• * •

BE TRUE, AND FAITHFUL, AND VALIANT FOR THE PUBLIC LIBERTIES.

JOIN E. BUTLER, Editor and Proprietor. BIDDEFORD, ME., FRIDAY MORNING, DEO. 11, 1863. VOLUME 19. NUMBER SI.

THE UNION & JOURNAL, Is published every Fri«!»y morning, at $150,11

paid strictly In advance » fj.00 If delayed till the expiration of the year.

te*m» or AbTKKTUI.ia^ One square, three ic«ertlotu or leo, $1.00 For each aditional insertion, .'A> By the year, per square, 10,W)

The established square il twelre lines nonpareil; when set In larger type, or d!iplayed, a some w hit larger space is allowed the aquan*.

BU8INKBS CARDS.

CHARLES II. GRANGER, Teacher oJ .Mimic, Summer street, Mneo.

Pianos tuned to order. 43tf ~

TA FLKY A SMITU, Attorneys and Co'UngclIors ut Law,

SAUO, Have facilities for the prc«eoulion of all claims

•gainst the Htate and the United States, nrrui p. tapiiy, I y M kdwim b. smith

NATllANlElTllOlSUS. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

xorth satricK, ml.

Clai—i d, ikt Oov*r*mtnt for Ikiunty, Pensions. IWk Pay and Priso Money, prosecuted'at reasuua bio charges. Mo charge unless successful. lyl

GE0RGE~H. KNOWIJON, Attorney anil Connsellor at Law,

Alfred, Mc. Will "i*« partioular attention to investigation oi

janed» constantly on hand

Placo of biulncM Liberty street, .Vo. 3 Gothic Block, BidUford, Mt.

December 94.1 !«S2. tStf

PENSIONS & BOUNTIES. ¥. W. OTJPTILL,

Altor*if at Law, Saco, Maine. Attorney and Solicitor for Pension* and Uounty

Claims in Army and Nary. Prompt and vigilant attention givon to the ool.

l*etlon of demand* a* heretofore, "

Kafer* to lion. John W. Fowler. Piev.lentof Mate and National L •MbU hitu to KiroMUlsUttl'-n to all who may em- ploy liliu Cbaxzea rvaaona^lo.

IMf MONKS KMKKY.

lTa. PLUMB* DENTAL

ESTABLISHMENT, N•< 1 biiiI CryMitl Arrnilr,

liuuhty »TUKirr mmtcroni) HWdafoM, April*), IVi i-tf

DENTISTRY.

Teeth positively extracted without |>fin>y tbeuae Mtrvua Oxule tlaa, at the tflico of

l)ft. IIALKY, City Hnlt4ini;.

UiddeforH. Nor. IX V

READY-MADE CLOTH!NC!

C. O. BUKL.EIG1I, T'nlon lllitrki I*i»rtory I«luti«l, Snco,

11a. Oti hand ami will continue to keep, an a««>rt- m- nt of nrdlv iitinlei'lothlnL' of lil* own tuanutaf. ture.and made in* culMlautUI M mi nor ti.ru , lUauk Hook*. .station- ery of nil kind*. Wrauplii'.; t*aper. IV*ket Cutlery, AC-, oonaUnlly for n»I«j, at the lowe, Hu-k I'm* uud I'rm M:>'f for »oldlei« or Mamxn. their children, mother*, wnlowa.ornridian ai*ter», J>e who jre eutitU^I thereto. Apply in i»or«.'i «>r l»> letter, to tiKu C- VEATON,

47 t«>. Berwick, Me.

toimi warenouw.

J ivl DEA R!NO, »t' %* near 4 o'clock on that blazing afternoon, when a part ol Gen. Steedmuu*# diviniom ol the Jlceervo Corpa bowed their heads to the hurtling storm o! lea las if it had been rain, and t.eiroved signs of breaking. The lino wnvcred liko a great llag in a hreith of wind. Tlu-y were as splendid material a* ever about* ijiwl a musket, but then what could they do in such a blinding teuipe«t ? (Jen. Stood man rode up. A great hearty man. hroad-hrv.ibt- ed, broad-shouldered, a I'uco written all over with fturdy fc'nw and stout courage ; no la- dy's man to mak» bouquets lor snowy lingers and sing '.Meet mo by moonlight alone,' like some generals 1 could name, hut realizing the id»>:iI of my boyhood w hen 1 read of thestout old Morgan of tho Revolution. Well, up rode Steedumn. took tho Hag from tho eolor- bvarer, glanced along the wavering front, and with that voiccof his, that could talk against n small rattle of musketry, cried out, 'Go hack, boys, go Kick, but the flag can'! go with you!' grasped tho staff, wheeled his boim-, and rode on. Must I toll you that the column closed up and grew firm, and moved rcsistlessly on like a great strong riv- er, and swept down upon tho foo, and made a record that shall live when their graves are as empty ms tho cave of M*c|>elah !"

Pi.win Oct.—One of the editors of n Democratic paper, in a largo city, about sixty mile* off, wbilo conversing with a loy- al flnve own»*r from Ti'OtMW*, deplored tlie condition of that Statu, ami commenced the well worn tirade against Charles Sumner and th* radicals. IK' w>ut put to silencs hv the Southerner, who assured him that the rebel*, and not the abolitionists, were responsible for the war. The radical dodge wont do

any longer.

«y The fact that TutUs,a War Democrat, wart doieated in Iowa, a* well ■»« Yallandig- ham. a Peace Democrat, in Ohio, shows that tlie loyal naiw« will not trnst any man the Copperhead leuder* put foward. In Iowa, the nan who made an anti-wsr platform, put (Jen. Tuttlo, a brave foldier, upon it as the uoinince.

ar 'Fred/ «uid a little four year old Iwy, the other day, 'giro me a sixpence to huy u monkey?' •We're got a monkey in ,the houso now,' replied tho elder brother.— 'Who is it, Fred?' asked tho littlu fellow.— • You,* was the reply. 'Then gire me a six pcucc to buy the monkey soiuunut*.' His brother 'shelled out.* I

Errors of tbo Press.

Nothing cuu h« more annoying to authors and publishers than error* ot tho proas; and

jet tlioM who aro nuskillod in tho art of

printing can scarcely conecivo tho difficulty of avoiding thorn. Tho art of proof-read- ing with perfect accuracy is a high and dif- ficult attainment. To urrivo at ordinary ac-

cuamoy in a daily newspaper, requires tho re linj; and correction of at least two proofs; and even then «n alitor, who has not hecimio ca«a harden d hy long practico and long en- duranco, will ofton be shocked at tho trans- formation of Benaq into nonsense, or thtt

plucking of tho point out of tho neatest paragraphs hv a typographical error.

Typographical errors happen in a varioty of ways ; sometimes hy ignoranco and stupidity of tho printer, aud sometimes hy design.-— Occurring in either way, they aro often ludi- crous, and sometimes productive of positive evil. A few examples of each kind will •ufficc.

An edition of tho Rihle was onco published in England, in which tho word not was omit- ted in tho eleventh commandment. For this oflenco, whether by earelcssncs or design, tho archtiielmp imposed tho heavioat penalty known in hintory. Tho edition was required to bo called in and deatroyed, and a Goo im- posed of £20.000 sterling.

Tlicro was ti wore 6cvoro punishment than oven this awarded in Germany onco, for w'lful alteration of the sacred text. It •eoras that in Gen. iii. 16, tho Ilehrcw word which has been rendered husband in tho

English translation, is lord in tho German. It is the pas«.igo in which God tells Evo:— "And thy desire ahull be to thy husband, and ho ahull rulo over theo " The German word signifying lord in Ilcrr; and in tho samo language tho word Narr answers for fool.— Tho ease was tins: A new edition of the

Biblo was printing at tho houso of a widow whose huslund had been u printer. Tho spirited lady, not liking tho subordinate sta- tion of her sex, and having acquired u little knowledge of tho urt, watched an opportu- nity by night to enter tho oiRco; and while tho form was lying on tho press, she careful* ly drew out tho letters 11 and f, aud insert* ing in their stead tho letters ATi. Tiio out- rage wai not discovered in season, and tho Biblo went forth declaring that man should l)e tho woman's fool. Such, probably js tot) often tho oaso, but tho gentleman would not like to sco it in print. Gravely, however, the person committing such an ofl'enco must need* stand in awful apprehension of tho fourful curso denounced iu the conclusion of the Apocalypse.

a »!.f 4l n.*i. If- \f! 1 ail VUIIC'II VI IIIU VHHIUIIV. ««»«

once published in Franco, in which tho acci- dental substitution merely of tiio u lor a, was the cauw of a shocking blunder, chang- ing. as it did, the word calotte, (an ecclesias- tical cap or mitre) into culottr which, ns uiy readers um aware, means in drawing-room English, a gentleman's hiiiuII clothes. The error occurred in oiiu of tho directions for conducting the service, where it in said: •'ll-re tho priest will take oil hid culotte

Among tho errors that liavo occurred through d"fign, was 0110 which happened in tho old Hudson 11 dunce, when the llov. Dr. Crtwwell wm editor of that ancient and ex- cellent journal. A merchant by tho name of Peter Cole chanced to get married. Colo, however, was very unpopular, and was not ono of tho brightest intelligence* even of those days. Tho bride, too, was a little more no than yes, in her intellectual lurnivhmcnt. It used to Ik> a common practice in the coun- try. in sending marriages to tho press, to tuck on a bit of pootry in the shape of somo sweet hymcnial sentimentality. In complianco with this custom, tho groomsman added a lino or two Iroiu ouc of tho poets, where tho bard speaks of tho murringo state, "when heart meets h^art reciprocally soft." The wicked boys in tho printing offico, however, corrected the poet, makiug tho stanza read thus:

"When hmd w^ets h

Cjiellniflnft Journal. UuUletord. Dcu. 11. 1803.

PRESIDEN n_llESSA GE7 yellow CtiixtHi of th« StnaU

and Uouu of lirprtwitaticet: Another year of health ami sufficiently.

abundant harvest* haa passed. For these and especially the improved conditiona of our national affairs, our renewed and profound- cat gratitudo to (Jod ia due. We remain in peaco and friendship with foreign power*.— l'ho effort* of dialoyal citiaens ol the United » States to involvo ua in foreign wars to aid an inexcusable insurrection hate been unavail- inf. Her Uritanic Majesty's government, as was justly expected, have exercised their au- thority to prevent the departure of new boa- tile expaditiona from British porta.

The supplemental treaty between the Unit- ed States and Cireat Britain, for the aupprea- •ion of the African slave trade, made on tho 17th day of February laat, has been duly rat- itivd and carried into execution. It ia be- lieved that ao far aa Amencan port* and American ciiuen* are concerned, the inhu- man aud odious traffic haa been brought to an end.

I ahall submit for the consideration of tho Senate a convention for the adjustment of poMessory rights claimed by Washington territory, arising out of the treaty of the 15th of June, 184t> between the United Statea and' Great Britain, and which has been the source of some disquiet among the citizene of that now rapidly improving part of the couutry.

A nuvel and important question, involving tho extent of tho maritime jurisdiction of Spain in the waters which surround the Is- land of Cuba has been debated, without reaching an agreement, and it ia proposed in an amioable spirit to refer it to the arbitra- tion of a friendly power. A convention tor thai purpoae will be aubIU|>(IU( Ot I laiiviv II mm u; i> nK. j,.w-

ceading promptly vindicated the neutrality which he proclaimed at the beginning of the contest. Questions of great intricacy and im- portance have arisen out of the blockade and other belligerent operation* between the Gov- ernment and *overal of the maritime power*, but they have been diacua«ed and a* far a* wraa posaible, accommodated in a apirit of frankne»a, juatico and mutual good will. It ia eapecully gratifying that our priae court*, by tho impartiality of their adjudication*, bare commanded the respect and confidence of maritime powers.

I have thought it a proper subject for the approval of the Senate, to concur with the interested commercial I'ower* in an arrange* inent for the liquidation of the due* upon the principle* which have been heretofore adopt* ed in regard to the imporia upon navigation in the watera of Denmark.

The long pending controversy between thia government and tbat of Chili, touching tho eeiaure, at Sitanain, I'eru, by Chilian ofticcrs, of a large amount of treasure belonging to citizens of the United Statea, has been bro't to a cloeo by the award of His Majeaty. the King of the Helgiaus, to who»e arbitration tha question was referred by the parties.— The *ubicvt was thoroughly mid paticutly ex- amined by that juatly re*pectcd magistrate, and although tho sum awarded the claimants may not hare been aa largo as they cxpecled, there ia no reason to distrust tho wisdom of Ilia Majesty's decision. That decision wauataining. and there la rea- son to hope that it may become entirely so, with the lucrcast of trade which will ensue1'

wherever peaqe is restored. Our ministers abroad have been faithful in defending Amer- ican rights, and in protecting commercial in- terests. Our eonaula hnve necessarily had to encounter increased Inborn and responsibili- tie* growing out of the war. The»o they havo for the moat part met and discharged with seal and efficiency. This acknowledg- ment justly includc* those consuls who, re* siding in Morocco, Egypt, Turkey, Japau, Chin» and the Oriental countriea, are charged with coapltx functions and extraordinary power*.

The condition of the several organized ter- ritories is generally satisfactory, although Indian disturbance* in New Mexico have not been entirely suppressed. The mineral rrf- sources of Coloiado, Nevada, Idaho, New. Mexico and Arizona are proving far richer than haa been heretofo e understood. I lay before you a communication on this subject, from the Governor of New Mexico.

I again submit to your consideration the expediency of establishing a system for the encouragement of emigration. Although this source of national wealth and strength i« again growing with greater freedom than for several year* before the insurrection occur- red, there ia still a great deficiency of lubor- era in every th'ld of industry, especially in agriculture, and iu our mines, a* well of iron as of the precious metal*. While tho de- mand for labor is (bus increased hero tens of thousands of persons destitute of remunera- tive occupation are thronging our foreign consulate?, oil'ring to emigrate to the United State*, if essential but very cheap assistauco can be afforded them.

It is easy to sec that under the aharp disci- pline of civil wsr, the nation is beginning a new life. Thia uoblo effort demands all the aid, and ought to recoive tho attention and support of the government. Injuries un- foreseen by the government, and unintended in somo cases, may have been inilicted on the

aubjecta or citisena of foreign countries, both at aea and ou land, by persous in the service of the United States. As this government expects redress from the powers when simi- lar injuries are inflicted by persona in their service upon citisena of the United States, we must be prepared to do justice to foreign- cr>. II lliv

adequate to this purpose, a special court may be authorised, with power to hear and decide such claims of the character referred to aa m»y have sri-on Uiider treaties, and the public law conventions for adjusting tho claims by joint commission, have been pro- posed to sotne government*, but no definite anawer to tho proposition has jet been re- ceived from any.

In tho course of the session I shall proba- bly have occasion to request you to provide indemnification to claimants where decrcea of restitution have been rendered and damages avturded by Admiralty Courta. In other ca- ses where this government may bo acknowl- edged to be liable in principle, and where the amount nf that liability has been ascertained by an informal arbitration, tho proper offi- cers have deemed themsclvos required by the law of the United States upon the subject to demand a tax upon the incomes of toreign consuls of the country. While such a demand mny not in strictness be in derogation of pub- lic law, or p«ihaps of any existing treaty be- tween the United States and a foreign coun- try, the expediency of so far modifyiug tho act ns to exempt from tux the income of such consuls as are not citixens of the United Suits, derived front the emoluments nf their oiGcc. or from property not situated in tho United States, is submitted to your serious consideration. 1 make this suggestion upon the ground that it courtesy which ought to be reciprocated, exempts our consuls in all their courtesitn from taxatinu to tho extent thus indicated. Tho United States, I think, ought not to be exceptionally illiberal to interna- tional trado and commercc.

lilt* uuriiuwin wi •»»*, iiv .1 * ■*««.•?- islation in relation to loan* has fully answer- ed the expectation* of its framers. Somo amendments may bo required to perfect ex- isting laws, but no change in their principles or general scope is believed to bo needed.— Since these measures hare been in operation, all demands on tho Treasury including tho pay of the nrmy and nary, have been prompt* iy met and lully satisfied. No considerable b >dv of troops, it is believed, were ever moro a np!y pr vide 1 and m ire liberally and pund- it dly paid, and it tnav be ndde.i, that by no people wcro the burdens incident to n great war ever more checrfully borne. The re- ceipts during the year from all sources, and the balance in the Treasury ut its commence- ment, were $901,125,674.80, and the aggro- g 9.159,012.40 ; from internal revenue, $3,761,787.95 ; from direct tax, $118,510,301 ; from land*, S1C7.UI7.17 i from miscellaneous sources, $3,04'>,015.80, and from loans, $770,082,301.57, making the aggregate of $901,1.13,674 80. Ol the dis- bursements there were for the civil servico, $23,253,922, 09; for pensions and Indians, $1,- 210,520 59 ; for interest on public debt, $21,- 729,815 51: for the Wur Department, $599,- 293,000.83 ; for tho Navy Department, $03,- 211,105.27 ; for the pavuituit of funded and temporary debt, $I8I,OS0.6,'»5.07, making tho aggregate of ."*895,790,030.05, leaving a Bal- ance of $5,329,014.21.

•» o protected, is simply absurd. There must be a test by which to «0| urate the opposing elements, so as to build only from the sound, aud that test is a Milliciently liberal one which accepts as sound whoever will make a sworu recanta- tion of his former unsoundness.

Hilt >1 it i>e proper 10 require « »v=i «m mission to tli» political body nu oath of allegi- ance to the Constitution of the United Stales, igd to Mm Union under it, why not alio the law* and proclamations In regard to slavery T These laws and proclamations were enacted and put tortli tor the purpose of aiding in the nup. prauion ot the rebellion. «To jitc them their full effect there had to be a pledgt for their maintenance. In my judgment they nided nud will further aid the ciuse for which they were intended. To now abandon them would be not only to relinquish a leave of power, but would also be a cruel and astounding breach of faith. I my add at this point, that while I remain in my present position I shall not attempt to re- tract or modify the F.nianoipation proclamation, nor shall I return to slavery any person who is free by the terms of that proclamation, or by any of the acts of Congress. For these and other reasons it is thought best that support of these measure* shall be included in the oath, and it is believed that the executive may law- fully claim it in return for pardon and restora- tion of forfeited rights, which he has clear con- stitutional power to withhold altogether, ur grant upon the terms ho shall deem wisest for the public interests.

It should be observed, also, that part of the oath is subject to the modifying and abrogat- ing power ot Legislative and Supreme Judicial decision. The proposed acquiescence of the national executive, in any reasonable, tempora- ry state arrangement for the freed people, la made with the view of possibly modifying the cuutuJou aud destitution which uuut, at beat,

attend all classes by a total revolution of labor throughout the whole States. It is hoped that the already deeply afflicted people in thoso States inay bo somewhat more ready to «ivo up of their affliction, if to this extent this vital matter bo left to themselves, while no power of the national executive to prevent an ubuso Is abridged by the Proposition.

The suggestions in the proclamation as to maintaining the political framework of the States on what is csllcd reconstruction, is uiadc in the hope that it may be good without danger or harm ; it will save labor nnd avoid great confusion. Ilut why any proclamation now upon this subject T This question is beset with the conflicting views that tho step might be de- layed too long or be taken too soon. In some States tho elements for resumption seem ready for actiou, but rcuiaiu inactive, apparently for want of a rallying point—a point of action.— | Why shall A adopt tho plan of B, rather than 1) that of A, and if A and B should agree, how can they know but that the General Govern- ment here will reject their pian. By tho proc- lamation a plau is presented which may be ac- cepted by them—a rallying p dm, and which they are assured in advance will not be reject- ed here. This may brimr them to act sooner than they otherwise would.

Tho objections to a premature presentation i of a plan by the National Executive consist* In : the danger of committals on points which conld I bo more safely left to further developments.— Cure has been taken to so shapo tho document as lo avoid embarrassment from this course, saving that on certain terms certain classes will be pardoned, with right restored. It is not said that other classes or other terms will never be included, saving that reconstruction will be ac- cepted if presented in a specified way. It is J not said it will never be accepted in any other way. Tho movements by Stato action fur eman- cipation in several of the States not included in the emancipation proclamation are matters of

(m>found gratulation, nnd whilo I do not repeat

n detail what I have heretofore so earnestly urced upon this subject, my general views re- main unchanged, and I trust that Congress will omit no fair opportunity of nidlng theso im- portant steps to the great consummation.

In the midst of other cases however impor- tant, we must not lose sig'it of the fact that the war power is still our maiu reliance. To that power alone can we look yet for a time to clve confidence to tho penplo of tho contested rcsiotld licit Hie IllSUrUCIIl poivrr noi ut.. .. .... overrun them Until tlint confidence ■hall be rxlalilixliol, little can bo done anywhere for what is called reconstruction. Hence onr chief, est euro must Htill lit? directed to tin1 army ami navy, who have thus far borne tlicir hanler

part so nobly and well; and it may bo esteemed fortunate that in uiving tlio greatest efficiency to-these indispensable arms, we do also recoe- ni/e the gall ant men from commander to senti. nel who com pose them, and to whom more than to others the world must stand indebted for the home of freedom disenthralled, regenerated, enlarged and perpetuated. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Washington, Dec. 8tli, 1803.

Proclamation of Amnosty. The following Proclamation ia appended to

the Message: proclamation.

Whereat in and by thn Constitution of the United Stales, it id provide*! that the President shall have power to grant reprieves and par- dons for offences against the United States ex cept in cases of impeachment, aud whereas a rebellion now exists whereby the loyal State Governments of several States have for a long timo been subverted, and many persons liavp committed and aro now guilty «f treason a- gainst these, and whereas with reference to said rebellion and treason. laws have becu en- acted by Congress declaring torfeituren and confiscation of property and liberation of slaves; all upon conditions and terms therein stated, nnd also declaring that the President was thereby authorized, at any time thereafter, by proclamation, to extend to persons who may have participated in tho existing rebellion lu any Slate or part thereof, pardon and am- nesty with such exceptions, and at such time, and on such conditions as he may deem expedi- ent for the public welfare.

Whereas, itie congressional iiiTmnmuu iv homo persons heretofore endued in said rebellion, to resitmo their allegiance the United Slate.*, and to ro- inaugurate loyal State Governments within and for their respective State*—

Therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the I7nitee convened against domestic violence; and T do further proclaim, deelaro and make known, that any provisions which may lie Adopted by such State government in relation to the freed people of such State which shall recognize and declare their permanent freedom, provide for their ed- ucation, and which may yet he consistent us a temporary arrangement with their present con- dition as a laboring, landless and harmless class, will not be objected to by tho National Executive.

And it is suggested M not improper that in constructing a loyal State Government in a State, the name ef the State, the boundry, the sub divisions, the constitution and tho general code of laws as before the lebellion be main- tained, subject only to tho modifications made necessary by the conditions herein beforo sta- ted. and such others, if any, not contravening said condition!, and which may be deemed ex- pedient by those framing the new State Gov- ernment.

To avoid misunderstanding, it may b« proper to say that the proclamation so far as it nw UU- to State Governments, hao no rUcrcuco

to States wherein loyal State Governmenti Lave all the whlla been maintained. At (or tho samo reason It may be proper further to say that whether members went to Congress from any State, shall be admitted to seats, con- stitutiooally rem exclusively with the respect, tire houses; and still further th%t this proclaim*, tion is intended to preserve the people of th« States wherein the national authority has been sus|>ended, and loyal State Governments ha«< been subverted,a mode, In and by which the na tlonal authority and loyal State Government! may he established within such States, or ir any of thorn, and while the mode presented it the best the Executive can susgest with hii present impressions, it must not be understood that no otiier possible mode would be accept ed. Given under my hand at the City of Washing-

ton, the 8th day of December, A. D. on< thousand eight hundred ami sixty.three, and of tho Independence of the United State* of America, the eighty-eighth.

(Signed) AUUAIIAM LINCOLN. By the President:

W». II. Scwabd, Secretary of State.

Local*.—Tho now boll for tho Catholic Church was successfully raised to its proper jiosition last wook. Its tone is C, and it ii contemplated to ndd a cliinio of Mis cm long. It is common to see several French families uryving in this city at ono time.— They coino from Canada and tho men enlist. Last week \ro inot coming from tho drjxit a crowd of these emigrants, each adult out* lingering John Rogers in the nuuihcr of bairns. Tho stooplo of tho now church now Ituilding will not ho put on this winter.

Tho new stores in tho Union Dlock aro

n«urly ready for occupancy.——II. Piper has received Longfellow's now poem, "Tales of a Waysido Inn," also a largo lot of excellent diaries. Wo aro glad to notico tho im- provements in our streets ami sidewalks.— Among other needed improvements wo hope our Street Commissioner will nol lorgot in

repair tlin oidcwaik on South street. It noed» mining to shed water.——If jon want ithar- new "what" is a harness, call on Situpon on Liberty n'roct. Wo examined a splendid oak-tanned harness at his shop, anil the work- manship was excellent. Ilii offer to present us with it, if wo would buy a horse, waaab- Hiird ; for editors are as poor as that Western

chap, who slid if steamboats were Nulling at two cents apiece, ho couldn't buy a plank.

The .Street Commissioner is building a gravelled sidewalk on Uacon street Busi- new in lively in this vicinity und everybody, except a few confirmed loafers, arc as busy as hues. Our husinoM mon are gaining con- fldoneo every day, if we may judge of their large stock of goods nnd the increase ol man- ufactures.—-Win. 11. Hanson, who has bought tho old Adams House, corner of Main and Walnut street* on Spring's Island, has raised the barn three feot, built a new con. nection between the house and barn, painted tho house, and otherwise greatly improved bis purchase. We are glad to mako men- tion of such improvements Tho petition for a new road to HollU. leading from Temple street, Saco, crossing the railroad cast of Somrsvillo and thonco duo North till the Si- co river is readied four miles above tho rail- road bridge, bas been granted. Cfinrlra C. Sawyer has fold for about $4000, tho tim her lot hack of his house. containing fortv

flight acres mora or lew, to Chnrles iffll and Dominions Jordan. The wood nnd tinthor nro to be removed this winter. The Coun

ty Commissioners were in session at tho Court Room, Wednesday, relative to tho laying out of a new road, starting from Main street and to cro** the railroad just ubovo tho depot, thence to follow tho river up, but no conclu nion was readied.

To xr.wsrAPER PonusilBRs.—We notice that Mather k Co., of New York, nay in a card published in the Michias Republican, 'It in our custom to pay cash in advance where a pub- lishor makes it u general rulo.' Our experience with .Mather k Co., under that rule, has l>een unhappy. They drew a check in our favor on a New York hank, which wan cashed with our endorsement at a hank in thin city. Shortly afterward* it wm returned with something over a dollar oliarcrori as expense of protest. That's the way .Mather & Co., pay cash ! We have sent the document to Now York, that these iwin-llrrs may be proceeded against for fraud. lie! fa it Journal.

A true Hill.—Bitngor Timet. Persons in New York and vicinity are hereby

infjrnieil tlmt wo do not advertise for'Mather & Co.,' 113.'), Broadway, New York, unless said M. & Co. pay cash In adeanee, and this does not npiH'ar to be their custom l—Jf6Ck{M Union.

Our experience with the protended Arm of 'Mather Si Co.* has likewise been somewhat

unhappy. We have refrained from publishing the cheats about six months, since we were convinced that they intended to swindle us out of our just dues, in order to give them an opportunity to redeem themselves. A Her waiting nearly six months without deigning any reply to our letters, wc recently received more udvertisrments from this 'firm' with a

note sayiug they had sent their check a month

previous, and if we had not received it. they would, tome lime in the /nture, draw another !

This seems to be a different dodge than that re- lated by the Belfast .Journal. No notice will l>c taken of adverti«ing orders from 'Mather .* Co.' for this journal, unless Mich orders are accompanied with the cash.

ry Sinco our item of last waek was pub- lished relative to tho arrest of a gang ol

liorso thuivcs, tlio Sac> Democrat lint learned some additional particulars, wliioli wo lay lidoro our renders:

Calvin Smith brok* j.iil at Alln-d last Juno, and in now arn*tcd fur staaling a homo and buggy from Gorliatn. Jack is considered tho ringleader. They had a don at Farley, Vt., where they weso nrrestod.— They are now lodged io .j iil in Portland. — When tho officer* Jeft Farley, Jack's wife was at that ptaw, hut she arrived in Port- land, via the notch of the Whit* Mount tins, name day us tho* officer". Messrs. Turbo* and Hamilton wcr« informed of their arri- ral with two very largo trunks, and tliey tracked her to Watcrborough, finding her at tho house of her husband's father. An ex- atuination of her trunks disclosed that thoy contained stolen good*. Among the articles wero a linen sheet marked II., three linen tablecloths, three very largo linen towel*— which she secia!ly of the Southwest, many of whom are wuflariii'C for clothing. At tlio clono of the remarks a uoutmittoo of twelve

were appointed to make collections. Hero is mi opportunity to relievo the -tiflerinp. Part- ly worn titiil cast off garments arc very accept- able.

Oiircitisriitf will remember the great pla- card recently put up on the sign board*, an- nouncing that "Love" the magician would perform at City Kali. This name " magician" recently performed in Norwich, Ct„ nt which exhibition it was announced that he would cau«c tho "mysterious disappearance o( a young lady." lie performed the contract by running away with Mra. Kdward Jillsou of that place. The Lovc-ing pair were soon captured.

Tnc Kxi'Ttctncmtn for December is receiT- ed. This i» a magazine too well Luo wu and ap-

preciated to need much praise from us. Iu contents are. Glimpse of the West Coast; Love; Tho Desolated Heart ; ^urf-Bred ; The Absent; Trumpets and Drums ; Anecdotes of Duelling A Christian ; An Historio Battle-ground ; De- cember ; Concerning Poets and Painters; Adritt on the World ; News from tho War ; besides tho usual Notices, Editor's Table,

| No business of importance, beyond whit mo yive in uur congressional miliary has taken place In either ffou.e of Congr«>*d.~ Ex-Cong n-ssmcn McPheraon of Pa, It Clerk of the House, Ordnay of N. II., U Svrgeant at* arms, W. S. King of Minn, is re-elected Post- Master. The Administration has a working majority of tea. There hat hern but little war news tho pant wck, Edit Tcnnen^e is free frotn rebels. The news o( the Tepulso of Long- street an

XXXVIII CONGRESS—lira Session. ♦ •••••••

The Home then procctded to Tote, nod the result via pronounced « follows :

The whole number of votes, 191; necessary fbr a choice. M; Mr. CoUax, received 101, Mr. Cox 32. Mr. Dawson 18, Kins 0. Mr. Mallory 10. Mr. StebbiasH, Mr. Blair Mr. Stiles 1.

The Clerk, therefore, declated Mr. Colfax July and legally electcd Speaker of the House fur the:t"»th Congress. The announcement was greeted with vociterons applauso.

Messrs. Dawson and Cox were apixnnted to oonduct the speaker to the Lhair, which was followed by applause from the floor and gal- line*. Mr. Washburn, of lllinjis, being the oldest consecutive member, was requested by the Clerk to administer the customary oath, and also the oath of allegiance.

Lss|«lrrrllwkc I'uraard— A rriral of Gem. Shrrmas si Kssivlllr.

Wasiiixoto.x, Dee. 7. The following hat been received at the Head-

quarters of the Army : Taxcwi:ij.,Tit.ix., Dec. 7.

Maj. Geo, H. W. llallcek, General-in-Chief: Longslrect is in fall retreat up the valley. Your orders about following with cavalry shall be carried out. My division ofcavalry attacked the enemy's cavalry, in one of the passes of the Clinch Mountains, yesterday afternoon, and are pushing them vigorously. Couriers from Knoxville arrived last night. The road is clear. Sherman arrived there yesterday.

(Signed) J. G. Fostkb, M*j. Gen. CiiAmxouot, Deo. 7.

Geo. Sherman's eavalry arrived at Knoxville on the evening of the ltd.

Long»lreet raised the siege on the night of the 4th, retreating towards Bristol, via the Northwestern Railroad, to Uichiuoud and south from Bristol. Longstreet retreats on the north and south banks of of the llolstcin Uiver. Fos- ter's cavalry is following on the south aud Shermsn's on the uorh side of the river.

Gen. Grant has captured, since the war be- gau, 472 cannon and 'JO,000 prisoners.

('(■•rlniMntlnn br I tar l'rr*i aljiiUtion of the heart, white*, all ncr?ou« affection*, hy*terlc* fltU^ue, jh»Io in tho hack nud Urn'1*. Ao., dlturbed •Icep, which ari*ofrt>ra Interruption of naturo.

Or. Ckrrermnn'a I'ilU was tlio couinicnee.

niont of a new era In the treatment of tho.« irrec* ularltle* and obstructions which hare continued )t«iruolliaiiiN,« 1*111* are the most effectu-

al remedy ever known for all complaint* peculiar to Vtmai**. To all clii**c< they are iuraluab «.»'»• ii«city, iriM ctrt.tia •», /urioJicai rryuluriti- They are known to thousand*, who have u*ed them at

Uillerent period*, throughout th« country, having the 'auction of *omo of the u« U'cd. with ra«h hoi—the Pric« One iVdlar per Box, contaluiue from "o t Pill*.

1111* •»*/ fey hy rrwlttlni; to th« Proprietor*. Sold l»y l>ru;;;;l«t* generally.

Bl'TClllNUH A IIILLVKR, Proprietor*. »l Cedar *treet, New Yerk.

II. II. Ilay 4i!*% lloarunttt, and at/ur aftctiont r. K. (J. hteren*. Uriitf^iati 3—cSwly

Professional Notico. The nn|irf((tl>nl*ottl*. 3w49

Tiir Confruions nntl Kxprrirnrr of au ISYAI.IDt

Publldiod fbr tha benefit. an V.

To tke Young or OM, Mul«> or Frnnlr, If you hava beau suffering from a haMt Indulged

la by the youth of both se&ea, which chumi so many alarming ay opiums. It unfit* them Ibr mar- riaga, and U the greataat aril which can befell man or woman He* symptoms enumerated la ad- vertisement. and If you ar* a aulferar, eat oat Ihe advertise meat and aand Ibr it at owe. Delays are daagvroas. Ask fOr llelmbold'a—take no other.— Cnree gwarauMaJ- Uaware of Counterfeit* and imiUtioua, .Uiw» v

The sale of the Plantation Bitten is without precedent in the history of the world. There is uo secret in the matter. They are »t onoe the ruoot speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever discovered. It requires but a single trial to uuder»taud this. Their purity can always be relied upon. They are composed of tbecel- ebrated Calisay* Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dand»- liou, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, lYintcrgrreo, Auise, Clover Buds, Orange I'sel, Snake Root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,

8.-T.-1860--X. 4c. They are eapccially recommended to clergy,

men, public speakers, and persons of literary habits and sedentary life, who require free dU gestion, a relish for f>od, and clear mental fac- ulties.

Delicate females and weak persons are cer- tain to find in these Bitters what they have so long looked for.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They creato a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water aud

diet. They overcome effects of dissipation aud late

| hour". They strengthen the system and enliven the

mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fe-

vers.

They purify the breath and acidity of the | stomach.

They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera aud Cholera

Morbus— They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous

He.idaclie. Tii< \ are -it outer* m in* worm. mey

make the wrak man «tronj, Mid hit exhausted aat ore's great restorer.

The following startliti^ and emphatic state ments can be seen at our office.

Letter of Iter. E. F. Crank, Chaplain of the 107 New York regiment :

Near Acquia Creek. March 4th, 18G3. Owiiitr to the great exposure and terrible de-

composition after the battle of Antietain, I wan utterly prostrated and tery sick. My stomach would uot retain medicine. An article called Plmtatioo Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake, N. York, w:vs prescribed to give me strength and an np|*'tite. To my surpriso they garc me im- mediate relief. Two bottles almost allowed me to rejoin my regiment. • • • * I hate since rcen them used in inaay cases, and am free to wy, for hospital or private purposes I know of nothing like them.

Kkt. E. F. Crake, Chaplain.

letter from the R«v. N. E. Glu*,Si. Clairs- Tille, Pa.:

Gfitit'iitn: You were kind enough, on a former occasion, to send me a half doten bot- tles of Plantation Bittern fur §3,60. My wife having dcrned so much benefit from the use of these Bitters, I deeiro her to ooutinae theiu,and you will please send us six bottles mora for the money inclosed.

I am, tsry truly, yours, N. E. Guns, Pastor Cur. Kef Church.

Soldiers' Ho**. ScrauxTcsDT's Orrtcr, ) Cincinnati, 0 Jan. 15th, 1663. \ »♦••••

I have Ri*e» your Plantation Bitter* to hun- dred.* of our noble soldivrs who stop here,more ur Ics disabled from various causes, aud the

effcot is nitrvcllous and gratifying. Such a preparation as this I heartily wish in

every famil) in every hospital, and at hapd on •very hattlo-tield.

G. W. 1». A.idrkwa, Superintendent.

l>r. W. A. Child*, Surgeon of the Tenth Ver- mont regiment, write# : "I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Hitters. They are the mo.«t effective, perfect, and harmless tonic I ever used." —

Willabd's Motel, Wasuinutow, D. C.,) May 22d, 1803. $

fitntUmm: We require another supply of your Plantation Hitter*,the popularity of which duily increases with the guests of our house.

Rcsp«etfully, Stick*, Chad wick ft Co. L c. \c. &c. &c.

Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile of our signature on a steel plate label, with our private stamp over tho cork.

1*. II. DRAKE & CO., 'J02 Broadway. N. Y.

Sold by nil respectable Druggists,Physicians, Grocer*. Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.

33 eowGtn

IIEIMSTREET'S

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. IT IS NOT A DTE,

Hut restores gray hair to its original color, by -up|dyit:£ the capillary tubes with natural *a«teuance, impaired by age or disease. All • aafiiNfiixrous . Tralton, the remainder of his minor- lty, to not and trade lor himself, and shall claim none of hi" earnings nor pay any debts of his con- tracting alter this date.

EDMUND TllAK^ON, 2d. Witness. Isaac SI. Tration.

NewAeld, Me Deo. 8( 1863a 3w5l"

Attention, Wood Choppers! Tile subscriber would respectfully glvo notice that ho Is prepared to 1

NEW STEEL AM PLATE AXES, AT HllORTOIUnCli.

Having had a great deal^f Instruction from the celebrated Axe maker, \W> »'lburr can tarnish customers witlW^ be«t article in the oountt. /

All lover* of good Axc*>re invited to call. 15 Dozen Slimsoti'n New Axes,

for tale by the box. C. K SIORHI8, Dec. ml 1863. (Iwal) Newflcld, Me.

CoiiimiMNioii Store. c. c. a- ayo id w i n ,

71A8 opened a new I' A.n««loii Store at the cor- 11 nerof ALKKEO amWnTTTUri'Streets, where

he l as lor file all artioA* usually found at such •tores. 1'urtii'ular attention paid to tho collection Of bills. 51

33. IM. TOWlE, M_ ID., (RBCKXTltT ritoMafiiK AiiMr.)

Has opened an oitlcc in aJ»v»' 15lock, Liberty it. where ho will attend toXllwho may call ou him proiMeioually. I V JwSI

ANNUAL STATEMENT or TUB

KEXNEBUXRMUTUAL-FIRE INSUIi. CO., OFjLrff^CiJLNK.

Amount at rlsk^^\ Amount DepoSiTe Noks, l.'.oltf

This company have|iever tuado an assessment— anil aio Iree from debt.

W. F. LOltD, Secretary. Keunebuuk, Deo. I. I*VJ. 3w.'»l

At a Court of Pr>«i>ate hoMen at Kminebunk. within ami for tlio couuty of Vork, on the llrst Tuesday In iJecember. in the year of our Lord eighteen hun- dred and slxty-threr, by tho Hon. E. E. Uourue, Judge of said Court: N the petition of Rebecca I. Oilman, Guardian of Abigail U. Oilman, of Wells, in county. 0

au insane person, representing that said Abigail 0. UilUB is seized and possessed of tho ucrtaln real o«t it' situated in said Wells, atil fully described In .'Hid petition:

That an advantageous offer has been made by Georgo llobbi of Weils, III said couuty, which offer It Is lor the interest ot all concerned immediately to accept, and the proceeds of sale to be put out on latum! M tba beuellt of the said Abigail 0. Oil- man, and praying that license may be granted her to sell ami convey tH» Interest aforesaid, according to the statute In yich cases made and provided

OrUtrrJ, 'raatAhe petitioner give notice thereof to all persons^itercstcd In said estate, by causing aoiij>i ul UillJMertn b« published three weeks successively la \e Union * Journal, printed at Ulddefurd, InAaidxounty that thev may appear at a I'robiilt' t'ourt to be held at Saco, In said couuty, en the first Tuesday In January next, at ten of the cli>ck In the foreuoon, aud shew cauteif uuy they liave. why the ]>rayer of said pe- tition should not be granted.

Attest, Oeorge II, Knowlton, Register. A true copy

Attest, George II. Knowlton.Register. At a Court of i'rolwte held at Koiinehunk, within

and for the County of York, on the llrf t Tuesday In December, In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-three,by the Hon.E E. Bourne, Jii'l^e of s id Court:

ON the petition of Joseph Ilrackctt. Executor ol the will of Renjaniin Kurd, lute of Berwick, In sa!d county, deceased, representing that tho per- sonal estate of said deceased Is not "iifllelent to pay the jujadebt* which he owed nt the time of his death b\yTiy«uinAl one thousand dollars, ao> -oil and ut public auction firfri/ /\a»Ui so much of the real estate of said t account of nd- mltiitti.ilii'ti ot the cstftto of »aid deceased, for all w .tice.

V"i"t4, Tli:»t^je sail Accountant give n«tlcc to i-11 per mhij h< necessary lor the payment of said debts and Incidental charts:

Also, her pctujou as widow fur an allowance out of the personal efcaj/r of said deceased wrutnu, iiiuumu.'. —

•II poisons iiitereiV), by causing a copy oTtlila or- der tobo publlshe/Throe weokssiioocssivoly In the Union A- Journal! |*ilitrd eighteen hun- dred and sixty.three, by tho Ilou. K. fcl. llourue, Ju'ljro or tula Court:

nu. 0. bMlTli, (iunrtllan of Rita W. Llbby, u minor unecuiiiber. In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-three by the Jlon.llti.Ilouriie, Judxu of »aid Court ■

1'AsTMAN II. TRII'P, (luardlan of Mary Ann li Mender, a pcrsou lion compos mente*. late of [mm. In «Ud/3ounty, deceased. having presented III* tint hci'iiW ot guardlautbip ol bit aald ward ror allowaae* %i

Onlrri4, Tflit^io Mid Aocountant give no- tion to all pwiwkiAinUimlotl. by causing a copy uf till* unun II published In the (/ate* 4- Jour- an/, printed In pfludafbrd, In Mid county, for three weens successively. that they way appear at a I'robato Court to be bolden at Saco, In said county, on the flrst Tuesday in January next, at ten of the clock ttt the Ibrenoon And the w cause,li Kthey bare, why the noo should not b« wed.

Attest, Ueorg* II. Knowlton, Register. A true copy.

jwii Attest. Ocorgc II. Knowlton. Register.

AtaCourtof Probata ho,d#ll al Kennebunk. within

ON tho petition of Kdmund Worth. Guardian Oeoreo W. Williams ol Kennebunk, VmPnor and child of Georga W. William., Ute ofKenne' bank. In said count>vdeceased, praying lor lloonae to aell and oonrey, at publlo auction, or prlrate •ale. all the right, title and Interest of bis Mid ward In and to oertaiu real esUto situated In Isle, boron*!), In thecoikity oL Waldo, and the proceeds

! thereof to put to lltemti raid real estate la moro Ailly described In akdfpetition ■

Ordtrtd. That tliiwotitloner giro notice thereof to all persons Interwud lb raid estate. by causing a copy of thla oraerao be published In the Un- ion and Journal. printed In Blddefbnl, in raid county, three week* iuecc*»l valy.tliat they may ap< pear at a Probate Court to be holdeu at Waco In tald county, on the first Tuesday In January next, at ten of the clock lu the forenoon, and ahew cause. If any they hare, why the prayer ol •aid petition iliould not be granted.

Attest. George lI.Knowlton. Register. | A true oony,

Attest, George II. Knewlton, Reglitcr.

At a Court of Probate held at Kennebunk, within and for theoounty of York, on the first Tuesday In Deeeinber, In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and slxty-throe,by the llon.K Rllourne, Judice olsaid Court:

r\N the petition of Caroline Pieroe, Guardian of U Henry B.Pleroe^iarahZ. Pierce, Prank A.l'ieroe. Frederick L Pierce and Ward L Pierce,minors and children of Luke Pieroe,late of Lebanon, In aald county, deceaaed, praying Ibr lloenao to aell and conrey.at puhllo auction or prlrato salo, all the right, title and Inercst of his aald wards in and to certain real estate llUrfated In Lebanon, 'n aald oounty, and the proeSua thereof to put to Interest) raid real eatate la /fore fully described In raid petltloa f\

Ordtrtd. That tf e petitioner giro notice there* of to all |>ersons Interested In aald eatate, by causing a onpy of this order to be pub. Halted three weeks successively In the Union If Journal, printed at Rlddeford, in aald county, that they may appear at a Probate Court to be held at Haoo, In Mid countv, on the first Tuesday of January next, at ten of tho olock In the forenoon, and abew causo, If any thoy hare, why the pray* er of said petition should not be granted.

Attest, George II. Knorrlton, Register, A true cony.

Attest. George II. Knowlton. Register. At a Court of f robaul,holdcn at Kennebunk, within

and for the county of York, on theflrst Tuesday In December, In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and slxty>three,by tb» Hon.K.E.Dourno, Judge of aald Court:

ON tne petition of Sarah I). Moulton, Interested In thoestateof William I'. Moulton. latoof l.y- inan, In raid county,deceased. praying that admin- istration of the estate of said deceased may be granted to Nathan W. Hanson of said Lyman

(inttrtd, That the petitioner clto the widow and next of kin to take administration, and glvonotico thereof to the heirs of said deceased and to all per sons Interested In said estate, by causing a copy of tllisorder to liepubllkheJrjn tho Union X Journal, printed In lllddefbrd.^rsald county, three weeks successively, that the/\oay appear at a Probata Court to lie holdejf aCXttooo, in said county, on the first Tuesday Of January next, at tanoftno olock In ■ the forenoon, and show cause, If any they have, why tho prayer of said petition should not l>o granted.

Attest, George 11. Knowlton, Register. A true copy.

Attast, George II Knowlton. Register. At a Court of I'rotiata bolden at Kcnnobunk, within

and lor the County of York, on tho first Tuesday in December, In (he yoar of our Lord eighteen hundred and *lxty-throo,by tho Uon.K.K.Houruct Judgo of said Court.

ON tne petition of Anna T. Lord, Administratrix of the estato of Joseph Lord, lata of Kenno- bunk,In saidcountv. deceased,representing that the personal estate of said deceased is r.ot sufUcient to jtay tho lust debts which ho owed at the tlmoof his deatfi by the sum of seventy-flvo dollars, and praying for a license to soil and convey the whole of the realVsMlo of said decoasod, at puhllo auction or privateU,tweause by a partial talc tho residue would bo Aitly Injured :

OrdertIbl llrtWlU and testament nf Thomas VS i M< —, Into of Keune. bnnkjiort, lu said oounty, deceased, having pro. oented the aumXfar probate:

nrdrrnt. ThijOTue mid Executor give notloe to all pursons Uncreated, by causing aoopyof this order to ho ylldlahed three week* auooeaalrelv In the Unto* d Jnurnnl. printed at Hlddeford, In auld county. that they may appear at a Probate Court to bo hidden at Saeo, In aald county, on the first Tueaday lu January noxt, at ten of the olnck In the forenoon, and ahewcanae, IT any tinv have, irhv the aald Inatruiuentahuuld not be proved, approved and allowed ua the laat will and testa- inontof the auld deceased.

Attrnt Ueor^e II. Knowlkin, Hogister. A true copy.

Attont.deoree II. Knowltou, Koglatcr.

A LARGE STOCK

FALL AMD WINTER

CLOTHING, AM

Q-EHNTTa'

Superior Style tind Quality, Manufactured In the

MOST THOROUGH MANNER, it offered at Uie

LOWEST CASH PRICES, —»r /

R, L. BOWERS, Main Street, Saco.

C A R PET IN CS !

GOOD BARGAINS —x jsr—

CARPETS, AT TIIK

FURNITURE AND CAUPKT STORK OF

S. T. SHANNON,* 0*43 MAIN* ftTRKKT, SACO.

■

ALL GRADES OF

in and drwiis, Plain and Ribbed, White tfc Colored,

At Ihe Lowcat Prlccn.

R. L. BO WE R

47 Main Stroet, Saco.

Dlptner la! dr. s. H. FOSS*

LINIMENT! HAS been triad In

thouaanda of hin of DIP. T1IBRIA. and hal (trtn tntirt tat u fact ion. U

■a* *o jtgDAL m % romodjr tor thla faarful dlaaaaa. For anlt In Hlddatord by Or. D. Sum, and by all

roapoeUbla lr»dara tbroa^liout the nountrjr. 1 A. II. BOOTIInY.Afant. July V, 1863. «»«ia—xt

CONDEN8ED 8TATEMENT or Till

HOME IN8URANCE COMP. Or New Haven. Conn., to the Secretary of tbo

Stato of Maine, November tat. 1963. The Capital Stock all paid In la $2ro,non.oc Hurplua over Capital tO,iiJi.N

AutlI, mrri/rrf iu /»//#« Unltod State* Donda, market raluo $ 10,0(10.00 Inited Statea Trcaaury Ceitlii.-atea. market ralue IO.JOU.OO RtaUi lionda 13,100.00 Hank Ktoeka 04,769.00 Caah Loaned on Ilank Stock* 00 Caah Loaned on lUllroad Stoeka k Bond) .»,WO.0O Cm1'on Flr,t Mortgage «r ftaal

a to 19 aso/ti Caah In hand* ol A genu and In couraa of

tranamlwion 'Jljkno.uo nilli Reoeirahle, rrcelvad fur Premluma fl,4« 12 Caah on Hand and Loaned on Call IBJOt.48 Premium* Dae and Unpaid 9,73X69 Intereet aocrued on Inreatmenta Other invctuicuta, Including Hafe/i and

Office Furniture 3^)17.14

Total aaaeta $ttOjm.9 DEHX' AHII MECHANIC*' IXSUBA.NCE COMPANY. or Lowkla, Mass., Nov. 1st, IH'>3.

Capital Stock, all paid in 830,000 00 Surplus, in Mutual Department, 4*2,730 14

•• in Stock " 3D,Ml 5*2

813*2,091 60 •U. S. Stock", mnrkct value, 833,905 00 Dank ". " " *28,6*27 00 Loans on Mortgfijo, 43,29*2 14 Other Stocks >•»•! Invest., uiark. val. *2*2,337 84 Due Iron Ageuls, 1,08*2 70 Cash in Bank, a,*240 08

813*2,091 CO Amt. Premium Notes—Mutual, $121,790 01 At risk—Mutual, £3,480,030 00 " Stock, 1,488,931 00

81,973,381 00 Liabilities-Mutual, 81,006 48

Stock, '280 89

81,893 37 The foregoing is a true statement of the con-

dition of ihe Truders' und Mechanics' Ins. Co., as it cxistod at its last exhibit, made Nov. 1, 1803. (Signed,)

0.1). Couukn, President. E. P. Siikhma.n, Secretary.

Middlesex, **., Nov. '27, 1803. Sworn to before me.

(Signed) J. I'. Koukbs, Justice of the Peace. S. W. LUQUKS, Agent,

30 City Building, Uiddeford.

OVERCOATS FOB $6,00 OVERCOATS FOR 8,00 OVERCOATS FOR 10,00 OVERCOATS FOR 12,00 OVERCOATS FOR 14,00 OVERCOATS FOR 16,00 OVERCOATS FOR 18,00 OVERCOATS FOR 20,00 OVERCOATS FOR* 22,00 OVERCOATS FOR 24,00 OVERCOATS FOR 2G,00 OVERCOATS FOR 28,00

AT R. L. DOWBIW', Main Street, Saco.

i'UKK WilliK Lh.lU AM OIL: TtlHT reeclrH, nroni Philadelphia. PURK BUCK I

•J I.r.A l>, ground In Oil, In ei>t

To the Ladles of America.

I

MORE VALUABLE THAN OOLD !

MORE VALUABLE THAN OOLD.

MOKE VALUABLE TUAN OOLD!

MORE VALUABLE THAN OOLD!

Dr. J no, JL. Lyon'B

FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS, FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS, FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS, FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS,

FOR FKMALIU, FOR FKMALEN, FOR FCMALKH. FOR FEMALES,

Buffering from Irregularity, or Obatruction o the Men*ea, trom whatever cause.

IT IS SURE TO CURE! IT IS SURE TO CURE!

IT IS SURE TO CURE! IT IS SURE TO CURE!

It U impossible to etycy the bloom of health and vivacity of apirita unless the Menaea are regular *a to the time, the quautlty and quali- ty. Wheu they are obstructed, nature makes her effort* to obtain for it aome other outlet, and, unleaa these efforta of nature are assisted, the patient usually experiences Despondency, Nervousness, and finally Consumption aaaumes its away, and prematurely terminate* a misera. blelite.

IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS! IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS! IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS ! IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!

ft it a Perfect Regulator ! It ii a Perfect Regulator ! It it a Vtrftrt Regulator! It it a Perfect Regulator.'

Bear in mind. Sear in minJ, Bear in mind. Bear in Mini/,

THAT I GUARANTEE THAT I GUARANTEE THAT I GUARANTEE THAT I GUARAJVTEE

My Drops to curt Suppression of the Mens- M from whatever cause, though care should be taken that three drops are not taken when tn a particular situation, for I wish it distinctly un- derstood that I do not hold myself responsible when used under such circumstances.

BUT THE BEST! BUY THE BEST! BUY THE BEST! BUY THE BEST!

BUY THE SAFEST' BUY THE SAFEST' BUY THE SAFEST! BUY THE SAFEST!

BUY THE SUREST! BUY THE SUREST! BUY THE SUREST! BUY THE SUREST'

WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS. WHICH IS L YOSTS DROPS. WHICH IS L YOSTS DROPS. WHICH IS LYO.VS DROPS

THEY ACT LIKE A CUARM. By strengthening tad Invigorating and rtv

■tonng the eyotem to a healthy condition. It moderates all exacts, and removes all obstruc- tion*, and a speedy cur* may b« railed on.

TO MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, aa they bring j on the monthly period with such perfect regu-1 larity.

Sun to do Good ! Sur« to do Good ! Surt to do Good Sure to do Good

Cannot do Harm ! Cannot do Harm Cannot do Harm ! Cannot do Harm !

I could furnish any quantity of testimonials of ita efficacy from my own patients, but the practice of parading bought ami fictitious one* before the public U so prevalent I do not »l«*em it advisable. Mr object is to place my medi cine before the public, not alone to make mon- ey, but to do Rood. It is proverbially true o| the American MtM« that not ten pert.vtly healthy ones can be found in any one vicinity.

BE WISE J.Y TIME.! BE WISE 1.Y TIME.

BE WISE I.Y TI.ME. BE WISE I.V TJ.VE.

Let not disease destroy your constitution.— Try a bottle of my I'triodicul Dropt, aud you will be satistiod that I am no impostor. IV-11 your atilicted friend what restored the bloom ot health to your checks, and thereby couler a U- vor more valuable than gold. For paiuful or scanty Menstruation it ts just the thin;;. 1 have uow in my mind au imtance of n lady who had been suthriug from paiuful mcustruu- tion two or three years, confining Iter to h«r room each time ; she had apnlied to several uut- iuent physicians, without relief, when ouv bot- tle of my drop* entirely cured her.

One Bottle Cures I One Bottle Cures! One Bottlo Curoa! One Bottlo Cures!

In almost every cue.

Do not be Imposed Upon! Do not be Imposed Upon! Do not be Imposed Upon! Do not be Imposed Upon!

But cut this oat and wad it to your Prug- cl«t, and tr he ha* not cot it make him bay it for yoa ; or. It may be obtained of the General Agent* for the United State*,

C. 0. CLARK k CO.. IVkolual* DrujgitU, Haveu, Ct.

r«PtcUble I^uctLu. Price 91,00 per bottle.

Prepared by Jno. L. Lyon, M. D.

At wholesale by Gtorgt C. Goodwin 4 Co.. Button.

W. F. Phtllipt, wholeaata agent, Portland.

IT'Dr. J. Sawyer, Dr. E. 0. Slerena, Dr. D. Smith and Aoffnetne Sawyer, treat* fbr Bidde- fcrd. 13—lyr

NOTICE. PJU)VOST MARSHAL* OrFICE, i I

n-l Iiutnel Mate •( Maine, » > | Portland, November 21st, 1863 J

BY crder of >f»jor J. W. T. Gardiner, Act, Awt.1 Provost Master tieceral, the following Motions of the Enrollment Act are published fur tlie infer- nation of the publio

KEC.'JJ. Jidbtil further tnjrteJ.ViMt tlie clothos, arms, military outfits and accoutrements furnished by the United Slat** to any uldler (hall not bo sold, bartered, exchanged, pledged, loaned, «»rglv. •n away j and no persbu nut a soldier, or duly an- thortted offlcor of tho United Slates, who haa pos- session of any such clothes, arui*. military outfit*, or a*coutreuionts,fUrnUhcd as aforesaid, and which hare been the sutjjecls of any such sale, barter, ex- change, pledge, loan or gift, shall have any right, title or Interest therein t but the rame may be •eised and t^ken wherever found by any efflcerof the United States,eivilormllitary, and shall there- upon ba dollvervd to any quartermaster. or other officer authorised to receive the name •, and thep«>a- seasion of any such clothes, arms military outfits, or accoutrements by any person not a soldier or of. Hear of the United States, shall bo prim* Jmcit evi- dence of such a sale, barter, exchange, pledge, loan or gtft, as aforesaid

Sac. !N. And 6s it further tnwtrd. That orery person not subject to the rules and articles or war who shall procure or entice, or attempt to procure or entice, a soldier In the service or the United States to desert; or who shall harbor, couoeal. or give employment to a deserter, or carry him away, or aid In carrying him away, knowing hiiu to be such { or who shall purchase from any soldier his MM,equipment.*, ammunition, uniform.clothing, or any uart thereof; and any captain or command- ing officer of any shipoi vossel.or any superintend- entor conductor of any railroad,or any other pub- lio conveyance, carrying aw.-»v any such soldier as one of his crew or otherwlso, knowing him to have deserted,or shall refuse to deliver him up to the or- ders of his commanding officer, shall, upon legal conviction, be fined, at the discretion of any court having cognisance ol the same, In any suin not ex- ceeding live hundred dollars, and he shall be Im- prisoned not exceeding two years nor less than six months.

Sac. ii. Jnd be it further enactrJ, That if any person -hall resist any draft of men enrolled under this act Into the service of the United States,or shall counsel or aid any person to resist any such dralt \ or shall assault or obstruct any officer In making such draft, or la the performance of any service in relation thereto j or shall counsel any person to as- sault or obstruct any auch officer, or shall counsel any drafted man not to apuear at the place of ren- desvous, or wilfully persuade theiu from the per- formance ot mllitaiy duly as required by law such persou shall be subject to summary arrest by the provost marshal, and shall be forthwith delivered to the olril authorities, and, upon conviction there- of, be punished by a line not exceeding live hun- dred dollars,or by iuipri«oninenl not exceeding two years, or by both of said punishments.

C11AKL.ES II. lXJl'UllTY, Captain and Provost .Marshal,

3wl9 1st District Malue.

NEW FALL GUUDSi Now ujteniug, n large variety uf

NEW FALL STYLES

DRESS GOODS! Ht Low Price*, by

F. A. DAY, 18tf No. 3 City Buildiog, BiJJcforU

AV. F. ATKINS, TtEALKR IS *

Imported China! CROCKERY & GLASS WARE,

CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE.

Also, a lirje assortment ol

ROOM PAPERS, BORDERS, CURTAINS, iC. Krrotrup Lnmpi. Oil, nuil n Vnrlrly ol

Olhrr ArtUlra.

Or.ml, delivered In any part ol Dlddetnrd orSa fre« of rharuw. Orders ftot» tho c >untry, by mail or stage, promptly and satisfactorily attended to.

Aiharuof tho public patronage M respectfully solicited.

No. 1 Hmplrr ItloYKK, will coutinue the bmlucMat the old Maud In the

CITY IlllLDINU, wheruhe will Veep constantly «>n h»nnu trial will NNtl ht it a homo iu every household

I) pending. Such un- mlntakeable proof of groat talent and ability on his nart lends mo to recommend all luvontors to apply to him to procuro their j> > tents,»»they may be euro of having the'most fUiiliful attention be- stowed on their eases, and at vu< yream>nablo char- &*■" JOHN TAGOART.

During eight months the sub*-rlber. In course of his larte practice, made on Iwtrr rejected applloa- tlons SIXTEEN APPEAL. E\ URY one or which was decided In A in favor by tlio Commissioner oC Patents. R. H. EDDV.

Boston, December 19,1862. lyrt

Iniliortnii! to tnc aiiiickmi. PR. ROW continues to bo consulted at III* office.

No*. 7 and 9 Endicott Street, Uoston, on all diseas- es or u PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE. Dy a Ion:: course of study and practicaWbxperienoe of unlimited extent, i>r. D has now tja gratification of presenting tlio unfortunate wlttB-omedles that have never, sluce ho first Introduojltlioni. n&ilod to cure the most alarming cases offcla orrAaa and SypAi/i* Iteneath his treatment, aft no horrors of venereal ami impure Mood, Imnolenfty, Scrofula, (lonorrhoea, Ulcers, pains and distress In tho ro glons of procreation, Intlaraatlou of tho niaddor and Kidneys, Hydrocele,Abcesses.Humors, Fright- ful Swellings, nnd the long train of horrlhla «ynip- toms uttcuding this class of dlseaso, aro mado to becomo as harmleH aa tho simplest nlllngsof a child. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Dr. D. devotes a ,:rA part of his tlmo to tho treatment of those caKc:iu elciau and surgeon should give him n call.

I\8. I>r Dow Import* and lA* lor mile a now article called tho French 8wew\0rder bv mail, !i lor $l, and a red stamp. >,

lloston, April Ib&i. \ lyIf*

Important to Farmers. Tho subscribers hare for sale at tholr Foundry on

Spring's Island,'

PLOWS, PLOW POINTS, CULTIVATOR TEETH,

Cauldron Kettles, Ash Month**,

WHEEL HUBS, WHEEL BOXES.

We will make auy and all descriptions of Cast Ing* used by former* and others at tho shortest no- tice, and ut tho lowest prices.

A sbaru of your patronage Is soUaUod. Ilotuip Wooiiman, Join n.^SUIMIAM

Diddelord. June 18,186I. \ 18

PBA NTOIS JOlBK Will coutluue to keep at the old stard.

A.T 3CI Ivf O-' S CORNER,

lIMiliford,

CORN AND Wholesalo «n

AIfo, n general and full

Choice Family Groceries, which will be rold at tho LOWEST Market Price

(iratt-rul for the liberal patronage of hu Iriendi and patruna In the paat, Mr. York would re«pect- lully solicit a continuance of the tatno.

niddeford. April 17, 1862. Ktf

FARM FOR SALE, OlTUATBD on Buxton road,8aco. W|!ralle« from O the I'upt Oltlce, containing twei|#-J£tit aorrfof excellent land, suitably dlrlded lao/iewln'.;. 1111-

and pasturing—al«o a tbrlftnBrowtli of wood on the lot. Hie building* are new and commodU ou>, conitmctod of good material and In a tho> rough manner. Ilouae 8M34, L ItlSQ, two Ptorles. There li a good well of water alio a larre cistern In the ctllar, fbr particular* enquire on the bremU «ei of 40tf 0. L. IIOOPF.R.

LAW IILANKS OP KYERV KIM) rtllNIBD IX A MAT MAX.IKH A1 IUC CMOK orriCI «

The All Muflicicni Three

THE GREAT "AMERICAN REMEDIES," Known 01 Ilrluiboltl's

Genuine PropnrntioriH, vik: UELMBOUTS EXTRACT "BUCHV,»

S.lMi 11'AIM.LA M IMPROVED ROSE IfJSIt.

HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION,

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND

Fluid Extract Buchu, A Positive and Specific Remedy for

Diseases of the

$3TBInddcr, Kidneys, Gravel, und Dropsical Swellings,

This Medicine increases the power of Diges- tion, and excites the AbtorbtnU into healthy ac- tion, by which the Waitryor Calctrout depo- siting, and all unnatural enlargemtnti are re- duced, as well as pain and inflammation, and is good for Men, Women or Children.

Ilelmbolil'N Extract Buchu roil WEAKSCSSKS

arising from Excesses. Habits of Dissipation, Early Indiscretion, or Abuse,

ATTENDED WITH TIIE TOLLOWINO SYMPTOMS, Induposltion to Exertion. Lots of Powor, Lou of Memory, Difficulty of breathing, Weak NiAm, TremMinj, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain In tbe Hack, Universal Lassitude of Flushing of the Uody,

tho Muscular System, Kruiitlons on the Face, Hot Hands, I'allld Countenance,

Dryness of tho Skin. These symptoms, if nllowed to go on, which

this medicine invariably removes, soon follow Imjioteney, Fatuity, Epilrptic Fits, in onoof which the paticut may expire. Who can sty that they arc not frequently followed by those "direful diseases,"

INSANITY AND CONSUMCTION.

Many nre aware of tho ca'tse of their suffer- ing, but none will confess. The Records of the Insane AHfltMM, and the luelanclioly deaths bv Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion.

TH* conilliuiion, nnrr fl.vrcrru trim virjanir • HrUne*.

Requires tho aid uf medicine lu strengthen and invigorate tho system, which Helmbolrf't Extract liuchu invariably docs. A trial will eonvince the moat skeptical.

Females, Females, OLD OH VOUNO, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR

CUN'TFMI'LATLNU MAIUUAtiB, In many nfTcctious peculiar to Females the

Extrnot iluchti is unequalled by any other rem- edy, ru in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Painfullness, or Suppression of thu customary Evacuations, Ulcerated ur Schirrous state of the Uterus, Lciicho*rrhocVor Whites, Sterility, andforullcoiuplxintsimylunt to the sex, wliHli- er arising trorn Iiidiscfimon, Habits of Dissipa- tion, or in the I

Decline or f^hhngo of Life, REKSVMPTOMSAltOVK.

NO FAMILY SHOULD DE WITHOUT IT.

Take no Balsam, Mercury,or Unpleasant Mcd- icino for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.

llclmbold'M Eiafract lliichu cirrSca

Secret diseases in all their stages; at little expense; little or

no change in diet;.no inconvenience, AND NO JXPO.SUHE.

It causes frequent riAre, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby reaioving obstructions,pro- venting and curing MriVture* of the Urethrn, nllaying pain and inflammation, no frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling /'uisnnout, Dittattd and It'orn-Out .Matter.

Thousands upon thousands who hare been the vietlmi u\jla. MichnbohVs Ml one- An excellent f.otLn for Discueii of a syphil-

itic nature, and asIn I iiuccii,00. " SnrsapnrUli, 1.00 5 J*).

tmpruvrd Noit Wash, 50 " \ •• i»,V).

)r half a doien of each for $I'J, which will be nufll- slent to cure the most obatin*te cairn, if direction* iro adhered to.

mdlrcrcd to any addre**, •ecurelv packed fVoni )b»erv»llon.

»,* DcntiIk! lymptou* in all communication*.— .'urtH guaranteed. Advice gratl*.

AFFIDAVIT. Feroonallv appeared before me, an Alderman of

:he citv of Philadelphia, If. T. IUlmboU), wtio,l>e. ngdulv >w«rn, doth «ay, hi* preparation* contain vinarcotio.no mercury, or other ln|urlou* drugs jut are purely vegetable. //. T. I/CLMBOLD.

Sworn ami tubierlbvd before me. th I»Sid day of Soveinber. ISM. ir.V. /'• IIIBRARD.

Alderman, Ninth ifreet. above Kaoe, Fhlla.

Addrei* Letter* for Information In confidence, II. T. HM.NHOLD, Cktmiit.

Depot 101 Mouth Tenth «t„ belowChMtnut, Flilla.

Htrnrt •/Cmnntrrftih in J Wmj*i*flpit4 Drnlm, iVbo endeavor to dl*po*« \Jf tktir turn" and olker

article* on the reputation attained by Helmboltl's Genuine Preparation*.

H " Extract lluchu, •• " gariaparllla, " " Improved Rom Kuh.

SolJ by all DraggltU every where. Atlt fur lltlmMJ't—Taif .Vo Olktr.

Cut oot the advcrtlMm*nt. and »end fcr it.f *4 fid lmf$ithn «n4 Krfnrr- IwIG

(&-The Greatest Discovery OJF THE -A.OE.

LET THE AFFLICTED READ, And know the MtoniKliIng efficacy of

FRENCH'S

Vegetable IIair Renewer !

IT liu and will in every ca*e re«tnre ur«ly Vtattablr In Iti composition, and entirely free from poisonous or Injurlou* chemicals. It will catno the hair to grow upon bald head* where it las fallen I oir from sickness. It will prevent hair IVum fullinc oft, and entirely eradicate humor and dandruff from the head, and will also euro and prevent those disagreeable headaches caused by humor.

It t» the Grentcut Hair l'auucviil

NOTICE THIS.

Alter n thorough trial of two bottlei, by direc- tions found upon the bottle,your money will be re- funded If It hills to do as recommcuded.

A WARRANT IS THUS GIVEN so If not satisfied of Its merits it co»U you buta

trial. Prepared by

AlSTIN D. FHKNCII k CO.. Chemists, No. 71 Mlddlo Nt., Portland, Me.,

And sold by all druggists. Cml'J Price 75 Cent* per Hot tic.

ICopyrtfiht secured.] ^

GreatlndianRemedy FOR FEMALES,

DB. HATTISOX'S INDIAN OKNAMGUK. Thin celebrated Peuialu Medicine,

Is designed 11III Ml I J All both mar- 'itd and timjlt laditt, and is the very beat thiny known for the pur|>ose, n> it will bring oil the monthly tick- ttttt in 0*»M or obstruction from any caute, and after nil other remedies of the kind havo been tried in tain. If taken at directed, it will cure nay case,NO MA1TKRIIOW OBSriMATK,aild it is alio perfectly mIo :it ail times.

*-y It la put up in bottles ol three different strength*, with full direc- tions for using, and vent by express, clot ftp ttaltd, to all parts of the conn-

tr^RICK8—Full Strength, flftt Half Htronsm, fd| yuarier oirengm (.» per oome. .•>. 1). Some ari> curchort lintr for treatment.

A WORD OP CAUTION. Immense nuns of money aro paid toswlndliu^

quack* annually, which Is irorte than tkmien away. This come* from trusting, without inquiry, to men who are aliko destitute of honor, character, or skill, and whose only recommendation Is their own false and extravagant atterhom In praise of them- irh-ri. The only way to avoH Imposition l« to take no man's word wo matter who! hit pretention* are, but MAKH INQUIRY:—It will cost you nothing, and may MTIyou many regrets; for, as advertising physicians, In nine eases out of ten nre ho im, there is no safety In trusting any of thcm, unle>.< you know who and irhnt they aro.

Dr M. will send frrt, by enclosing onuxtnuip as above, it I'uiuphlet on D18ISA81C& oi' IMVK.1 and on l'riratr l)i'*i»et generally, giving full In- formation, with the mmt undoubted rrfrrineet unit unit 11 slim oma/i. without which, iwudvertiidnicphy* slclan, or medicine of this kind is deserving ol any convwlnce MiATEricn.

Dr. M. Is n regularly educated physician of twen- ty years' cxperlenoe, ten of which were spent in nn extensive jtnrral practice, until, by reason of declining health, he was obliged to relinquish that and adopt the ipe'ialty to wliieli for tlie Inst ten years he ha» devoted his >chute nitration.

Orders by mull promptly attended to. Write your address ;ifain/y, and direct to Dr. Mattikon, 191 f \o.Union M.. ii'encr.U.I.

A JIST TiflBlfTE TO >1 iltlT. At Iiitcrnutlonnl Kxhlbittoi», London,

•Tuly 11th, 1(4(32,

Duryeas' Maizena Wn« tho only "preparation for f«o»l from Indian Corn" tliul received « inoJal and honorable ii>«*n- tion from the Hoyal Commissioners, tho counted- linn of all prominent manulhcturers or "Com March" and 'i'rcp^ivd Corn Flour" cf this and other countries notwithstanding.

MAIZENA, Tho food and luxury of tho as*. without a single fault. Ono trial will convince tho moit sceptical Makox Puddings, Cokes Custards. Mack Mange, Ac., without .11Iii- -t, mtli few or no r„;ata« o-t astonishing thn nioat economical A nli^ht addi- tion to ordinary Whent Flour greatly improves 11 read and Cake. It Is also excellent for thicken, lux sweet sauces, |jr»Tles for llsh and meat, soups, Ac. For leo Crcaui nothing can compare Willi it. A little I tolled in milk will produce rich Cream for cofl'ec,chocolate, tea, An

Put uit la ono pound package* under tho trade mark 'Mnlzena,' and with directions lor use.

A moi-t dellclout article of food for children und invalid* of ullages. Forsaleby Grocers and Drug- gists everywhere.

Manufactured at (Hen Covo. Long Island. W hole- rale Depot, 106 Fulton st. Wm. Durjin (ieueral Agent. tiuiosM

ESTABLISHED 1 7 O O petkrTorTllaud,

SSOPF AM) TOBACCO MAUI TOTl'RUB, 10 and 18 Chambers! Utroot,

(Formerly 12 Chatham Mm t. New Turk,) 1T70ULD call the attention of Dealers to the ar-

? r tides ot his manufacture, vis ■ BBOWIT HSl'FF.

Macahoy, Dcuiigros, Fine llappee, i'ure Virginia,

Coarae Rappee, Nachitoche*, Atnorlcau gentlom.ni Copenhagen.?

YELLOW 8NUFF. Kcoteh, lloney Dew Mcotch.

illull Toast Hootch, Fresh y Dew Scotch, Irish High Toast, F Scotch,

or Lundj loot, Attention It called to the laryt reduction in prtcti

of Vine Cut Chtwiwj and Snmkimj Tobw'coi, which lf.lt be f'ounit of a Superior Quality.

TOI1ACCO. PMOklkU. fill CUT CntWIHO. (MOKlNfl.

Long. 1\ A. I. or iilain, K. Jaj;o. .No. I, Cavendish or Nweet, MpanUh, ■

>o Sweet Scented Urouwo, Canaster, Nos. I and 'J mixed, Turkish,

Urauulatcil, Tin Foil Cavendish. N. 11. A circular of prices will he sent on upplU

cation. If—lyr*

hu r un .i. tiiiiii u fnf.n

AUCTIONEERS, LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,

Dffirc in Clly^uilflin;r,#Biililrfor