Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 1

BANGOR AND COURIER fl'HEKLKR LYNDE. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1863. VOLUME XXII 175. OXTSFE1, 0 itiz V.3JNTiC3r! tf tf O. M.

SHAW, Emancipation Celebration. We make room for the following extended but interesting account of the celebration in honor of President Lincolns Emancipation Proclamation at Bean-fort, g. by the First Regiment South Carolina Volunteers, (colored.) It is from the free South, a large and neatly printed paper at Bean-fort, S. 1 a copy of which has been sent ns by Colonel Twitchell of the Eighth Maine Volunteers: The first day of January, 18C3, will ever be regarded as the inauguration of a grand era in our nations history. It was a day, when, a Happy New Year bad a peculiar signficance to all true lovers of freedom throughout our land.

At Fort Royal it was regarded as a grand gala-day. All nature wasin sympathy with us; not a cloud dimmed the bright snnlight, not a breeze disturbed the calm serenity. an early hour, tbe bay was dotted with Bangor Branch Oh THE Maine War Claim Association. NO. 73 EXCHANGE STREET.

SETH E. BENSON, Assistant Actuary. LCAL DIRECTORS. A. M.

Roberts, Esq Gen. 8 P. Strickland, G. IC Jewett, Esq Geo. VV Pjokering, Esq Gen.

F. Charles Stetson, Hon. Fra nklin Muzzy, Bancor; Hon Tbeophilus Cushinjr, Winterport; William Howard, Milford; Nahum Warren, Veazie; B. P. Gilman, Orono; Ambrose Simpson.

Suilivan; Hon. W. C. Llammatt, Howland; Hon. Isaac Holton, Ft Fairfield; C.

B. Abbott, Fsq Glenburn; Jobn C. Friend, Etna, Dr. J. Fogg, Holden; C.

H. B. Woodbury, Dover; lion. Henry Butman, Dixmont; Edwin Eddy, Bradley; Hen John H. Gilman, Sebee; B.

Pierce, Oldtown; T. R. Kingsbury, Bradford; Daniel Milliken, Alton; Dr. Calvin biake, Hartland; H. H.

Norcross, charleston; Dr. Rufus K. Cushing, Brewer Village; O. D. Wig-gin, Levant; Elijah Wyman, Newport; Hon.

Lyndon Oak, Garland; Aivan Haynes, Mattawainkeag; T. F. I owe. Eddington; fato. V.

mills. Eeq, West Broeksville; Adams H. Merrill, Williamsburg. The objec of this Association is to prosecute and oollect, with fidelity and despatch, the various olaims ot our Soldiers and Sailors, and their legal representatives, upon the Government, arising out of the present war, at a cost simply covering fhe expenses of doing the bustness. No person connected with the Association is to receive any compensation for his services, except the Actuary and such as may be found indispensable, who are appointed by the Execut ve Committee of the Association, and removed at its will; and their pav is to be graduated from time to time as nearly to a gratuity as the nature of the case will admit.

By this mode it is believed that claimants will be enabled to save at least one half ot tbe ordinary charges of doing such business. and best arranged Hotels in the State. eay free. parts of the country. eacy of aocess, and nearest to the Steamboats ootl3 BANGOH daily srtiMa natter, A moeninqs, Hincv East End Kendua- Beans BJfirge, 05 THE LOWER FLOOR, TERMS ca 00 per for 3U Months, j.n for Three Months, cants per Month for less Year.

than Three aontbs, Invariably Advance. 3aB3sr tSonHet pBLI'UEO E' ERV TUESDAY, nVa of the Daily Whig Courier, at One the 050 fiftj reutsaear, invariably XY lUVANOE ffnasaLYS3Z' proprietors sVb WBEELEa tkillar AGENCIES 10 State Street, Boston fffo, New York. are authorised1 -J Advertisements and Subscrip-i eat lor ecei-i Scoilays Building, Conrt-st. R-b'liAS, I sMt. must in all cases be paid in -g Subscribers finding this no-rI stei'ril understand that the time which they paid ha3 nearly expired.

ysur subscription expires Tks Law Regulating Newspapers and Periodicals. So, scnbers who do not give express notice to contrary are considered as wishing to continue inters Order the discontinuance of their mmia the publisher may continue to send them SA arrearases are paid; the subscribers are biKiEsiole for all the numbers sent. 7 if subscribers neglect or refuse to take then awn from he offioe to which they are direct are held responsible till they have settled i Sis, and ordered their papers discontinued, i The Courts have decide! that a refusal to take or periodical from the Post Office with-tuMifymg the publisher, and the payment of all iraives. is prima faciae evidence of iraud. 5 Subacnoers to newspapers or periodicals ore liable to pay so long as the paper or oer may be sent to the res14er.ee or the party il the urae of subscription, unless notice is sent of Bchnmoralto thp publication office FEARING, THATCHER MANUFACTURERS OF Lawrence and Old Colony COTTON DUCK.

AND IMPORTERS OF Russia and Scotch Deck, Chins, Russia Bolt-Rope, English Bunting, 5os 23 and 25 Commercial Street, Blnrfc.hr ad of City Wharf 1LBEST FEARING finQtnTI ISAAC THATCHER AJUDvUill WAR CLAIMS Pensions, Arrears of Pay, 8100 Bounty, and ail Claims for Military Services in the present secured by DANIEL SANBORN, Jfflcs, Comer of Franklin Hammond Over C. Sweets store. PENSIONS for Soldiers wounded, injured, or for diseaafc contracted in the present war. RaLF PAY. Pennons for the Widows or Minor chiHren ol tLose killed, or who have died la the ernce.

Jlujl 0C1hT7 for the Widows. Minor Children neirs of deceased soldiers by mail, or oibe given grata- KTlSiy. a Iur moderate, and suited to the M.e DANIEL SANBORN, Pension Agent, comer ol Hammond A Franklin-sts jec-i diwtf Important Notice. Pensions, Arrears of Pay, 8100 Bounty, Secured by C. P.

BROWN. jaji Prepared to obtain pensions, 0. r3faH8jdier8 wounded in battle or in a sickness or disease contracted the SnIHCe ine their duty dor- suppression of the present Southern rebel in the Dha7rr7vu pension for the widows and ose killed battle, or who die hisdeath.alOWaDOeS rco th $100 to each widow if no toBntv aJn 8 children, if no children, this fi.tr pay may be secured to the A- bother, or his heirs. oaY from the date of the i and completion of the proofs in each MteuSid rQU parti0ular3 Wl11 G. p.

BROWJST, ht. i ci7era Bangor, Maine, IADAME L- ZIMMERMANN icPeSb TEACHER. Oils, No. 90 Mam Street, Jeti4juSHINGTON BUILDING 21611011 C-na Ccmmisgioii liderohar 1 ladelphia made en consignmr 'P attention paid to ge fn.tl 08t0n PkUaUMa Ba2, laruy oO and note broker, PiSTlCTLAn SUte Street Boston. Prompt attention given to kre W'hA SJock and a to ST nSe Board.

(w and Philadelphia. ntile consigned for sale, Loans negetiated general Claim Agency. 3, bounty and pay- for Und nd Dnit6d 6ov- aiftfob TjyATyhjPortation pf recruits, Bctedat rvdoes all made Seasonable charges. WahingtoT Perienced Agent at Au-in informed of J4ers ra subslanoe of sills, and aU A- O. 8 MATH, 4 Godey, and Continent Block.

411 BOMSaoBY NOTE t. red by D- BUGBES CO. THE 4 tr esj 520 h2 ccZ -3 2. a-e. 35 2 2 P'1' FOR CLEANSING PRESERVING THE Hardening the Cums PURIFYiNG the Breath Imparting a delight full refreshing taste and feeling to the mouth removing al Tartar Scurf and other impurities, use of Tobacco fyc.

from the teeth. Completely arresting the progress of decay and whitening such parts as have already become blackened by decay. The Sozodont is per. feotly fraa from all ACID6 and other impurities whioh could have the least injurious effect on the enamel of the teeth, and is prepared with great care and scientific skill from a combination of materials every ingredient of which is well known to have a beneficial effect on the teeth and Gums. One trial i the Sozodont will convince the most skeptical that it is a preparation of intrin3ic merit.

A convenient, safe, efficacious Dentrifice one that should be in tbe possession of every one who cares for the preservation of their teeth. Now and recommended by many of the most eminent Divines Dentists, Physicians, Chemists and Scientific gentlemen of the day. Sold by Druggists every whare at BOc. per Bottle. Testimonialsand trial bottles to be obtained gra.

tis of W. L. ALDKN Druggists and Apothecaries, No. 2, Union Block, Main Street. Agents for Bangor.

Jan 16 3mos Wholesale Crockery Store J. S. RICKER, Importer, and. 'Wholesale and Setail Sealer in China, Glass Crockery Ware, No. 1 Main Street, BANGOR.

HAVING made arrangements to establish Wholesale Crockery Business in this have the pleasure to inform the trade that, having imported a large Stock of White Granite Common Ware, am now prepared to sell at Boston prices. would respectfully invite the attention of purchasers to my New Stock of Dinner, Tea Toilet Ware, of new and desirable styles, of the first quality, selected expressly lor the retail trade; also to a large assortment of Common Ware, Glass Ware, Kerosene Lamps and Fixtures, in fact, every thing usually kept In a first class Crockery Warehouse. In addition to the above I have a lower grade ol Granite Goods, which I can sell at a large discount from prioes of first quality Ware, to those desiring them. (S'" Public Houses and Vessels furnished at wholesale prioea Ware loaned for Fairs, Levees and Private Parties, at reasonable rates. sept2 SX.

Scliwa.rtz, IMPORTER OF Hard-War, Cutlery, Bar Iron and Steel, Carriage Springs, Axles, Bolts, Wheels, Hubs, Bands and Spokes, Screw Plates, Anvils and Malleable Castings. TOOLS AND BUILDING- MATERIALS great variety, inomding German and American Window Glass, Paints, Oils and Varnish. Also, Leather and New York B-ubber Belting, all of which he will sell, at wholesale and retail at the Lowest Market Prioes, at Nos. 133 135 Exchange street, 25 daw BANGOR. Fall and Winter Fashions.

JOSEPH P. JACKSON, Merchant Tailor. (Chambers opposite the Hatch NO. 44 MAIN STREET. NVTTES the attention of his friends, customer and the pnblio generally, ta his assortment of Fashionable Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Vestings and Trimmings, Whioh he will be happy to make up to order, and warrant to give entire satisfaction.

Mr. Jackson will answer all calls tor Catting or Making garments for those who fomish their own doth, and will do so with promptness, thoroughness 3tawdw and good taste. oot6 J. H. CLEBGUES GENTLEMENS HAIR DRESSING SALOON and wig manufactoby, 126 EXCHANGE STREET.

The snbsoriber would ing removed to a larger and more oonven-ent plaoe of business, land newly augmented 'his Stock of HairfVork, Hair Preparations, he is new prepared to furnish Ladies and Gentlemen superior Wigs, Top Pieoes, Front Pieces, Long Hair, Bands Fienoh Twist, Front Braids, Kinglets, Curia Beard, Moustaches, and newly invented Light 8pringWigs. Also, a splendid article of Natural Seam Wigs, for Ladies and Gentlemens wear, which beauty, ooolness and durability, are Unexcelled! Particular attention paid to HAIB led Hair Fer-Soap, Oosraet. Dye, Strop Powder! Lip Salve, Ac. Mrs. J.

Hi CLEROUE will wait on the Ladle, at rer house, 102 York-ah, near the Catholic Church Where she win fit and make Ladle Pieces Braids, Carla, Ringlets, Ac. July 13 dAvks S0Z0D0NT A. of -OF- BANGOR VICINITY! IN consequence of the soaroity of Papor Stock it is leared that two-thirds of the Paper Mills in I the country will have to close op, fbr the want of I the raw material. Do oa want yoar Newspapers delivered every morning and evening of a color I nearly equal to tbe type itself? If not, then collect up your BUTTON AGS, and Books, and Newspa-I per, and send them to the Union Crockery Store, I where you will receive GOOD PRICES for CASH or WARE as yon please. For a long time past the Confederates have suffered from the want of good White Paper, on which I to print their journals, many of which for months 1 past have been printed on paper of the dingiest hue.

It is to be hoped that the types of our presses in the North will not meet with a similar experi-1 ence. There most bo rags enough in the country to supply manufacturers, and they can be procured if interested in tbe purchase of them exercise a little more than the usual energy dnd activi- ty in discovering tbeir whereabouts. Neto York Commercial. The undersigned will also pay CASH for any quantity of the following articles: Woolen Rags, Manilla Brit ubber, Lead. Zino.

Rom.om.lDer, opposite Wood Bishops Store is Stove Store, on Wall Street. W. A. BERRY, Agent. Bangor, Nev.

1862 American Foreign Patents H. EDDY, SOLICIT OS OF PATENTS, Late Agent of the t7. S. Patent Office, Washington under the Act of 1837.) 76 Stat Street, opposite Kilby Street, BOSTON-. AFTER an extensive practice of upwards of twenty to secure Patents the United States; also, in Great Britain.

Frai and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications Bonds, Assignments, and all Papers or Drawings for Patents, executed on liberal terms, and with dispatch. Researches made into American or Foreign works, to determine the validity or utility of Patents or Inventions and legal or other advice rendered in ail matters touching the same. Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by remitting One Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.

The Agenoy is not only the largest in New England, but through it inventors have advantages for securing Patents, of ascertaining the patentability of inventions unsurpassed by, if not immeasurably superior to, any which can be offered them elsewhere. The testimonials below given prove that none is more successful at the Patent Office than the subscriber; and as success is the best proof of advantages and ability he would add that he has abundant reason to believe, and can prove, that at no other offioe of the kind are the charges lor professional services so moderate. The immense practice of the services so moderate. The immense practice ol the subscriber during twenty years past, has enabled him to accumulate a vast collection of specifications and official decisions relative to patents. These, besides his extensive library of legal and mechanical works, and full accounts of patents granted in the United States and Europe, render im able, beyond question, ties for obtaining Patents.

All necessity of a journey to Washington, to pro cure a Patent, and the usual great delay there, are here saved inventor TIStllOKIil I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most enpaWe and ntcctssful practitioners with whom 1 have had official intercourse. Charles Mason, Commissioner of Patents. I have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they oannot employ a person more competent and trustworthy, ana more oapable of putting their ap-lieations in a form to secure for them an early nd vvorable consideration at the Patent Office Edmund Burke, Late Commissioner of Patents Mr. R.

H. Eddy has made for me Thirteen applications, on ail but one of which patents have ranted, and that is now pending. Such un-eable proof of great talent and ability on his part leads me to reoommendoU inventors to apply to him to proonre their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithtnl attention bestowed on their eases, and at very reasonable charges. John Taggart. During eight months, the snbsoriber, in coarse el his large praotioe, made on twioe rejeoted applications SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was decided in his favor, by the Commissioner Patents.

R. H. EDDY. BoBton, Jan. 1, 1863 3awosJy.

NEW STYLE PICTUKES Trasks Photograph Rooms NO. 2, SMITHS BLOCK, Made with a new Patent Multiplying Camera. XAM now prepared to make 24 of the New Style Pictures for One Dollar, the small Ferre -otype P'ate Picture, th cheapest and best picture now made. Call and see specimens. All kinds of Photo-grabhs, Ambrotypes and Melainotypes taken as usual.

Also, a new style of Card Picture, now so poplar iin Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Wanted immediately Two more GOOD ARTISTS M. G. TRASH july 1st. Uo.

2, Smith's BIBLES. Large and small, in various bindings for sale by E. F. DC REN. dec29 Claims agamst the Government.

Pensions, Bounty, The undersigned, late of the State of Maine, offers his servioea for the prosecution of olaims for recovery of BOUNTY, PEN810NS, BACK PAY, or any other lust olaim against the Government. A residence of 16 years at Washington, and an extensive acquaintance throughout the Departments, afford the subscriber peculiar facilities for a snocessfol prosecution of whatever business may be entrusted to him. CTNo fee will-be charged where nothing is recovered. In other eases the charge will be reason, able Personal attention given. Address W.

STICKNEY, Washington, D. C. References Hon. H. Hamlin, Vice President; Hon.

Washburn, Governor of Maine; Editor of this paper, and others in Bangor. oct. 24 2msn Undertakers Notice. The subscriber would inform the public that the Mayer and Aldermen have appointed him Under- taker for the City of Bangor, and that he has entered upon the duties of offioe. CfAn orders left at his residence, No.

70 Essex Street, or at his work-shop on or at E. Tebbetts Coffin Ware Rooms, East Market Square. will be promptly attended to. sept24sn WILLIAM 8. MITCHELL I ARIES 1863.

-Over one hundred differen XJ styles for sale, wholesale and retail, by deo22 D. BCGBEE A CO, "7ARMEHS ALMANAC for 1863. and Pack el J4 for 1863t in variety, for sale by novl5 PATCH A HIGJ Fall and: Winter Goods, COMPRISING Every Fashionable Style in Market, Among which an French, English and American Broadcloths, Doeskins, Gasdmeres, Vestings, Tailors Trimmings, aaa Furnishing Goods. Sargent fePavis. -w I in for for 53 Proprietor.

Its and A RRENS gondii Has been found, by experience, to be the BestHemedy for the various Diseases of the Dungs and Throat, such as Diplitlierla, Asthma, Bronchitis Consumption Crour In uenza Pleurisy Pneumonia or Inflammation of the Lungs and Whooping Cough. IN these Complaints this Medicine has NO SU I PERlORj and while tfms efficacious, it is per- feotly SAFE to administer to persons of all ages- found use- and Spring; neglected, might prove fatal, nfay be CURED at once by a few doses of this invaluable remedy. This Cough Balsam possesses the two-fold advantage of being at once valuable as curative and invaluable as a pieventtve of all the diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Bronchia In DIPHTHERIA this Balsam has proved itself nexpectedly efficacious. When given at the first onset of the Pestilence, it checks it at once; and in many cases, is believed by those who have used it, to have saved their lives. In ASTHMA, however violent and distressing, this Balsam gives prompt relief In BRONCHITIS and PNEUMONIA It relieves the irritation, loosens the Cough, and promotes a favorable expectoration.

In CROUP its powers are almost magical. This insidious disease, coming literally line a thief in the night. may be speedily and effectually arrested by a few timely aoses of this Balsam. In WHOOPING COUGH it moderates the paroxysms, prevents the disease Horn assuming its severest and dangerous form, and shortens it coarse. Every family should keep it in the house, aod thus avoid the dangerous delay occasioned by sending out for the medicine when needed for immedi ate use.

The best recommendation for a good medicine is found in its use. I the following certificate, from one who has used it, does nob give yon confidence one who has used it, does not give yon confidence I in it, try one bottle for yourself, and you will be convinced. BTJt will oost you but twenty-five cents, and may save you as many dollars in time and doctors bills. Letter from Col. Roberts.

Fkiend Wabrks: Allow me to thank you for the bountiful supply of Cough Balsam received by me from you, through Lieut. Boynton. Many a soldier in my command, as well as officer, has experienced the beneficial effects of the same. We all prononnee the article sound so does our Brigade Surgeon, Dr Lyman, of Boston, to whom I presented a bottle. CHARLES W.

ROBERTS. CoL Commanding 2d Regt Me. Vols. and Bold by AMBROSE WARREN, Botanic Druggist No. 1 Granite Block, East Market Square, Bangor, Maine.

Noy. 20 5m A Just Tribute to Merit. AT INTEBNATIOIYAX. EXHIBITION, LOUDON, JULY 1S62, DURmSMAIZMA Was the only preparation for food from Indian Corn that received a medal and honorable mention from tbe Royal Commissioners, the competition of all prominent manufacturers of wCorn Starch and Prepared Corn Flour of this and other countries, notwithstanding. MAIZENA, The food and luxury of the age, without a single fault.

One trial will convince the most skeptical. Makes Paddings, Cakes, Custards, Blanc without Isinglass, with few or no eggs, at a cost astonishing the most economical. A slight addition to ordinary wheat flour greatly improves Bread and Cake. It is also excellent for thickening sweet sauces, gravies for fish and meat, senpa, Ac. For Ice Cream nothing can compare with it.

A little boiled in milk will prodace rich cream for coffee, chocolate, tea, Ac. Put up in one pound paokeges, with directions. A most delicious article of food for children and invalids of ail ages. For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. Manufactured at Glen Cove, Long Island.

wnolesale Depot, 166 Fulton st. WILLIAM DURYEA, General Agent. declO 6m THROUGH TICKETS! AT LOWEST RATES! FOR New York, Baltimore, Washington, California, and by ALL ROUTES to the OWest and South-West, Sold at 22 West Market Square. WM, FLOWERS Agent. nov25, 1862 Try It! JVYhmnrma Antvlima I OXLmSOU AHOQy X10 I il Til UJ.6HT I Will CURS Diarrhoea and Dysentery Johnsons Anodyne Liniment the BEST REMEDY for Summer Complaints heals the bowels, relieves the pain, and stops the discharges.

Johnsons Anodyne Liniment I the BEST REMEDY for Cough and Lame 8toroJ I ach, for Cramp and Pain in the Stomach Bt-B or Bide. I A nnHun a T.inimArit. 1 JOXinBOIl ABUQyne Limmem CURE Coughi Johnsons Anodyne Liniment la the BEST External Application. If nsedaoeei children or ally. Hundreds of leading citizens, is different parts of the Union, have testiled to lty wenderfol virtues, and everv one ho uses it once wants more For tale, wholesale and retail, by' S.

JORlf. SOU, Bangor, Maine; and by Druggists and Traders everywhere. i -tii-c Bangor. Aag. 30.

1889 dAw DYE STUFFS, of very description, for sale by eetas a B. F. BRADBURY. VANE CASK LETTER ASD HOTS PAPER, 'of I. losition, EAGLE MILLS J.

HILL WaOLBSALk 1) BALERS IB Roasted and Ground Coffee, Spices AND CREAM TARTAR, Green Street, (near Deerings Bridge,) PORTLAND ME. gyFor sale by grocers generally. All Coffees from the Eagle Hills are roasted in Landstnrns Patent Soapstone Roaster, of which L. J. Hill Co.

are sole proprietors for this State. an9 osd INTERNAL REVENUE. Fourth Collection District, Maine. pursuance of the provisions of the Aot of Congress, entitled An Act to provide Internal Revenue to support the Government and Pay tbe Interest on the Pnbhe Debt, approved July 1, IF62, I hereby give notice that I have received from tne Assessor of the Fourth Collection District in the State of Maine, tbe Annual Lists of Taxes and Duties assessed in the month of September, and the Monthly List for the month of October, 1862; That said Taxes and Duties have become due and payable, and that 1 will attend at my office, in Bangor, to receive the same ior the Frst Division of said District, on each day from the first to the thirty-first day of December next, inclusive. That for the Second Division of said District, ALBION K.

P. it AY, Deputy Collector in said Division, will attend at Dexter, in the County of Penobscot, on the first and second days of December; and at Milo, in the County of Piscataquis, on the fourth day; and at his offioe, in Dover, in saidCoun-ty, from tne eighth to the twenty-eighth day of December, inclusive, to receive the Taxes aud Duties assessed within said Second Division. That for the Third Division, FREDERICK E. NLTE, Deputy Collector therein, will attend at his office at Lincoln, Penobscot County, on each of the days of December, from the first to the twenty-eighth. inclusive, to receive the Taxes and Duties assessed within said Division.

That for the Fourth Division, ANSEL T. M00ER8, Deputy Collector for said Divicion, will attend at Houlton on the first and second days of December, and at Presque Isle on the fourth and fifth dayaand at his office at Ashland, in the County of Aroostook, from the eighth to the twenty-eighth days of said month, inclusive.to receive the Taxes and Duties assessed within said Division. Aud I further give notice, that all persons who tail neglect to pay the Dudes and Taxes g) as a assessed upon them, to the Collector orchis putiet lia Deputies, within the times above bpecifiea, shall be bleto pi amount thereof. ay Ten Per Centum additional upon the lereof AARON WlNG, Collector Fourth Collection District. Maine.

Bangor, November 25, 1862 ETTER, Note and Bill Papers and Envelopes, Lj for sale by PATCH HIGHT. Rl NIW.ORMS PR. E. G-. GOGLDS PIN-WORM SYRUP IS the first and only remedy ever offered to the public for the effectual removal of the Ascarides, or Pin-Worms, from the human system.

The high reputation it has established in the last two years, and the laetthat it 'is fasr superseding all other worm remedies, is the best test of its great merit. Belief in twenty-four hours, and an Entire Cure is Warranted when taken according to directions, which accompany each bottle. This Syrup is also a most valuable family cathartic, to be always used when physic is required, especially for children. It corrects the secretions, gives tone to tbe stomaoh and bowels, assisting nature in her efforts to restore health. It is purely of egetable Extracts and alioays safe and reliable.

Sold oy HALL RUCKEL 218 Greenwich Street New York; in Boston by GEG. C. GOODWIN 6 CO. 12 Marshall street, aud other Wholesale Druggists At Retail by B. F.

Bradbury, W. L. Alden, N. 8 Harlow, B. C.

Trask, Bangor. Istp6m dec5 DENTJSTRY. DR. STRAW, Dentist, Has returned, and may be fbund at his old Rooms, No. 52 Main Street.

He Is prepared to set teeth on the Vulcanised Rubber. This work possesses many advantages over any other. BTAs it may be made at short notice, patients from the country can be accommodated without delay. Hu prices lor all operations are low as the lowest, may30 REMOVAL. PIANOS EOR SALE the best of Boston maki oh.

an In exci PIANO my residence, corner of Hammond street and Bll lings Avenue, or E. F. Darens Bookstore, will be attended to. O. STONE-.

april 29 Drawing and Painting. MRS. BABKHB will give tmticcitlon In Sketching from Nature, and other varieties of Drawing, Painting in OU and Water Colors, and Photograph Coloring, at No. 14 High Street. Rev Mr.

Everett, J. P. Hardy, eoTtae staw The above House is one of tbe largest location is unsurpassed, being in a central position, Railroad btations. BOARD $1 per day. Coaoning leave the above House, daily, for all (I Is Is fer steamboatB which were busily collecting their sable passengers from the various islands.

On the way from Beaufort, were carriages heavily laden, numerous equestrians of both sexes, and various foot passengers, all pressing toward toward camp Saxton, of the First South Carolina Volunteers, where was to be a great celebration. It was in a beautiful grove of live oaks, whose fresh glittering leaves, and gray banging moss, lovingly welcomed ns under their canopy. A large area was occupied by the regimtnt, and by the colored men. women and children. All had put on their best attire, and the women looked picturesque, as usual, in their clean frocks, white aprons, and bright colored turbans.

Various officers and dragoons, handsomely mounted, were riding about tbe Camp. On the large platform were seated the speaker, the band, some of the officers and other distinguished gen-ilemen and ladies, the Superintendents and teachers being largely represented. Several thousand people were present. The exercises were opened by Hail Columbia, from the baDd of the Maine Eighth, Col. Rust, who generously volunteered their services tor the occasion.

A prayer was then offered by Rev. Mr. Fowler, Chaplain of the Regiment. Then followed an Ode composed and read by Prof. Zachos.

Col. Higginson next introduced Dr. Brisbane, who read the Presidents Proclamation of Emancipation, and afterwards, the New Years greeting of General Saxton. It was the Dr.s special request that he might be allowed to read these proclamations, and nothing could have been so appropriate, he having suffered so much in the cause of freedom. He is the man who twenty years ago, while residing in Beaufort, had the moral courage to act out his principles, and give freedom to his slaves, in tbe face and eyes ot all tbe influences which his birth and education conld bring to bear agaiDst such a course.

But duty was stronger than interest, and be sacrificed property and friends, escaped with his slaves by night, bore them to a land of freedom, and established himself, with his family, in a Western State, where he has since resided, until he came to Beaufort as one of the Tax Commissioners. The reading of the proclamations was followed by tbe presentation ot a Stand of Colors, with appropriate remarks from the Rev. Mansfield Frenob, to Col Higginson in behalf of his Regiment. These flags so beautiful and cosily were presented by members of Dr. Cheevera church and other friends in New York.

Ou the rich silk flag was wrought, First South Carolina Volunteers The Year of Jubilee has come. Mr. French said, he thanked Qod for this day, but, espeoially for the Presidents Proclamation of Freedom, which gives it a crowning glory above all others. But he conld not forget how many brave soldiers have fallen, how many precious, happy families have been saddened for life, and how much these freedmen and women, with millions of their kindred, have suffered, through the long weary years of the past, to reach this glad hour. He relerred to the boast of a Southern Senator, that he expected ere long to hear the slave-call in the shadow ot Bunker Hill.

Instead of that, a noble son of the Old Bay State, is Military Governor of tbe Depart meat of tbe South, and by authority of the President of the United States, this day declares freedom, now and forever, to the bondman; while another of her sons calls 'the muster-roll in South Carolina, of a Regiment of men, who, though once slaves, are now free, and soldiers of the Republic. The flag, he said, whioh bad so long been used by their masters to oppress them, was now committed to the Regiment and its officers, with the assurance that it wonld never be dishonored, bat be triumphantly borne till the rebellion should be crushed out, and the last slave set tree. As the flag was passed to the Colonel and before he could reply, the Freedmen, as if by inspiration, and without any previous concert responded by singing My Country, tis ot thee. The effect was electrical. Col.

Higginson was deeply moved, bat soon burst forth in strains of eloquence. He had, as h3 expressed it, caught his inspiration from their reply in song. He said that daring the five or six weeks, he had been connected with that Regiment, he had never once heard them sing that hymn till today. They never could sing it; they never had any right to, they never felt that they had any oonn-try till to-day. He spoke in the highest terms of his men, of their courage and constancy, and added, that if ever a time came, when any of them should retreat before the rebels, the people might feel sure that it would be the fault of tbe officers, and not of tbe men.

if a was sure, that if be made himself worthy of his men, they would prove worthy of him. He remarked, that never had be commanded soldiers who were so obedient, so easy drilled, so full of courage and enthusiasm. All they asked, like the rebels, was to be let alone, and they wonld prove their bravery. Col. Higginson1 single-hearted devotion to his regiment commands their warmest love.

He is not only a scholar, but a philanthropist, and has long been a bold champion in the oanse of freedom. He closed his remarks by calling to the stand. Sergeant Rivers and Corporal Sntten, to whom he entrusted the inviting them to speak and thus prove that they had some in their regiment who oonld make a speech as well as bear arms. No one will question this fact herealter. It was a scene for an artist, those two young men standing there so earnest and self-reliant.

Sergeant Rivers made a short speeob, whioh was roceived with epplaose. Be testified his love for the flag, again and again, and his determination to stand by it, while life lasted. He said to his companions, 11 if I shall get shot on the battle-field, hide me away, boys, but save myjlag What more expressive sentiment oonld he have uttered The Corporal who followed, spoke well, and showed tbe same determination to eland by the flag Be wonld not be afraid, he said, to show that flag in Riohmond. Among other things he said Boys, we will take Christ ior oar Captain who never lost a battle. The Freedmen responded by singing, Were marching along.

General Sutton was next called upon. As ns- ljE5f All communications for the Baigor Branch Offioe to be addressed to the Assistant Aotuary. deo 3d Colbys New Style CLOTHES WRINGER! The Btot in the world. It fits all Tubs suits Everybody, BY the use of Colbys Patent Improved Self-Holding and Self adjusting CLOTHES WRINGER you may save time, strength, health, help, clothing; and, of course, money. No family can afford to do without one.

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Price of Large Wringer, $5 00 Price of Small Wringer, 4 00. EDWIN HILL CO. Proprietors. J. S.

RICKER, No. 1, Agent for Bangor and vicinity DeclT 6m NEW GOODS! AT No. 56 MAIN STREET, FROM NEW YORK BOSTON, Just Opening SeUing Cheap. IT. iVioineclLo.

sept30 tf House Ship Plumbing: THE Subscriber would inform the citizens of Ban gor and vicinity tha he is prepared to exe cute all hinds of House and Ship Plumbing, in a superior manner, at moderate prices. Having constantly on hand an assortment of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead. Wash Basons, Water Closets, Pumps, Cooks, Valves, witn competent and experienced is confident that his ia-oiiitie8 are such as to merit the patronage of all desiring work in the lioe. N. B.

A large assortment of TIN WARE constantly on hand at wholesale and retail. Repairing done neat and promptly. A. LEUGHTOU, Corner of York and Exchange streets. Bangor, Sept.

5, 1862 Ladles and Gentlemens Fur Goods JUST RECEIVED, WHICH I had manufactured expressly for this market, by an experienced Furrier. Also, a Large Assortment of Hats and Gaps, Whioh wUl be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. O-LADIES' FURS REPAIRED. Highest Prices paid for Shipping Furs, by L. Catinaud.

octlft I EDMUND A- SOUDER Shipping Merchants DOCK STREET WHARF, (Established 1830.) PHILADELPHIA. Edmund A. Soudes, Archibald Gettt, Stephen T. Souder. Junl7dwiyr Bounty and Pensions.

AM PREPARED to obtain B0UNTIE8 due to thefriendsofde oeased soldiers and PEN SION for those disabled in the service. Charges moderate and attention prompt. Office on Hammond Street, opposite City WM. CROSBY, Attorney. Bangor July 15,1862 tf Annual Meeting.

THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders in the Maine Insurance Company, will be held at the offioe of the Company, in Augusta, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th day of January, instant, at ten oolk for the choice of offioers, and the transaction any other business that may legally come before them. By order of the Directors: J. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Augusta, Jan.

9, 1863 istm Notice. FRESH TEAS AJYD PURE COFFEES. At Low Prioes, at the China Tea Company's Store, (Oong Ar Showe A Co.s Agency, No. 4 Harlow Street, opposite the Traders Bank. jylO Tine Mackerel have Come BICKFORDS GOT EM KITTS, Quartan, Halves and Wholes, expressly for Families.

If you want the Nice Article, toer In the shape of Mackerel or Oystersl 011 on BICKFORD. E7RIehmond is not tken, tad ue, In these diggings, re going Into Winter Quarter How en we au better tnn to ly in mod supply of to. Best take in good tnpply of the finest OYSTERS wherewith to re-freth the Inner man 1 norll VTOVEMBEB, Atlantis reod by IX o2S D. BUGBEBACO. OD.fi vd JtASL.