Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 2

wmtt'Jtrthlnt AJN XOR DAILl7 W.H 1 AND C0.U1UK.K. Otdm -h. 4. JjToUtj'to Where fenced pat tnr miT be bSSuht fol eight of ten dollars pbr- a. 1 anew vAiie Aattle cattle but tnorp than hit uniaatmcted Hie obsecrations- will have Wider significance shall begin to bffieeloped and understood; a trade will spring up 'of wrhfch but few of us at TO TUB DA 'la AK(f i-J.

.1 I Tiuy xtt tings On TUKSIY and lilUKSI-AY ict fttui 40th ui oeutefc tach )h be Hil, tutuo Hiuct Main itreei 1 Is A IES WISHING To -w Dry Goods Cheap are reqiiciitfd to look at JACOB GUaST l.iKur, STCH i)F Fall and Winter Goods, acre, you cannet'atfofd to.kepp Bp your, and the fact twly observed to day wjUbs thu tiie have and cut allthebf fooL though that is excellent, readily assigned to ita proper place, where it policy into plee. fteniures the keeping of will cast light on other facts Observed yester-omnchJeSger'ftock-baB given area, beside en- day or to be observed to morrow. Not to au- us might expect. Public attention is already riching the land far more rapidly. But it re- persede experience but to elevate it to a stand- beginning to be turned in that direction, and quires vastly more labor, and where a weeks point, whence its range of vision will be broad- neirotiationi hava be carried on bv which im worltll worth an acre of arable land it wont er, and its deductions more reliable, do we Land plead for Science in Farming.

pay. What I insist on is simply this on rl the lanf M)tf flllBftf flfl tA HftV IV 1 1 1 hfl That day, too, is hot ao istant as many portant privileges have been granted to BANGOR IIGHT INFANTRY. The niembrn ttf rfie Dregor Light Infantry will meet at the City Hall, on SATURD 1 next, at 8 o'clock AL A punctual attendance is re Fer ordeL Bangor, Oct. 18, 18W 1 I DIGEST! 1 Snch is me rme meaning ot tne word PEPSIN 11 or of the two Greek words from which it is derived. This is the significant and appropriate title ol tile TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by Dr.

J. 8. HOUGilTON, of Philadelphia, fnun the fourth Stoinai li of the Ox, tor the cure of indigestion and Dysiiepsia. It is Natures own remedy fur an unhealthy Stomach. No art of man can equal its curativS" towers.

It renders GOOD EATING pertectly consistent with HEALTH. See the figure ot the Ox, in another nart of tills paper. Oct IS. 18od 1.0 VETS A II PE Will, without dnulit, change Grit Hair to its ongina color; cure Baldness, remove all Scurf and Dandruff, and other diseases of the Hair and I caution the public against buying an article called Improved Wahpeue, for I -over. The said drtlcle has been got up, and tile name pirated, to deceive the public and injure the Proprietor of the true Wahpeue, thinking to get off his spurious article under the wide spread reputation nf Lnvets.

GEO. W. EMERSON, Druggist, No. 4 Smiths Block, is my only authorized agent in Baligur, ol wIkuii the genuine Walqiene may be obtained, at wholesale retail, at my prices. II.

T. LOVETT, N. Proprietor Dec i.1. 1858 ilkw' Holloway's Omtmrnt and Pills, a Certain and Eff dual Hnanlyfisr Buranw of the 'km. Ru gwi no, scurvy, lep-rosy, jaundice, scrofula or kings evil, sore aud tne ninst invet-rate skin diseases to which the human frame is subject, caitin be treated with a re, certain, safe aud speedy remedy for their care Ih in H.lloways Ointment aud Pills, which au so on fhecoiistittiiioo, and so effectually purity tile blood that th.ise di-ease- are quickly eradicated Imiri the sv-tem, and a lasting core obtained.

These sovereigh remedies are eq-ially edicacious in curing tumors, burns, scalds, glandular swelling-, ulcerous wounds rheuinati.m, contracted and stiff joints, j)-See adveitiseiuent. -LY WHIG AlflD COURIER York, Get. 18th. The morning papers contain Mr. Bronsous reply to Secretary Guthrie, and a long letter lrom Attorney General Charles O'Conner, in reply to the.

Washington Union. The following aie the closing paragraphs of Mr. Bronson's letter. This 1 believe is the first instance iu hich a member oi the Cabinet has interfered with the discretion of a Collector, Marshal, Postinasnr or any other government officer, having patronage to bestow, and laid a rule lor government, in the se.ection of his deputies, cierks or ocher agents and is certainly the first instance wnich a public officer has been instructed to go' into an enquiry about sections, ami see that a just di tri uttoii of offices were made between them. You have a right by law to give instructions on many subjecta connected with" the col.

action of the revenue and such instructions it will be my duly to iollow, but when you go beyond that and undertake to direct in matters which the law has confided to my discretion, no such obligation exists. As to some officers of the customs the Collector has the right oi nomination, the Secretary the right of approval or rejection, and as to other officers the power oi appointment is vested in the Collector alone I shall not interlere with the exercise of your powers and I trust you will render the like justice to me. If you or any other high officer of the Gouernment desired the appointment oi a particular individual to an office, I need not say it would give me great pleasure to comply with his wishes, but I respectfully deny" that you have any right to issue instructions tor the government of my conduct in making selections so far as relates to the mere dispensation oi patronage without regard to any responsibility for the acts of the parties appointed, I would gladly transfer the trust to another. 1 have no taste'for such matters. My comfort (aspirations I have none) would be greatly promoted if some one else would perform the service for me, but the law and commission have passed the burden upon me, and I cannot surrender it to another without a deri-liction of duty.

Washinhton, Oct. 18th. Ithamer Bird has been appointed Sub-Treasurer at Boston, vice Davis declined. Col. James Polk declines the Consulate of Bnrdeux.

It is reported that the despatches to the State Department lrom London and Faria confirm the wurlike news from Europe, and assert that llie British Cabinet had declined to sustain Turkey. Church Burned George Lnws Muskets John Mitchell. New York, Oct. 17. The Sc.

Michael Protestant Episcopal Church on the Bloomingdale road, was burnt down yesterday morning. It is stated on good authority that George Law has effected a sale of a large portion of the government condemned muskets, purchased by him, to the Turkish government, to be shipped soon. A letter in the Daily Times states that John Mitchell escaped Australia on board an American ship; his wile and children had sailed lrom Hobart Town for New York. Arrangements are being made to give Mitchell a military reception on his arrival. American citizens.

All these things will cause a demand for ships besides the ordinary increase of our commerce already established and the wear and- tear of ships engaged in it. Hence we can see no danger, build as many ships as we may, of glutting the market. Ship building is a business for which we have many advantages, and one that gives profitable employment to a large number of men. It adds greatly to the wealth of the State by bringing into it yearly a large amount of money, in payment for Ships, to be distributed among our citizens. CovNTKBFziTER Sextzscso.

Henry E. Moxey was sentenced to the State Prison for three yeire for passing counterfeit money, at Worcester, on 15ih. The fio.tn Transcript says he has escaped imprisonment on two or I three former occasions by inning sickness. For three or f1 ur weeks past he has feigned inability to walk or speak, and was brought into court in the arms of an i ffi-cer. The court, however, understood his prescribed a remedy.

Ladies Cloaks We may be accused with meddling with that which docs not concern us, but nevertheless we shall venture the assertion that materials for ladies' cloaks, or the ready made article can be purchased on better terms of F. A. Jones Nos. 1. 2 and 3 Tremont Row, than any where else in Boston.

Db. Clay wishes the people to understand that he is here, and prepared with the appliances to cure any body that is curable. He gives in to no one in the healing art, and thinks he can give satisfaction if any one can. ESCity Marshal Farnham seized yesterday, al steamboat wharf, six bbls. liquors, which were conveyed to the city depository for evil spirits.

PAraa Platforms. The prevalent, custom among par-'y leaders and orators, of adhering to political platforms11 by profession; but repudiating them in practice, is well hit off by D. S. Dickinson, in a speech made at a democratic ratification meeting at Rochester on Thursday evening lasL In speaking of the empty spoils-faunting declarations with which the ears and voles of the people are so often caught, Mr. Dickinson related the following anecdote A gentleman in Philadelphia having purchased a large iiumlierot wild pigeons, put a dozen alive inlo a basket, tied a cloth over and sent his Irish servant, who had just come over anu was quite green, but not oojt, as Irishmen neier are, to carry it to his friend in another pan of the city, wuh a note, begging his friend to accept the pigeons as a present Not knowing what was in the iiasset, and hearing a fluttering.

Par-untied the chub to look in, and ihc pigenus flew out and were off. I(o lied the cloth caietully over again, aud went to the gentleman and delivered his note. Ah, my good said tile gentleman, 1 see you have a dozen live pigeons for me give my thanks to your master, and heres a quaner tor you.11 And i- it upon iho paper that you said they enquired Pat. says the gentleman, the paper says you have a dozen live pigeons.11 by St Patrick.11 said Pat, Im glad you find them on the paper, for the divil a one is there ia the basket Impohtant, ip True. The following statements are made by the Washington correspondent of the New York Times.

If true, they will command general attention, but some doubt is expressed as to their correctness Important developments relative to a design of the government of England to Africanize Cuba, are leaking out. Some weeks ago information was received here that Lord Howden, British Minister at Madiid, had succeeded in making, in June last, a treaty with Spain, by which English cruisers are permitted to land men to search the plantations of Cuba on which slaves are suspected to have been carried from slavers. The English government has thus acquired the right cf search and foothold in Cuba, which may be carried to any extent her purposes may demand. Some days since reliable information was received here, that Lord Howden was urging upon the Spanish government. of success, a treaty by which the English government offers to withdraw her cruisers lrom the coast of Cuba, and permit any number of slaves to be landed, provided they shall be made Emancipados for ten years, and that slavery shall be abolished in the Island at the expiration of fifty This statement is confirmed bv letters just received lrom Havana, dated October 1st, which state that Mr.

Crawtord, the English Consul there, was procuring letters from prominent persons urging this plan, in order to send to England to fortify her in her demands on Spain. No British cruisers had been on the coast tor a month, and slaves were landing in crowds. Kosztxs Release. The Austrian Government one month since consented to the release of Kosta, and Mr. Hulesmann, so informed Mr.

Marcy by instructions from Vienna. Thia consent was given for the release in consequence of the recovery of the Hungarian regalia. Kossta was one of Kossuths party when the Hungarian crown, were' taken from Buda, and, it was supposed that he could give information of the disposition of the articles which might lead to their recovery and this we are told, was the motive, or one of the motives, which induced his seizure at Smyrna. About the last of August the missing regalia was discovered, near Orsnva, just without the Hungarian border, to which Kossuth first fled. The recovery of the crown and jewels, together with the necessity of relieving the French Consul General from the disagreeable engagement to keep Kossta, induced the Austrian government to consent to his release on the condition stated above.

Yankee Enterprise in Valparaiso. The result of the general introduction of 'Americans into the cities on the shores of the S. uih Pacific has been to infuse a spirit of enterprise among the people, and lend activity to every branch ot trade. The breakwater at Valparaiso is progressing rapidly undeFYankee superintendence; and t.ie bonded warehouses are rapidly rising into graqdpur under the auspices of that indefatigable American, John Brown Another great enterprise, attributed to Americans, has been the procurement of ice for the citizens, under an exclusive contract with the Government. The appearance of a Yankee twowheeled cab in the streets of Valparaiso has created quite an excitement among the moustached hidalgos, and made them open their eyes with wonder.

Sewing machines, too, are about being introduced there. seems to be one thing more wanting, and that is, a little whole-some Yankee competition with sluggish British mail line, which plies on thoeoast. with a prospect i Tbi fine Collection non charge of in iu. recently brought Inn the 0 t- nrue. and I be.l hi tie th if Pfiiti ever i ftr-re I to -1- cim Mrc i coi.tinti.i Qf cmlecin in thienv ie ct and huh ordt-r the enl nr.t.jf hammn e.

n.d tSe vh-ie fram d. nd li in eT) lor cdotmI to the parlor or ithIf chinri jjJ wn be tree and pren nr to R. iTh The Pintin are now read lir the Halt ocf I Do 'i'li is I oo- R. RICHARD CLAY, ji JLL be in Miteiidance at ihr ll. IS i ici.

loin 'til lilt If! rv r. 9 Tusda Tud lor ihm.d Oct he will vmi hi n-tieiit in hddmgtou and in Ihe aiitri.o.-D beat Henry aiu, Mima. ImH Great rk edne-day alierniHtn. I let 26ib he il be at the North Bangor Hnu-e, Nonh Bangor Tburtda aliernoon. Gel.

7.h. at the lintel ia Newjwirf Friday, rt 28th, at Frank Fnrhers Palmyra lime Bun. haiu village, fiialuidjv aiterboon Oci l8 h. 1 WnlianoV Hotel Waterville. JSonday and 30 and 3Kt.

JTr'Lanies and gentlemen are invited to call. Mercury given Examination tree. Oct 11 2w.Vdlwfii.Ol7 KEM0VAT7! I. W. G.

H. GOODHUE, Have remove tneir Mock of Umbrellas, Parasols, Whips, Musical Instruments, Jewelry, Cutlery, Combs, Toys, Buckskin Gloves, to No. 2 Bowmans Block, East Side Kenduskeaff Bridge, where thev will be happy to see ail ibeir former customers, and attend to ail repairing and othei work io their lioe as octl3 House Lots for Sale. JL I wo House Lots situate on Prospect faiffl street are offered to those who wish to lo-iLLLtafl cate themselves near the centre of business. A io.

Lots oo Centre street and other streets. Also, good farming land. taw A. HLOW, Brushes Brushes I THE best place in Bangor to buy lruhe is Guild Harlows Drug Store. There may always be found a first rate assortment from the best manufactories in the Union.

Our stock consists io part of the following kinds, viz; loth, Hat, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Stove, 25 hoe. Window, Floor, Dust Scrub- Horse, Mane, Flesh, -cd Broom Brushes; Bieuders. Grainers and Shader, Paint Dusters. Seam, riash. Varnisii and Pjilc Kruses.

A rtMs 'Tools, Camels Hail Pencils, Ac, which we warraot to gi satisfaction, and cell at low prices. GUILD At HARLOW, octl5 corner York and Exchange sts. Fruit Trees J. W. CARR has for sale an aenrt-me ot tbe best kinds of I TREES, PKAR on the Qiince and Peai root.

Tho-e on the Qamce having been set a number of ears are in lute. DWARF APPLE TREES, on the Paradi-e stock. Improved Blackberry Bockthnrn plants. Bangor, Oct. 14 1853 do tv (Mercury copy) Preserve your Leather.

OK tilt- imio-e buy a box tit ihai new Water Proof Blacking which is sold tor so Intie money, by GUILD HlKLUW. Havana Cigars, recent importation. oci5 GUILD HVRLoWS i) Rats- A RSONS dt COS sale by New Music. VRW Sheet Uu-ic C'uiM-titfs i is of Sonr, 1 Variations Rf.ma. icktrp-, 'A rfiizi Bolkax.

Piano I'ueta, ui ar Mu-ic Mucai for -a by HAIVH IS. Dler-N Select Catalogue- of New dfu-ic gratis. net 13 Thomsons Composition r- one of the very be-t re ncu, a if a entireiv Bale. No family aboiiid be with-ut it. especially al thus -ea-on tne yeai.

For sale by A. HE ID, Biifanir Drusrgtst, No. 2 Circular Block, octl 3 West Vfarket Square. ouse for sale. A Da eiimg u-e uti tiiove Street, now icci ieu l) tbe -ubcnber.

i uttered fuj -a on re i na n-rm P. iS AW TELLE. Bangor. Oct 13. 1853 Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty, Dyestuffs, Ac.

I fDlfft HI.LS LlNr.f-D Hi 10 Tons I I I Lead. 5 cask Fr, lnw a Vein nan Red 1 case 'iunee 5 ca-ka Putiy Win low iaa h1 now landing and tor aale 1 RA A Jc FULLER, nctl I Kennedys Medical Discovery. i liOZ tne above medicine tr aale luantUhCtnrei rs puces, bv F. SK-(iEN atrent lor Bangor and viciniu No cor nea Smiih- Bh-tk. Octl7 -Rats.

tXt I.KVUNATOR frr I'tKKlNS Fruit Fruit. BBLS Bauiwiaf Vi teri. and eeniox-W Mbii. 6 bbla Sweet Potate. iice Cran-berria, lor sale by F.

bARUENT. oci 17 Mexican Mugtaijg Liniment. gr 01 the above lor a ou feaoii.bl 'teimahji-. G. F.

BARREN I Extra Lard Oiii A whofafai.e and retail. U. a ARGLA oct 15 Dog Lost $20 Reward a iA pi LOs in Unity village October, 1851, a large hite a black spot on one ear and a spot on bis t1 bint leg ha been broken, snd 1,0 It- sound. hoever will return Houod jah VN inblow. Unity viliaee, or gre where be may be Joond.

shall receive the reward. J. G. WlfXlAMs. Scotland, Mas Iwddtv Maine, on th 2id of with RAILROAD MILLS EXTRA FLOUR.

IC- BBLS Railroad Extra.now landi" fro wO rahr Eale. oct7 '1 HQS A TAYLOR Sr CO Harpers5 Magazine FOR OGI OriER, rcceired bf WM. BAhTI.ETT.Jr, sept 29 2 Hariovr street. CorHaqd.FJour. 'CARGO oi CORN aid FLOUR 00 jfl.

landing and for aaf. bf G. W. oci8 Iw Broad ttretf. Ok Fepei office- wofth; cultivating at all is worth cultivating well.

Alnioet -half the soil in my section-never ought to feel the touch of plow-iron, unless for the purpose af striking fire on some of its abundant rocks. Such land should be kept covered from too particular observation by growth after growth of wood, giving variety and freshness to the landscape, and persistence, if not Stability to the streams. But wheraeer an acre is broken up, it should be with a fixed resolve to extract a good crop from it, and to use all the means requisite to that end. A field ot spindling yellow corn, or stunted, straggling oats, or blossoming buckwheat that seems- to have been compassionately sown for the accommodation of broken-winged bumble-bees, is a palpable impeachment of the capacity of its owner to manage land at all. If it can do no better than this, he ought never to have broken it up.

If he will do such a stupid thing, he ought at least to keep his folly out of sight from the public highway. 1 presume careful investigation would discover the existence of a pretty general Law of Proportio i between the market value of a form and thp amount of labor that should be annually devoted to its cultivation, apart from enduring improvements. Let us suppose a iarm of one hundred acres to be worth this year $10 per acre, or $1,000 in all; then we will say one mans labor or three hundred dajS work 1-er year, worth $300 in all, might be as much as could be profitably, bestowed ou its mere cultivation. But roads and markets improve, until this land is worth $30 an acre, or the farm $3-000; and now much more of it may be taken out of forest or tstureaui devoted to grain and vegetables, involving an increase or the labor expended on it to three mens steady work, or $300 per year. Sj, as the value increased to 60, 70, and at length $100 per acre, the labor employed thereon should be correspondingly increased, helher by a division of the farm or otherwise.

I do not profess to indicate the precise proportion ot present labor to "Valuation ol fixed Capital, but only that there is such a proportion, and that Economic Science will yet ascertain and declare it. It is not necessary that land should be culti--, vated in order to be productive. I he young, growing wood is earning money lor its owner, as well as the corn field. He wno has Ian cl that he does not need, yet wishes to keep lor his can hardiy serve iheiu better than by inclosing it eifuctuaily, planting it with locust, hickory, and other choice limber ami leaving it u.tdisurbed till his sons may i'. But even left open, naked common, land generally tends to improve lrom lilt renovating mlloerices ot the atmosphere alone, as The reclaimed o.d fielus ol tne South bear witness.

It is only poony tanned land mat is a blight to i.s possessor and a discredit to the country. It ad tne labor now devoted to tanning ihiougiioot tue Union were wisely concentrated on one halt ot the laud, our annual duet would be much larger our lands would appear far more productive and valuable, while the timber that we are now wasting and de-stro ing, as though Prophet Ali-lers speedy conflagration of the world were a demonstrated verity, would gradually re-investing the earth with a beauty and graceful majesty which Cabot or John Smith may have realized, but oi which our children seem destined to have none but heresay evidence. I hold that Farmers may also learn of Mechanics and Artificers to estimate more highly and justly than most of them now do the importance and necessity of Science, or a profound and accurate knowledge of principles, to the efficient and prottable prosecution ot their labors. The worker in Iron, example, recognizes bis need to know what is the nature and what are the properties of Iron; and not merely of Iron in general, but of the various qualities and kinds. Without this, he may blow or trike iairly in a blacksmitns shop, and may have learned to make a tolerable horse-shoe bqt he has not risen to the rank of an artisan, Let him acquire a thorough knowledge of Iron ip tha abstract, and of the laws of chemical affinity which govern its combinations wuh other substances, and the practical knowledge he haa gaihed in making horse-shoes may be made available in forging anchors, in making plows, -or in a thousand other employments which, in the absence ot Science, he must have approached as a novice and learned lrom the beginiug.

Science is the bridge across which our practical knowledge, gained by experience, passes and repasses, to aid us at need in our stern battle with physical obstruction and He who knows how to do one thing well, and does it, is a good workman, so far as that special function is regarded; but he who is thoroughly grounded is the Science vt hich underlies his vocation is enabled to master a dozen different arts or modifications of his pursuits with a celerity aud perlection otherwise unattainable. Now the farmer, who perfectly comprehends the value of science in the construction ot a bridge or a chimney, often seems not to appreciate so vividly its importance in his own vocation. His unexpressed but acted-on idea would seem to be that, whde other industrial callings require instruction, method, abstract knowledge, Farming is a matter of instinct, or mechanical imitation. He seems to think a knowledge oi its principles and laws comes by ture, as Dogberry supposed reading anu writing did. He sends to Co.lege the son who is to be fitted for a profession, and to the Academy he who is to be qualified for a pedagogue, but be does not consider that one who is to have the farm on condition of taking care of the old folks, needs any other training for his lile-long pursuits than that which ia begun in the District School and finished behind the plow, And yet there is not a good reason in the world for inducting a youth, who is to become a master-worker in iron, copper or lead, into a thorough knowledge of tne material he is to iashion tor a livelihood, which is notat least as good, reason Tor instructing the young farmer thoroughly and scientifically in the nature and divarse properties of These more various, more complex, less obvious, than those rf any" single metal.

A good soil is always a compound, and the more various its materials the greater (probably) ita value. A pure yellow sand or blue clay is easily comprehended end estimated; while one deep black loam, may because of certain latent elements, be worth, twice as much as another equally promising to tue casual observer. No man wild has not scrutinized its husbandry and productions for year aur year is qualified tj fix the value ot a farm, any more than to cuitivte it, without the ab.hty to chemically analyse abd accurately determine the iissoiL. But thi, which I am commending, is sneered at ax Book-firming sturdy old codgers who-have vped-fhir plough aif their days, laugh till they aiiuos) iiScy witty at. the idfea of a -mss uiut of a eoUeage-eham-betof a cbainjeaUy laboratory toteaoh.toem bow tojjrigjfacojvdorrgaf Aud truly, if the teacher were, to pqmmeud hia science as a sub-stitute fcr their pcacycsi knowledge as render uiixperien.ieHiq wean ba and personal ob-'Waopn-tfioous there would 'Be ample revocation -tor sharper abatta of wivtban three will ever beible to speed.

no man has ever suggested og eommvedecU. Are sr the tnriufa end properties of Which govern, yegeta nop aud tbt, eUmxoiSjessenfitl form.fhriity pUsts ssOftaiVyflhnlwk yri rt Cashmere. VNioen Hy Sum and tuibrotdered Loo- end Square hawls I I aS lOOOOydii of U.cb ILck jat received A district) Crt tneable and teied i.ka Silk Velvets in IU.rk-5. Poet, Greens mioJ 1 tronn Hassi-nieres, German loekins Mad Hrondcloih, Gui liamn G.owes and Hosiery. Wormed Goods and Kurbroidt'rt'.

ikU ot all deci n.n Millinery at No, 27. A ire varieiv Trimmings and Worsteds, KrisDroideries aud hibbons J. GUaVST, KO. 19 MAIN STREET Bangor. Oct IS Thibets Thibets VLaKGL TOCK of very deairabie to be tound ut KIKKPATRirK3, octl8 lw No 2 Main street.

NOTICE LA DIRS tv i1 bear iu mind the opening ol Pari New Yoi and Boston iv les of SILK and SAFIN TS, Thursday, Oct, 20th, To which we iuvite the attention of the Ladies of Bangor and vicinity, and particularly Alil.iuers out ol town in went of patterns at Main Street. D. C. F1F1ELD. octl3 LOST, ON Hammond or Mam at a pair of Gold Bowed Spectacles, in a Ked Morocco case The finder will confer a favor on the subscriber bt leaviog them with O.

H. Inpalls. ELIZA T. WEYMAN. Bangor.

Oct 18 Iw Cook Wanted. ANTED, ft steady, capable young woman to take charge of the cooking in a family To such a one good wages and constant employment will be given. Apply at this office between 3 and 4 oclock Bangor, Ocl 18. J3t Law Copartnership. fgHE undersigned have (bis day lonued a co-1 partnership as Attorneys and Counsellors Law, under the name of Morisnn Humphrey, and will attend to a1! business eutmsted to (heir care.

G. 1 MORISON, HUMPHREY. Offic No 6 Stricklaud's Block. Oct 17 Oysters! Oysters VINTON has made his winter arrangements, and will continue to re ceive lrom time, at his Ladies and Geni.t.iut ns tfuloon, a full and constant supply oi the bet New York and Princess Bay OYf i'ERS direct from New York, which he will be moai happy to serve up in a style sti icily epicureau. ociI8 lw (Democrat and Mercury copr) Butter, Hams, Lard, EGGS, oo- TUBS besl U1' BU 1 Ti new.

wU 40tiit-Nw York Mate Butter. ca-ks Warren Slangs Sugar Curnd Hams, 20 HbU Leaf Lard 10 hbU Lxtra market Pork, for retailing. 20 hhd Porto Kiao Molase. HTFHKMi EGG3 received each week. For ale by T.

J. SjIAWART. lw Gloves and Hosiery. a FI. Liz OI'K i try, for lad ea i eeived at oc 17 oyes an i.d sfi ntieu en laieiy r-H KENT'S.

7 1 tin Huston Crackers. m)i BBLS Bond' Extra No 1 CRACKERS 5 Hhls. Bond extra Soda tiLcuit, 15 Mhl Bonds yl Cracktr 10 Bbls Bonos extra Pilot Bread, fresh from the oven, for ale b) SJ PF. WANT. Iw No43 Wtfct Market square.

Ladies Furs! HWK A Vc.RY Large and HIGH a-Minment ol Ladles Fancy Furs, selected with notch care iroiu ih Urei Lupori ing-uint MaiUactui in Hottte in New York. We uid adviM tho-r who contemplate pui-chasmg i ho. tall to ts An Early Gall, for we can a-ure them that the A 1.1 of th Goods is SUPhlUOR and the prices fuil as low as the will he inier ibe season Hemenway 6c Hersey, octl5 IK ami at) Who. irert. Lyons Kathairon, the flair Id duz for jt- in iv ol7 ARGENT.

Thomsons No. 6 Drops AR h. an iftvaiubh rerun. iy lor Kn uutafim. 8praiti, Bruise, Old foreA, Swollen Joints Chapped Hand, Ch.lbiains, Colic.

Relax, Dy-en-tery Neuralgia and pain in the Kiomnc or Bowels arising Iroiu Dyf.pep-ia, and a a preventive of Mortification its equal is not known No person should be without thi medicine, fm it can carce-ly come amis in any Sickness Put up and for sale by Dr. A REA No. 26 Circular Block, eat Market Square. octl4 Novels. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of very superior kiud, jut from New ork tor ale verv low by WM.

BARTLETT Jr. Mandevilles Readers. A FEW more id the second handed oues left. AUo. 'Bowns Readers, aid other School Hooks, good and new, selling at a very low mark at No 2 Harlows Block, by WM.

BARTLETT, Jr- Macaronick. CURE FOR PILES. A purely Vegetable preparation. No Ointment no disgusting Eleetuar a simple and pleasant drink, and a small dose at that. The Muearonick is harmless, calming irritation, gradually restoring tone to the numerous coatings ot the intestinal canal, regulating the secretion, and curing the patient, as more than one hundred eases testify in and around Boston the past two months.

For sale by S. E. PERKINS. octlS No 1 Kenduskeag Bridge. New England Hair Restorative ANOTHER LOB just received and fur sale by the dosea or single bottle, by SaMI, PERKINS, No 1 Kenduskaag 5Hdgo.

Gents Shawls. fjpRAVELLiNG WH ANVUS, for zentJejceB.rti td at H. BL KENTS, 7 (To be continued) d)i)ig anil (Centner. John S. Sayward, Editor.

WU.ESDAV,OCr. 19,1863.. Ship building. The reputation ol Maine for ship building has been on the increase for several years, and the State is now noted for the beauty, strength and excellence of its fine ships. At Bath, Pittston and other towns in Maine a large a-mount of capital has been invested in the business, and the best skill and talent employed, and the best materia's sought for even at great distances.

Every improvement has been adopted by the enterprising builders, until Maine ships have been able to take equal rank with those built in any port in our country. Within a short period attention has been given to the building of first class ships on the Penobscot at Frankfort and at Brewer. The Messrs. Cooper of this city, of the stock of the famous ship builders in Pittston, have established an extensive ship-yard, at Brewer, opposite this city, where they have erected a large orkshop and are now erecting a steam mill to do their heavy work, thus organizing their establishment in the best manner for saving of labor and lessening the cost of construction. At this yaid the proprietors are now putting the finishing touches to a large ship, their first specimen, which attracts much attention on account of its size, the beauty ot its form, and the thoroughness and finish ot its workmanship, as well as the strength and richness of the materials entering into its construction.

from first to last, the termination has been aud is to omit nothing, and add much to make this a pattern ship, without a superior in the Sate. The work in all stages 61" its progress, has been visited by ship builders and ship masters, and without a dissenting voice, they pronounce the ship superior to any vessel yet built ill Maine. It is gruiilying to us to know that the proprietors of this new ship yard, have bten so successful in proving their skill and their determination to allow nothing to pass from their Hands that docs not bear the mark of superior excellence. They may safely rest their reputation on this specimen of their work. The comprehensive organization of their establishment will do much to give confidence in their vessels, and to secure their construction in the best manner and on the most economy.

This new ship will be launched on Thurday of the present week, when there will doubtless be a large turn out to witness the launching of the largest ship ever built in this vicinity. At the shipyard of Timothy Crosby in this city, is now nearly completed, and will be launched in a few days, a large ship of excellent workmanship and the best materials. Great pains have been taken to make this ship superior to any one previously built at this yard, and equal in everything, except size, to the best built vessel in the State. The Gardiner Transcript had an article recently on the subject of ship building in Maine in which it says that a fresh impus has within a few years been given to Shipbuilding. The discovery of gold in California and Australia, and the consequent rush of emigration to those places, the trade that has sprung up with China, and the general increase of our commerce with all quarters of the world, have created a demand for Ships that our enterprising Ship builders with all the means at their disposal have been unable to meet.

The business for the last four or five years has gone on increasing every season, until now there is scarcely a nook or cove, from Kittery to Calais, with water enough to float a vessel out, where you may not hear the busy strokes of the craftsmen, and see ships in every stage of construction from the naked keel just laid, to the beautiful vessel all complete and ready to be launched npon her natural element. Some anxiety has been felt lest we might be oveidoing the business, and building more vessels than the commerce of the country requires but we do not share in any such apprehension. What misfortunes or revulsions in trade may be in store for us in the future, we, of course, cannot pretend to foresee, but we can see nothing that for a long while to come will make Ship building less active or less profitable than it is to-day. New channels of trade are constantly being opened in all directions, and all requiring Ships. Our tra de in the Pacific is increasing every day and that with China, already considerable, will in the ordinary course of things, in ten years be quadrupled.

Our Government is at this very time making an effort to open another large field for commerce in the Pacific. The result of the expedition to Japan we regard as morally certain for it is a matter of necessity for a Yankee trade upon something and with somebody. He looks upon the right to traffic as the inalienable right at once and forever secured to him by the battle of Bunker Hill and the Declaration of Independence. Magnificent as the prospect of this trade truly is in its results, when we consider the millions of people in the wealthy -and populous empires of China and Japan who are to be engaged in, and benefitted by it, still there are other enterprises and prospects of scarcely less importance in a commercial point of view than this. We allude particularly to the South American trade.

When we look at those noble rivers navigable for thousands of miles for the largest Ships and Steamers, watering a country of unsurpassed fertility and abounding in the richest vege-tableland mineral productions, a eountry which as yet has hardly been explored, we esq hardly form Bn estimate of the importance of the trade that at no distant day is destined to spring up between that eountry and our own. When the Anglo xon race shall hare acquired foot- hcld U)ref when th reeourwa tff gantry Thi IIovirext ix BaruiTum. The Bhort crop of lireadtuufis iu buglaiui and certain uiuer parti of Europe has tended to enliauco their price in this country and to cause large sales lor exportation at hih figures. 'J lie official tables show that the receipts of lluur at Albany up to Oct. 7Ui had only beeu 1,843,317 barrels, which is nearly I halt a million barrels less than last year.

The amount of wheat teceived ts larger than last year by six hundred thuii'dnd bushels. Therein a decrease in the amount of I Corn received ol nearly two and a quarter iinihoti bushels. If breadiiiffH are thus held back at the Wet, their cost wi be so high in tiie Adamic cities that exportation DIED. In Cherry field, 14ih inst, rapt. Joseph formerly of Bangor, aged 72 ears.

Kennebec panera please copy. In Brewer, Oct. 1 1th, Mrs. Sabrina Pt wife of Capt. James Warren, aged 35 years 5 At Ctenfnegoe, on b.iard brig hurston, Alexander Smith, of Boston ateea.Jthii Boi-ton; Edward Snow, ol South Orrington, We, 2d mate.

Thus. Warren, of Ale, Nathan Penney, of Yarmouth, S. Hit. AN U-LxilJHIKh Marine Journal. Port ot liantror.

HARBOR MASTER'S OFFICE, at Gilibs Parkers store lower end of Broad street, near the Ferry-way. ARRIVED. Tuesday, Oct 18th. Sch Mary Ann, Powers, Eaetport lGth, Sch Eliza Matilda, Hutchins, Newburport CLEARED Oct 38th Brig Holton, Grover, Providence: schs Connecticut, Eldridge, Bermuda; Johnson, Smith, New York; Horton, Newcomb, Greenwich; Centurion, Hatch, Edgannwn; Boston, Smith; Cullodon, Darhy, Boston; Pushaw, Pilcher, Port Norfolk; Chatleston, Brown, VVey t.outli; Rosaunah Rose, D.iombs, Providence; Telo-graph, Matthews, Salem; Ornament, Turner, Newbury-port A Halifax date of 12th inst, states that about 150 sail of vesaeU, principally bound to the United Slates and Halifax, (supposed tilliermen for most parr) were in the Gut of Canso, detained by strong westerly winds. In the gale of 29th ult, at Rich bucto, bark Nancy Treat parted her moorings, but appears to have sustained no further damage.

Ar at Deal 1st inst, Eastern State, Kilburn, London tor Port Philip; Win A Cooper, Landerkm, Newcastle lor N. York, (and both sld 3d.) Ar at Cowes 2d, Arvum, Rankin, Matanzas. Sld the Pill 3d, Johnson, Staples, Orleans. S1J fm Bordeaux, 1st, Charles Orleans. B.

H. MACE, Counsellor Allorney at Law, HAS opened an office over Baldwins next door to A. VV. Fames office. West iliaiket Square.

He attends 10 Conveyancing Collecting and the prosecution el all Claims lor Bounty Land and Pensions. He purchases Land Warrants, ami pays their actual value, which is much above the highest marsel price UJ- Communication, by mail promptly answered. octlB dot 3m Hopes and Helps ITor the vouu both sexe; Love, Marriage Divorce; The Whole VV'nrlds Temperance Convention; I'mceeding ol the Womans Rights Con eniion, held at the Broadway Tabernacle iu New York. For sale by WJ1 BARTLETT Jr. MILLINERY ami FANCY GOODS No.

I Gothic Block, Wain Under the Hatch House, BANGOR. Mrs, Mayo Mrs. Washburn Have tbe pieuMue of informing the Ladies oi Ban gor uud vicinity, that they hate jut opened a afi i i i ex JTllUlUery an(l IftllCy (lODUS MOrC, to which tny ak their aiteuuou Mod where they wilt serve (heiu with fidelity. A Fine Stock of Goods, embracing all the uua variety will he cheeriuily bhowu them; uud ail wmk will be maue euiirely featisdaciorv BONN Alade in all the Fah.onable biyle, and (' leansed Repaired with ueaiiiesa auJ despatch. 19.

1853 it 1000 Book Agents Wanted, To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works lor the Year 1854. 1000 DOLLARS A YEAR. WANTED, in everv section of the United States, active and enterprising meu, to en gage in the sale ol some oi the best Hooks publish ed in the country 1 men ot good address, possessing a small capital ol from .6 to i0u, such inducement will be ottered a to enable mem to make iroiu to $5 a day pruht HTbe Books publshed us are all useful In their character, extremely popular, and command lurre sales wherever they are ottered For further particulars, address, (ostage paid,) KOUER FAK3, Publifber, 181 William Street, New tork. oct 19, 1853 tJoncert---City Hall. MR.

DEMPSTER Reppect.ully announces his intention to give his Ballad Entertainment On SATURDAY EVENING. Oct. 22d, at The CITY HALL, which will include the following Songs, both old and new; 1 ha Rainy Daj Soiue things love me; John Aaderson my Father and my Mother The Barring the Door Lament of the Irish Emigrant Songs ol Burns Oh! poortitb cnuld ighiand Mary A msn a man lor a that and bis celebrated Cantata, The May Queen in three parts order to accommodate all who may desire to attend, the price of admission for this occasion ia placed at 25 cents To commence at oclock Mercury copy FUM ON my premis-s, aear Waifibnra Steaa ftliU is Rr wr, parcel of KEUd, auppo, ed to cnofaiq A Iorriol)c liquors. Ihe owner of which is rcqete4 fe prore property end pay eharjtea i Brewrrvftef 18. )go3 4 ,8.

W. Europe will cease to he prohtab e. There can be no doubt, however, that the fate wheat crop was very large, and ttiat there is an amply sufficient tuck in tins country to supply not ouly our own wants, but also the deficiency in Europe. Joseph T. Adams, formerly Collector of New Bedford, has received an appointment in tile Treasury Department at Washington, said to be worth $90Q per annum At Cincimmi coal is very scarce, and a num- ber of manufacturing establishments have atop- ped in consequences TO THE AFFLICTED.

GOLBERGERS galvaxo electric chains. These Chain are recommended by all the first Physicians in Europe a a sjwedy and certain relief for Khdu-matism and all Nervous Complaint-. Gentlemen in this city have experienced great benefit from their ue. The simplest remedies are otteii the beat. For sale at S.

E. PERKINS, 011 Kenduskeag Bridge. tf The following is from the principal accountant of the wealthy and highly reeitah)e house of Messr. Voris Sz Bro, ot this city, and presents one of the A103T WON-LERFUL CURES in the annals of medical history Mr. H.

Farrell Dear Sir: gratefulness, I submit the following as an instance of the utility of your great medicine. My child, three years old, was suddenly attacked with a terrible disease, which in less than six hours prostrated it to total heli lessness. The limbs became so rigid that not a joint could be bent; the flesh turned black and cold and entirely deprived of feeling; the eyes fixed, partially closed, and altogether blind; following this was deafness to all sounds; the spine became contracted, and so curved that when lying on its hack the head and heels only touched. Indeed, the child presented every appearance of being dead. Immediately on the attack the family physician was called in, and for three weeks he labored to restore it to feeling, but all in vain, although it was Mistered a dozen times, aud various rubefacient Ituimenrs applied.

A consultation of physicians was then held, but to no purpose; tbe case was then brought before the Medical Societv, but nothing could be suggested which bad not already beeii done, and tbe doctor tlien told me be could do nothing more. We then commenced applying your Liniment ireely over the entire length of the spine, and you may imagine a parent's joy, when, after a tew applications, returning animation was apparent, and it rapidly recovered with the exception of the sight, which did not become perfect for near a month. The child is now healthy and robust as can be. Five other cases of the same kind occurred previously in my neighborhood, all of which died, when there is no doubt if your Liniment had been used they would have recovered. HENRY G.

CJLELAND. Peoria, March 1, 1851 Actuated by a sense of A HARD LUMP ON A HORSES BREAST. Mr. H. Farrell I have used your Arabian Liniment with gratification in several cases, the most remarkable of which was a large lump that appeared on my horses breast.

It was very hard, appearing to be hard gristle. It remained far nearly ayear, when 1 applied your Liniment, one bottle of whicb entirely cured it. 1 can recommend it as the best Liniment I ever used. JOHN CRAWL. Peoria, Feb 90, 1846 IsOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS.

Tbe public are cautioned against another counterfeit, which has lately made its appearance, called Wi B. Farrells Arabian Liniment, the moet, dangerous of all the counterfeits, because his having the name of will buy-itin good faith, without the knowledge that a Counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover ffieir error when the spurious mixture has wrought us evil effects. i The genuind artiole is manufactured only by H. G. Farrell, sole mvemor and proprietor, and wholesale druggist, No.

17 Main Street, Peoria, Illinois, tawbora all applications for Agencies must be addressed. 1 Be sure you jet it Y'lth tbe letters before Farrells, thus H. G. FARRELLS and bis signature on the wrappers, all others are counterfoils. Sold by, INGRAHAM St FULLER, wholesale and re-Alaohy R.F.

KlweiUGWtow. French Hamilton. Potter. Geo. archer, EJiewortb.

P. O. Flaherty 'Boulton. And by regularly authorized agents threagheuv tbe United States. ft-Priee 25 and ftO cents, and Rl per bottle.

I AGENT WANTED in every rewa, lae and baa- In wtUcb, if nos. already tMta UMUatWi ft! t.r Aiidrwi H. ifly ft Ftrreil bov, aeeompsnM A church is about to be "built in Liverpool on a somewhat novel plaii novel, that is to say, to Protestants. The Secdmodation wilt be, not for sitting, but for kneeling. There wilt be' no galleries, no pews.

The poor, are to have equal rights with the rich. The requisite expenses are to be defrayed by tbe weekly of-feringe." 111 1 'j A Virginia farmer, has sacoeeafaUr fcl reduced a beautiful variety ot wheat; 'called the White. hleditetraneaq.Jfasa which, he htukAS jained the -exUaMtiinarir 7114 of -fqRj'awo wK busbelsfo IU wf I i 5 I -JEggJVVaiited. IA Nl any quantity, Tor which ihe highest eeO prit WHIM paid at a. Ibea.

oatlg Iw V- J' I CSOJ'I tUi a tt eoelwwt.