
ways discharged his duties with fidelity and
ability, and to the satisfaction of all persons
W no are content with justice.
The order relieving Captain w. S. Dodge,
as Commissary of Subsistence at this post, has
been revoked, and he win continue here in
the discharge of that duty; but he has been
relieved by Captain Whytall, A. @. NJ, as Act
ing Assistant Quartermaster, in which capac-
ity he has been engaged, to the satisfaction OF
all concerned, and with credit to himself, since
the departure of Captain Brinkerhoff.
The following commissions have been issued !:
First Regiment Veteran InJantry-J. Au-
gustine Grenier, Portland, Adj; Ira p Wing,
Barnard, LIST Lieut. Co. G.; John Mcclellan,
Casco, LIST Lieut.. Co. E; Walter Jenness, Old
town, I'd Lieut.. Co. II; Eli h. Weber, China,
Captain Co. G; Cyrenus p. Stevens, Greene.
I'd Lieut.. Co. L; Warren P. Frazier, Calais, I'd
Lieut.. Co. B; George w. Fogg, Stetson, I'd
Lieut.. Co. E; Joseph WheIpley, Eastport, I'd
Lieut.. Co. q; John B. Waid, Eastport, lst
Lieut.. Co. G.; P. Jordan Mitchell, Norway,
Captain Co. b; Otis o. Roberts, Newport, I'd
Lieut.. Co. A; George r. Cony, Oldtown, LIST
Lieut.. Co. A; William H. Savage, Scion, LIST
Lieut.. Co. D; William 9. Phinney, Westbrook,
I'd Lieut.. Co. K; Benjamin +. Hunter, Hodg-
don, I'd Lieut.. Co. F.
Thirty First Regiment, Infantry-G George
A. Bolton, Bangor, Major; Lemuel Bursley,
Sangerville, LIST Lieut. Co. X.
Yours Truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
The Victory Of the Eighth.

The browning victory of the war has been
gained. A victory such as Cromwell might
have called "a GROWING mercy" The Amer
lean people have passed upon the great issue
of Slavery and Freedom, as the vital element
Of their institutions, and have recorded their
verdict for Freedom. By voice deep, firm
and emphatic, the nation has passed sentence
of death on Slavery. For, disguise it as pol
iticians might, and hide 1t in whatever sophis-
tries ingenuity could devise, this was the one
point to be decided at the polls on the eighth
instant. No voter was so unintelligent as not
to understand the meaning of the vote he
cast. From William B. Reed and Robert C
Winthrop, with their highfown homage to
the Union as it was and the Constitution as
it is, down to the rawest Irish emigrant with
his fear of negro competition and negro equal
ity, every man who voted for Gen. Mcclellan
knew that his ballot was cast for slavery I'M
der that name. And every one who gave his
suffrage for President Lincoln knew that he
was thereby endorsing the Proclamation of
emancipation and instructing him to go for
WARD until its principle was organized into
tne universal law of the land. 1t was not that
lucy approved Of everything he has done or
Oh ms hethod of doing it, or of his choice of
asesS eNn OF military, in the carrying out
carnati0n Of the Anti-Slavarv dos sns-t
from all incidents and accidents epd thav
helped to establish him at the head Of tbe ma,
ton for another term, because thew belieued
that thus they should best help in making that
Idea a recognized, practical, organic Fact
All lesser issues and all minor differences Of
opinion shrivelled up and vanished into moth
ingness in the presence of this instant oppor-
tunity and momentous duty. And we believe
that there is no one whose heart is thoroughly
and utterly anti-slavery, however much he
may have wished that some other name might
have been adopted as the symbol of this Idea,
VINO does not rejoice that the people have
CHOSEN so multitudinously as their Chief and
Leader the man who has made the abolition
Of slavery mighty engine of war and an
essential ;a preliminary Of peace. Had his opin-
ION ever halted or his purpose ever wayered
VI wnlca he has given no sign-the one
must now be established in certainty and the
otheI formed with the strength of an in
dOmltaDie resolution. Abraham lincoln il
reelected That he may finish the WORK ~
emancipation and of reconstruction on the no
sis of Universal Liberty. The Voica Of tha
People is certainly the Voice of God in this
case, and we may be sure that the chosen SER
want will not be disobedient to the Divine
command,
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23

ELIZABETH ADAMS, formerly Chamberlin,
NJ d. Analytical Practitioner, 2l4 Congress,
Pearl street. Consultation FREE to ALL from to Il
A. NJ :, and 2 to Pm.
A regular graduate from the Boston Female Med
ical College, with 10 years successful practice
ables her to offer hope to the sick and especially to
femaes and children afflicted with chronic diseases
Her remedies arepurely vegetable, chemically pre-
pared, and the certainty with which they dis
eases OF whatever form, causes them to receive as
they merit, the utmost confidence of the sick. Mid
wifery attended to as usual.
Dr. Adams, is assisted by DR.. ]. Wesley Kelley, o:
Boston, sole surviving founder OF the Analyca sys
tenn who is in attendance at her Office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month.
Nov 3-d&w3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23

AN OLD PAPER.-Rev. P. C. Richmond,
recently of Fryeburg, has placed in our hands
copy of the Essen Gazette" dated "Salem,
Aug. 10th to August 18th. TITS, three years
older than the Declaration of Independence.
Samuel and Ebenezer Hall were the printers,
sat their Printing Office near the Town
House." The number before us is marked
Vol. vi, No. 264.
The latest dates from London were up to
June 10th, and from Portsmouth, (Eng.) to
June %. King George III. was then in Ports
mouth, at great Naval Review, and lodg-
ings there were twenty-five guineas for a
week, and ten guineas for a single night.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
The October Vote in Pennsylvania.

Many inquiries have been made, not only of
us, but of those near the scene of action. as
to the "home vote" of Pennsylvania, at the
October election. Mr.. Sitter, Secretary of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in an
swer to inquiries directed to him, replies that
tne oiiicial vote, as certified to at his office,
from most OF the counties, includes the entire
vote' without anything to distinguish between
the votes polled at home and those in the
army.
He made application to the Prothonotaries
for separate returns, but was told that thew
could not be given, as the returns were certi-
fed to them by the Return Judges, which
body has adjourned without day.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23

KVEpiIeptic Fits can be Cured s-Dr.
LooKRow having become eminently successful in
curing this terrible malady invites all similarly af
fictei to call send for circulars OF references and
testimonials OF numerous cases cured of from to
twenty.four years standing. He devotes his atten-
ton especially diseases fthe Axis
or Nervous system, and solicits an Investigation Of
his claim to the public confidence
BE may be consulted at his private residence No.
l4l West AID street, daily from 10 A. NJ to r. NJ
except Saturday and sunday Address ali letters to
DR. v. B. LOCKROW, New York
Care OFF, o. Box SIG. oct7d3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
State Teachers Association.

SKowHEeAN, Nov. p, 1854.
To the Editor of the Press:
The Fifth Annual Meeting oil tne o'A'e
Teachers Association opened last evening, ~
the Methodist Chapel in this place. Ai.er
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Cutler, ana music "
a select quartette club, organized iof ue oc-
casion. under the direction OF HARRISON hiin-
ball. ESQ. the Association was welcomeo 10
skowbogsn by his Honor, Judge Bell, In
so,v annropriate words ofcordial recognition,n
,.t;oh ba referred to his own former labors as
..,a.cber. and his interest thenceforth in all
that pertained to the business or profession of
teaching.
Mr.. Weston. President of the Association,
responded, congratulating the members upon
the prospect OF a pleasant session, among a
people so cordial, and body of local teachers
so intelligent as those of Somerset County had
shown themselves to be, in connection with
their own association. He summoned them to
the duties of the occasion, and the labors Of
their profession generally, by citing the words
of Longfellow's magnificent PSALM" which
the choir had just sung:
"Let us then be up and doing
With q heart for any fate.
Still achieving, It'll pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait"
The Secretary, Mr.. A. P. Kelsey, Of the
Pennington Normal School. then read the an
nual report required Of that officer, upon the
state of education in this and other States
After glancing at the progress of education in
California and the West, he alluded more par
ticularly to the gratifying success of our own
experiment in opening a Normal School at
Pennington. More than fifty pupils have been
in attendance. The new building, erected by
the Trustees Of Pennington Academy, will be
when completed, very commodious and taste
full structure; ample in size and equipments for
the accommodation of more than two hundIe ed
students. Without interfering with the oper-
alton of any other institution, this school aims
and promises to do much to promote the ele-
walton of our public schools.
An exhibition was then given, of the gym
nastic system of DIR. Lewis, by the Bath
Gymnastic Club, composed mainly of teachers
of that place -ladies and gentlemen, under
tlO 0AACStiOh Va tAOAA hSoNhSA, AOAOooOA ttOOe-
ward. This was done in most excellent time
and tune, with musical accompaniment, and
at once gratihed and instructed the audience.
In place Of the lecture announced to b.
given by Mr., Dunton, Principal of the Bail
High School, the following letter was reat
from that gentleman:
"DEAR SR:-I am sorry not to be able te
attend your convention at this session; but il
is fortunate for the Association, for my lecture
is very long. ! have been troubled the past
term, with measles, mumps, gymnastics, ant
infammatory sore throat, and for the las,
week have been kept in my room-most of ths
time in bed. / wish you all pleasant ses
sion, and safe return to your turkeys.
Yours Truly, L. DUNToN"
Thus, though the rain descended, and tn,
streets were flooded, the Association made
an suspicious opening, and hope for continued
good cheer to-day, "rain or shine" P.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23

The Moravian ut this port from LIVERPOOL brings
some further particulars Of the great hurricane at
Calcutta. The ships Southampton. and Loo Chow.
the Singapore; the Southern Belle is in great dan
ger; the Hampden is ashore; the Western Star, is
ashore in the Hooghley and in dangerous posi- ion;
the Esmeralda is ashore at Cossipore the Southern
Cross is high and dry at Nimtalla.
Sch Onatayia. OF Rockland, before reported sunk
off Montauk. it'll four of the crew, registered 1877
TOMS rated A23. and was built at Rockland in 1851
where she was owned.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23

EEcoNoMY-CosT OF LIvfNG.-A writer
in popular American magazine, on this i'm
portant and vitalsubject, concludes as follows
Rich or poor, buy In as large quantities as
you can. Rich or poor, pay cash. Rich or
poor, DO not try to do without nitrogen. Rich
OF poor, vary steadily the bills of fare. Now
~, .ne minimum Of what you can support
ne upon 81 this moment is easily told. JEFF.
Davis makes the calculation for Won II IL a
quarter of pound Of salt pork a day. with
four Graham hard tack A wear of Jeff Da-
WIS., diet would cost you and Leauder. il YOU
bought in large Quantities, sixty dollars. A
year at Rye Beach just now, would cost You
two or three thousand dollars.n
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
IMPORTS.

LIVERPOOL. Steamship Moravian-1 case mdse
to Savage Lyman; 81 cases steel. casks files, B
Taft; cases effects. IL cases mdse, J L Prindle;
case toys, bales mdse, Paddock: 49 bales cotton
Edw Atkinson; 2 casks hardware. d + Corey; 1907
mdse l bale do. Thos May; 1 ease watches. Mr. OF
lendorf; 100 bdls hoop ron to order and goods for
Canada, Boston and New York. - I -
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23

R-The undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, SO Ia Exchange
St., opposite Postoffice, Portland.
w. s. SAWYER.
References-HoN. SAMUEL C0NY, Gov. of Me-,
Hon. VIM PITT FEssENDEN, Sec'y Treas'y.
oct. ID d 6m.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
DIED.

AT City Point, Va, Nov Q, VIM F Chase, formerly
of Freeport aged rs years-member of Co f, LIST Me
Cavalry.
~ Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at clock,
at South Freeport.
In Otisield, Nov 10, Walter Webb, member 2sth
Me Vol Band. aged 81 years, son of Col Jas Webb,
of North Hridgton.
In Bath, Nov 20, VIM R Newton, Co G, s2d Maine
Reg, aged co years.
In Boothbay. Nov II, Emma Jane, daughter NJ
Reed aged II years.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
Boston stock List.
MARRIED.

In South Ssandsh, Nov 20, by Rev II Martin,
Charles Stone and Miss Julia X Whitney, both of
Standish.
In Phipsburg, Nov g. r Lowell and Miss Celia A
Wallace. 1.fs
In Bath. Nov 40. Thomas Fl Brown and Miss Myra
Moore, both of Skowhegan.
In Winthrop Nov Q, Corydon e Hannaford and
Miss Emma Chase, both OF Monmouth.
In Belfast, Nov II, c Frank Stevens of Lebanon,
and Miss Carrie SWEET. of Knox
In Belfast, Nov Il, Powers Ferguson and Miss
Martha Maddocks.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
DIR. TEBBETTs'
YSIOLO GICAL
HAIR
R E G e N E r A T o r /!

IT'S MoDUs oPERAEDI:
immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands or more commonly Roots
of the Hair 1t is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and secreted AS long as the
scalp is tree from sdesase 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 dsesse, and the hair gradually turns gray, dry
and brittle Sooner later the hair begins to fall
off, and in many cases. If not arrested will produce
complete badness.
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands. and create new and healthy action, the
Physiological Hair Regenerator has proved q per-
feet success.
tits not q "Dye," and will not stain particle 1t
will positively "RReToRE GRAY HAIR" in all cases
to its original color. 1t promotes a growth of new
hair in all cases Bald Heads when the glands or
roots of the hair not completely disorganized-
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and removes all
dandruf, heat, humOrs and itching from the scalp
1t keeps the hair soft moist and perfectly healty
gives It glossy and beautiful appearance. 1t is
highly periumed, and dressing it has no superb
or. The "Regenerator' is warranted to produce the
above results Gin all cases. If not the money to be
refunded. With it every "Gray Head" in New Eng.
land can be restored'in less than thirty days.
Price rs cents per Bottle.
TIBBETTS BROTHERS,,
Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors, Manchester,
Sold at wholesale and retail by W. w. WHIPPLE
81 Market Square, Portland, Sole Agent, and by
Druggists everywhere. sept9 "a eodtoian1
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23


ANDREW Dew. BARsS, M. D.,
Graduate Of the "UniVersy Of Edinburgh" Scotland.
Late Resident Surgeon of the "Royal Maternity
Hospital Edinburgh.
Residence-corner of Cumberland and LocustSts.
oof1 orn&
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23

FALL RIYER-Ar GOTH schs Maria Lunt, Boyn-
ton, New York; Madagascar, Coombs, Bangor;
Mary Ann; MURPHY, Augusta.
BRISTOL-Ar 20th sch Frances Ellen, Whitman,
NEWVPoRr-Ar2 10th. scbs chas Carroll, EIlems,
SD brig Edwin. Alien, from Boston for Newburg
schs Saxon, Tapley, do fer Aibemarle Sound NC;
Whitney Lord. Hayes, Bangor for Baltimore; Cosmos,
Rockland for New York; Jas Deputy, Sturges,
Portland for Albany; United States, Janvrin from
do t for 90; HapPesi COMBS, sasn for BatinSrs;
ada Mann do for Philadelphia; Alkaline, Belfast for
do; Hiawatha, Newburyport for do; Emily Fowler
Thomaston for Centreyille, Md Charles Carroll. fun
Rockiand; NJ Mahoney, Calais for Philadelphia;
Dolphin, Talbot FIN Machias for New York; James
Tilden, and Fair VIM, from Ellsworth for do; Kate
Wentworth, Bangor TOR Alexandria; Harriet Fuller
Hamilton. Portland for Philadelphia; May Queen
Colt. Bangor for New York; Cicero, Hartford, I'm
Bristol tor do; Counsellor, Whitmore, East Green
In port, brigs Sea Foam, Coombs from Bangor for
Washington; Marshall Dutch, Coombs, do for Phila
delphia; schs Lookout, Wakefield, i'm Portland for
Baltimore; Frances Ellen, W hitman, and Nation A
Gould, Trim from Bangor
wICKFoRD-Ar 10th. sch Union, Post from
HoLMEs,s HoLE-Ar 18th, brigs Orchard 4
Torrsy. Haskell, Baltimore or Boston; VIM Ores
ser, Hatch, Hog Island Md for Portsmouth; schs
Mazurka, Kimball. Newport for Boston; rhenix
Henley. Cheeter River, Md, for Bath Alligator Col
Inns, Philadephia for Portsmouth Ganges. Coombs
Fall River for Bangor; Abbie, Knight, Portland for
Fortress Monroe; Nevada Mann. do for Phiadel
mia: Cvrus Fossett Hodgdon BANGOR for NYork 3.
Union Pendleton Rockland for 90.
sid, schs Abbie Nevada. MarceIlus. Cvrus Fosset
ana Union = SsSs''
"A. Ar GOTH 10Th. brig Bucknam, RhOades ROckIand
for Washinctons scl,s Geo r. &; rasn Rich ceorS
etown DC fer Boston, Rachel Beais. Moore South
for 40. SiaE IncalIa and 4 N styant rnI,;ns fsoro
Ei;1ehetbnort eor 40. inl;. Kaiis ~ a. ~, p.
mouth. Adai;ne Hstch New Yo,h fcs Ps an
Rornso' Foss Nswhnrg sor portIeo M S,;cas u.
ford Newport for Rockisnd' o'''''' -'a''
a. oist ri, n "a noana vv;,,ra,, r.-L ILL.,,
Co., al po olso o Vo Nnha1, ~we' aurks unano
Roston. N.thI stavsns RsrSar To p IN ~ ~ y
YorE. scbs wreath Mash and Gov mid Rs ar
WsSest Sor Tar Jas freeman' eung
EDGARTOWN-Ar 18th, sch Paragon, Hatch. FIN
large feet of Eastern bound yessels were in nor.
on the 10th;
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 21st, sch Melbourne, Mar
sen, E.izabethport
PEI e.; g.. johnson Hamilton, CORVALLIS Ms
S,u isl, D1gs fierce,( Brl Delap st John
ger, fdnnnadephia
lea. NewbSt WaIdoboro. ;cs Proctdpr Oeean-
Belfast - =" 1900 1' 'o'
Sid br;g rharlena i te
SALEM-Ar 2Ist' schs Statesman cola c.,.,. Co.
New Work. CarroIi s,,-a Wh; Vo.o. Sh4Is lor
Pinkham h;Ilbr;dgs or IscnaS Sor aS Union
for Rockand Geo Henry Wood 10 tor Sn,r Do''oA
Eiizabetbnort A''n sen Fanama' higgins
Unison, Williams Bsnsor .h' 'cns Clark cai' and
Sid 18th, sch Albert Jameson, Rhoades, Rockland
MACHIAS-Ar 18th, sch Montaine, Sawyer from
New York.
steele, Nsw York;
shall. Calais for New York
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
PASSENGERS.

In the Moravian. from Liverpool-Mrs Crawford
Dainty, jackson, Capts Marmound and Gluoo,
Mrs Smith, DR. Boyd, Miss Ella German. Mrs Cream,
Messrs Laurat, Gerard Blaird, Huchet Mclean,
and 1913 in steerage.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23

For THE FRoNT.-One hundred and ffty
recruits left Camp Berry last evening and en-
barked on board the steamer for Boston, bound
to the front.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23


The atone" and soidiers' vote combined,
as returned for Members Of Congress- 3 a. fol-
lows:
Union, $3.50
Democratic, ~ - =
Union majority, 1882
sixteen Union Members of Congress are
elected. and eight opposition. In the present
Congress, they stand II and IL.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
HALE's
HoREHoUND AND TAR 7,

H O r. E H DUN d AND TAR
FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Roarseness. Difficult
Breathing and all affections of the Throat
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, leading
to Consumption.
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
favorte recipe of an illusrious Physician and Chem
ist who for many years used it with the most COM
plete success in his extensive private practice
he had long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue of honey of the plant Horehound,
inunion with the Cleansing and Healing properties
oftar extractedfrom the LIFE Principle ofthe forest
tree Abies BaisameG Balm of Giead For years
he was baieo in his attempts to blend these greas
medicinal forces into such unto hat the original
power of each would be preserved the disagreeable
qualities of common tar removed and the price of
the compound be within the means of ALL At Last,
after long course of difficult chemical experiments
he found that by adding these fire other ingredi-
ents each one valuable by itself he not Only obtain
ed the desired results, but greatly increased the
curative power of the compound. This has ing been
thoroughly testei by practice, is offered 10 the
general public safe, pleasant and iniallible ren-
edy.
Trice so Cents per Bottle.
For sale by W. F. Phillips, Portland, and all drug
gists.
CHARLES DowNER, General Agent,
nov4d3m A Cedar ST.. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
EIsHERMEN.
DoMEsTIC PORTS.

AR at Marbehead 18th sch Caroline, Green, from
Grand Bank, 400 otis fish.
Ar at Gloucester 18th, sch Lookout, Corliss, from
Bay st Lawrence.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
DIR. SCHENC-K.
THE LING DOCTOR

DR. SCaRNoK will be Mt his rooms at the Marlbo-
70, Hotel Boston, on Wednesday, and Thursday,
the .3i and oath instant TO consult with persons la
boring under Consum ption, Liver Complaint, Indi-
gest on Canker, and liberated Throat. DIR. Schenck
Elves ADVICE Iree and only c1arge3 three dollars for
an examination with the Respirometer Patients will
please make up their ainds before entering the Doc
Tors nriyate room whether they wish advice
thorough examination with the Respirometer, as 1t
saves time. Ii being impossible to take more than
two days in Boston in a month prevents him from
giving as much time TO each patient would like,
but with his constant practice it enables him to see
at glance the true condition OF the patient, except
to tell how the lungs gone or whether the dis
ease is in one or both lungs.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup,
Seatveed Tonic, and
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23

BALTIMoRE-Ar 18th. sch Mary Anna, Gibbs,
New York.
Malaga.
PHiLADELPHIA-Cld 10th, brig Omaha, Robin
son. Pensacola.
NEW YORK--Ar Goth. schs Kidder, Wooster,
Santa Cruz, Cuba; Dearborn. Herman. Ragged
leland; Clara Jane, Hayden, FIN CALAIS; Matanzas.
Hamilton, Amooy for Portland; Trenton. Martin,
Elizabethport for Providence; Cherub, Bailey from
Gardiner; Jenny Lind. Gray, Portland; j II Depu-
ty, Sturges, do; Harriet Fuller, Hamilton, do; Cts-
mos, Stetson, Rockland; Andrew Peters, Lord. from
Providence.
Cid 10th. Okolona, Thatcher, Cow Bay CB.
Ar 21st, schs Saxon, Cassidy. st Andrews NB; s
Lewis, Harris Belfast for Baltimore; Sarah, Clark
Bangor for Washington; Planet, Dermett, Rock
land Jason, SErague, Elizabethport for Portsmouth;
May Flower Henderson. Newburg for Boston; est
Wind, Harrington, Dighton.
CID 2lst. ship John Bright, Denver Liverpool;
barques Jennie Ellingwood. Ellingwood. Havana
Golden Fleece. Rhodcs, Barbados; schs Julia, Cof
fin, Curacao; Sahwa, Jasper, Philadelphia.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 2lst, sch Caroline G, Pomroy,
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23

Steamship Peruvian, Of the Canadian line. which
is advertised leave this port ON Saturday for Liv
erpool. has been very successful in her passages
across the Atlantic, having accomplished each trip
in less than ten days. Her last trip made to New
York from which port she will leave for Portland
and is expected to arrive ON ThRrsday evening.
Ship Geo Turner, before reported pu chased by
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

COAST OF sYRIA-RED LIGHT AT LAT KIJAH.
The Turkish government has given notice that on
and after the 18th day of April. 1884, light would
be exhibited from lighthouse recently O. eced al
Latakiyah ON the coast of Syria.
The light is fixed red light, placed at an eieva.
ton Of 40 feet above the level of the sea- and
should be seen in clear weather from distance OF
miles.
The tower stands on the north part of the old cas-
tle at the left side of entrance 10 the ancient port
in lat % 81 10 N, Ion IS As IS East of Greenwich.
BY order; .lfI
w B SHUBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department Office Lighthouse Board,
Washington City, 1854.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-23
Review OF the Market.

For the week ending Nov. 23d, 1854, prepared ex-
pressly tor the PRESS, by Mr.. NJ. N. Rich.