Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 2

3SS-- BANGOR DAILY WHIG AND COURIER. Jklph Walnut and Mahogany 1 FURNITURE -FOR Port Boston and LowelLi aeiajs, tbswmmicg Russian bafcsikjfeL VOCAL. AHO MAINE XBwZ anM0D' nd 111 41 JCatraanlo frPouAxn R4n.acAD.-The ed rapture fftht civilized folfcing4, theofficial tern .01 of th. busi- buetified in tl-earning Wpt Wt 1853 Tatai-tecaipta feetn-earniags, 105. 074 75 Diabureemeots.

1 it if hard jo UjlfficAat he human ettmaj or may not be trained to relish in musioor no friend near him tfiW no familiar ohjeot view, wfrer voice uff language are strs sounds when, ougjs of home and ita a -clarions ere pressing jdpqn hiiq, and let strains of national melody brel uponhiefe.rl Wtfcan very" well understand what would be the effect. Hia long supprees-ed mueieal susceptibilities would be awakened. He would be moved, excited excited to tears. Upon a Swiss, the Bans dee Vaehes, upon a Frenchman, the Marsellaise, upon an English man, God save the Queen under similar circumstances, would have a similar' effect. The sound of familiar plaintive mnsic, in time of persecution end distress as in the Expenses of running trains, -repairs, 4 94,328 61 Extension of roads in Portland 11.654 47 48.777, 00, 2,089 53 and not a sheet of tale an eeaays.

The pub- lie preea" says the DarcheaU iU right to express Ita opinions by the facilities has giren every forfoxmtng hil ovn A to the tavors which the press can confer, the Times say 1 Whatia the Bed Eagle or the XegUm Honor to a paargraph of praise which it re peated in hundreds of daily, weekly, and monthly aheeia, end makes some hnmbleneme a hooeebold word from Cornwall to Shetland, in Toronto and Melbourne, in Caloutia and Hong-Kong. Txb Pounaai, Pons at Washuigtox. The Tribunes eoneepondent, writes as follows, Oet 17 th. The Democratic speculators on Congressional jobs calculate that tcith the Anti-Le' compton Democrats their party will have two majority in organising the Hou.ee in the Thirty-sixth Congress. Next alter Pennsylvania the Republican triumi in Kansas is deplored, which floor Dred Scottiam.

The Union silence for two days concerning Douglas suggests a change of policy. After the tever comes the chill. A'Banooe curi the following notfee, of a splendid painting cf MtKatahdin, b-Pr A Hafr4n of.lhia papd whoa criticisms on Arjjand Iterathpe high. authorities, and who commendations are received by connoisseurs ss clear proof of merit. It is to be re-greted Yhaf eo fine a work of art and to peculiarly a Maine painting should have been sfcnk abroad to find appreciation and a pur-cha'eer; Aar Matters.

At Cottons may be eeen a large painting of great merit ard originality of conception and execution, by A Hamlin of Bangor. It fa a view of Mount Katshdn, taken in the cold gray atmosphere at sunrise, when the shadows of the distant forests ere dark and gloomy, and the warm effects of sunlight are scarcely visible. The sunbeam fall upon the foreground and touch tbe distant forests, whilst the intermediate woods are in shadow. The scene represents an unbroken wilderness, whose only eigu of civilization is the smoke arising from tbe fire of an early hunter. The distance and perspective of the picture are idmiatbly managed.

Mount Ka-tahdn is supposed to be nearly fifty miles distant, and cold white clouds rest upon its sides and float above its lofty summit. This painting i' not calculated to be popular with con-noieieurs in general, but cannot fail to be highly appreciated by intelligent critics and stu dents of nature. It has been visited by many of oar most prominent artists, who have spoken of it in terms of unqualified praise, Surveying. Mr. Gardner and bis assistants are making rapid progress in the survey ol Letter G.

R. 2, and the lota sre applied for nearly as fast as they ere run oat. Mr. Barker with a party arrived here on the 6th and proceeded immediately to No. 12, R.

4, wbtre he is now at work. The survey ot both these townships will be completed this foil. Aroottook Pioneer. A Break Down. The bridge across the Gilman Stream in New Portland, broke down last Saturday, while a drove of catde, belong to Messrs Dyer Greenleaf, were passing over it.

Twenty-fire of the cattle went down with the bridge, two of which were killed, Dd others lamed. Advocate. Escape from Jail. Wm. C.

'Weeks, a prisoner in the County Jail, tn this village, es capSd from his place of confinement in the Debtors Room, some time between the hours ot ten and tno on Tuesday night. Farmington Chronicle. U)l)ig ani) QTonritt. Wheeler A Lynda, Proprietors. FRIDAY.

OCT. 23s 1868. THE CIRCULATION OF THE WHIG AND COURIER 18 X1A11T That of any other Daily Paper in Maine, East of Portland. Daily established 1864 Weekly 1816. Terms of Advertising.

For one square, (amount of 16 lines this type) 3 times daily, ...........51,26 For each weeks ,60 For halt square 8 times, ,.......,76 For each weeks ,26 For one square in weexly, 8 .....1,25 For each weeks continuance .....26 The union of the Republicans and Ameri cans upon the same Congressional and State ticket in Pennsylvania, by which means the opposition has been enabled to curry the State, was made without any sacrifice of principle on the part of the Republicans. The Americans profess to be ss strongly opposed to the ex tecsion of slavery, as the Republicans are, and to be willing to take all practical measures to prevent thatextensioD end they did not, aa in New York, require any repudiation of Re. publican principles. The parties could there. rather, in noise.

Such musie reminds us of the hog concert produced thi order ofTioUts XX. A greet number of bogs of different sges were confined in lent oovered' with velvet. In front of the tent 'there was an apparatus with keys, like sn organ. The keys with the bogs in the tent, apd were aYmed with, needles, so that when the performer touched the keye, the hogs were pricked by the needles, which made them to squeal in suoh order and harmony, that the king and those that were with him were highly delighted. 1 Utt, It is not probable that ou will adopt, in your rehearsal, musio of a questionable character, whatever may be its pretensions, or however much noise it may have made.

The Pe-nobcot Association has usually made the composition of the master its study. This is as it should be. It seems to me proper, too, that some attention should be giran to those more simple composition which the publie can best appreciate, so that by uniting both the publie taste may' be gratified, and gradu ally elevated to the standard which persons of musical culture have established for it. New Publication. Thb Atlantic Monthly is now universally acknowledged to be at the head of th mage line literature of this country, and is steadily piogressing, not only in ability, and strength, but in the tel patronage which alone can place an enterprise of this kind upon a perm a nent footing.

The November number (the table of eon tents of which may.be seen in an advertisement in this paper) is, we thick, quite equal to any of its predecessors and some of the at tides are especially able. Among them is canstic review of Mr. Caleb Cushings recent political course, more particularly in reference to his consistency in allyicg himself with modern democracy and pro-slavery flunkeyiam. The article is undoubtedly from the same pen by which Mr. Rufua Choate was flayed in the August number of this magazine.

As a specimen of the manner in which the writer pays his respects to Mr. Cushing, take the following sharp sentences in his notice of the labored reply of the Massachusetts statesman to South Carolina dinner invitation It occurred to us-suddenly that the next Democratic National Convention is to assemble in Charleston. It is not, therefore, too early to send in sealed proposals for the Presidency and if this letter is Mr. Cushings bid, we must do him the justice to say that we think nobody will be found to go lower. We doubt if it will avail him much but the pre-ceduit of Northern politicians going South for 01 and coming back shorn is so Ion established, that a lawyer like himseif will hardly venture to take exception to it.

Like his great namesake, the son ot Jephunneh, he may bring a gigantic bunch of grapes from this land bt large promise end small fulfilment, but we fear they will be of the variety which seta the teeth on edge, and fills the belly with that east wind which might have been had cheaper at home. Had a constituent of Mr. Cushing, in the Essex North District, taken a nap of twenty yeara, (and if be had invited hia Representative to dinner, and got such an answer ts the Craytonvtlle letter, the supposition is not extravagant) what would have been his amazement, on waking, to find his Member of Con-g-eas haranguing su assembly of Original Democrats in Tammany Hall Csius Marcius addressing the Volscian council of war would occur to him aa the only histono parallel for such a rhetorical phenomenon. But when Mr. Cushing apeaze with exultation of the past and with confidence of the future of the Original Democratic Party, we can think ot nothing like it but Charles II.

taking the Solemn League and Covenant, with an unctuouB allusion to the persecutions we Covenanters haTe undergone, and the triumphs of vi'al piety to which we look forward. An able and discriminating notice of the life and character of Thomas Jefferson is commenced in this number of the Atlantic, baaed upon a review of Randalls Life of Jeffers-n ust published by Derby Jackson, New York. A Visit to the Autocrat's Landlady has all the qniet and genial humor and inimitable pathos of the Breakfast-table papers We are gratified to see it announced by tbe publisher that the Autocrat will continue his admirable contributions to the pages of the Atlantic. An article upon Physical Courage is very interesting and very true. Tbe second volume of this magazine will ecd with tbe December number and thereafter there will be regular half-yearly numbers.

Archford Leeman, the young man who was killed by tbe cars on Tuesday evening last, was abont 22 years of age, a resident of North-port, in this State, and a person of steady temperate habits. He had no family, but a widowed mother and sister were dependent on him for support. A little more than a year ago, his father and brother went to sea in the brig Topliff, since which time the vessel has not been heard of, and of course all hands are lost. A New Regime. There is great talk in Paris, of the creation of five hundred barons, who are to fo.m the nucleus of a new noblesse to surround and support the throne.

The report has given rise to another that of tbe intended ooronaion of the Emperor at Notre Dame, in tbe month of January next. A Silent Peintino Offiob. In the town of ZabUgen, Wnrtemburg, a Mr Theodore Helgerad has lately opened new printing of fice, in wt ich all the compositors and pressmen are deaf and dumb, to tne amount of one hundred and sixty eleven of the former ere women, The late end brilliant achievement in court- log, where the loverq fell asleep, and the can- 9-at auction. R. S.

PRESCOTT, Auctr. ON TUESDAY NEXT, October 26th oclock A. and 24 P. at the Brick Store, Opposite J. c.

Whites, Main St. A valuable invoice of Furniture of mot desin ble design and finish, consisting of Card, Centre and Extension Tables; Commode, Whatnots, Teapoys, Eat Trees, Music SlooU Parlor Chairs, Counting Room Desks, Ac Tne articles offered are well worth the stt. tion of those wanting good articles in this line SO" 8ale positive. The Goode can be examined Mondav Bangor, October 20, 1858. Union and Times.

NEW BOOKS. Isabella Orsina, br i -t. thor of Beatrice Cenci: DavenDcrt by Charles Lever: Mv Lady Ludlow br il Courtship of Miles Standish- by Wilkie Colhne; rsceived by t2l D- BUGBEB 4 CO STAUNTONS HAND BOOK OPCHpJT and Frerea Chess Book, for sale by ort21 D- BCQBKB CO. COVEL, Custom House Avenue, next to Pott Office angor, -Maine. DOOR PLATES.

For a nice Silrer Door Plate call on the hum. facturer, as above. N. b. Old Glass Door P1i re lettered to look as well as new octi3 LONGFELLOWS NEW POEM.

The te lf 0t MUes Standish, and other Poems' received by octI9 J. w. TV OYE ER. Petersons, and Ballous Mae- 11 azmes; Godeys Ladys Book-at A. BARTLETTS, 2 Harlow Block.

oct20 JU50 Bwf hb Plants Fl0Br: nM4Jack.FIour: 20 Burning ex Wlnter V. Oil, 300 bush. Sil-ver okin Onions; LarJ Buckwheat Flour, nr Mls P- Also, a larg lot of ooden are, Ac lor sale low by THOMAS J. STEWART, 63 West Market Square. For Rent.

Low, THREE ROOMS in Avenue Building, near Post Office, Custom House At-enue. Wil. LOW. 1m NO. JEST RECEIVED I 20! uents Merino Shirts and Drawers, Portsmouth Also, extra Out Sues.

A splendid assortment aO Mam-st. LADIES FURS Made, altered and repaired, the mot thorough and workmanlike min ner. Capes I utonnest Muff's. made ever into fashionable style, at the FlR bTORSo. 20 Mam Street.

HERSEY, successor to Hemenway llersey." CORN and FLOUR. 0 4 (in BUSHELS WESTERN CORN, 20 bbU Extra State Flour, 1 0 Bbls. Super State Flour landing rrom sch Olive Avery, and for sale at 12 Cut Point, tv octl9 WILLIAM JEWELL. Western Corn. 5000 octl9 lw BUSHELS WESTERN CORN in store and for sale at a bargain, by cyrlVgoss.

IT IS SO. PERHAPS it is not generally knoicn, but it is nevertheless true, that Mens Calf, Kip. and Thick Boots of all kinds; Bey and Youths dc; Ladies and Childrens BooU and hoes; Hats, Caps, and Ladies1 Furs, can all oe bought scpas cheap: At the Old Stand of Crortell Leighton Co. as at any place in Bangor. We also make Ladies Thick Sole Water Proof Boots to measure.

Call and see, at No 42 Main street, opposite the Hatch House. LEIGHT0X CO. MUSICAL. Singers Manual, Thanksgiving, Satbath Bell, Glee Books, and New Sheet Music, for sale by K. PATCH.

NOVEMBER. Godey and Peterson for sale by D. BUGBKE CO- 65 BARRELS CRUSHED, GRANULATED AND P0W DERED SUGARS, just received and for sale by R- C. JEWETT, lw No. 6 Broad street.

ftPlease Examine THE NEW LOT of Fancy DRESS SILKS, just received at H. M. KENlS, octU 7 Main Street. House for Sale. The spacious and desirably located House, recently occupied by J.

U. Burnham, Esq on Brown street Pnce low and terms liberal. J. B. FOSTER Commission Merchant and Auct 2w 12 City Point Ten per Cent.

Securities. BONDS and MORTGAGES amply secured on productive Heal Estate in Western Li ies, bearing interest at rate of ten per cent. pay able half yearly in cities of New Tork and ton. in sums of 4000, 55000, 8000, 510. 000 and S25 000.

These securities are worthy the atten tion of capitalists, trustees of Savuies Banks, who desire perfectly reliable and profitable in vestments. Por sale by GEO. B. SARGENT. octl8 lm 66 State Street, Boston.

Boarders Wanted SEVERAL Gentlemen and their wives, or sin-gle gentlemen, can be accommodated board and pleasant rooms, upon aPPTH Mrs. W. H. PE ARSON. York street NOTICE.

ALL having unsettled accounts with firm of DOLE. SMALL CO. will please adjust the same immediately, withtne. JOHN L. HODSDON.

Banger, Oct. 13, 1858 d2w w2m CO DIARIES, to everavarietv of form 1 OOy and style, for rie wholesale and re- tailby D. ttUQBKB CO FOR THE PALATE. tea Perrins Worcestershire Saaee; John Bull Sauce, India Soy; Walnut Ketchup; Anchovy Sau, Mushroom Ketchup: Harveys Sauce; Fren, Bnalisb and American Mustard; Stuffed tm N. 8.

HARLOW oet 16 No. 4 Smith Block. NOVEMBER, odeja, Arthurs, and Ballous ew Monthly, racd by octl9- Q. R. PATCH.

ji BW JUVENILE Bessie Melville, or the 11 little Episcopalian, for by oct7 D. BUGBEE 4 CO. l.i Th sup BIX ttit D'ANJBLsW BUS TBR Capt SAML BLANCHARD, Laave Baofor every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY mod FRIDAY moroiog, at 6 o'clock, touching at all tbe oeu al land logs oo tbe River and my connecting wttb tbe at Portland for Boston and Lowell, arriving in Boston early same evening. EBTURNINQ will leave Portland for Bangor en tbe arrival of tbe 5 o'clock train from Boetoe, touching aa bove. FARE From Bangor.Hampden, Frankfortand Backs port to Portland, $3.00, to Boston and Lowell $3 00.

From Beareport, Belfast, Camden and Rockland to Portland tlpb1 Boeton and Lowell $2,50. WAY FARES on tbe River and Bay ae usual. Meala azwa. AOENT8 T.R Waagatt, Hampden; Kaler A Clark, Frankfort) Daniel Robin eon, Buckeporf; Ueiab Bletben Seareport; Joeiab Bimpeoo, Belfast: N. B.

4c J. H. Jonee. Camdent M. W.Farwell, Rockland; Charles Eaton, Portland.

gNoCampbene, Burning Fluid, Matches, or other extra hazardous freight taken O. KENDRICK, Agent, Bangor. Bangor, April 14, 1858 Sanfords Independent Line. FOR B0ST0NAND LOWELL Tbe well known and superior 8 1 earner MEN EM ON SANFORD, Captain Charles B. Sanford (1000 tone burthen, built expressly fur a sea going Steamer.) leavee Banoos for Bostov every MONDAY aod THURSDAY forenoon, at 11 o'clock touching at all the usual landings on the River and Bay.

and arrives in Boston every Tuesday and Friday in season for all the early trains of Cars aod stages from the city. RaTuaHiivo Will leave Foster's South Wharf, Boston for Bangor, every TUESDAY and FrID afternoon at 5 o'clock, touching a a above. FAREFrum Bangur, Hampden, Frankfort and Bucks port to Boston or Lowell, $3 00 From Searsport and Belfast to Boston or Lowell, $3,50. From Camden and Rockland to Boston or Lowell, $3,00. River Fares at the nsoal rates.

Meals extra. AOENrS ON THE RIVER l.R Wasgatt, Hampden Kaler 4c Clark, Frankfort J. W. Patterson, Bucks port; R. W.

Gilmore, Searsport Joe E. Davis, Belfast Wood. Camden; M. Farwell, Rockland. g-No Camnhene, Matches.

Burning Fluid, or extra hazardous freight taken. All freight must be accom named by a Bill of Lading In duplicate. LOOMIS TAYLOR, Agent. Bangor, April 14. l85S.

d4cw MARRIED. In Palmyra, Oet. 19th, by Rev A. Godfrey, Mr Frank-line. Pray, of Detroit, to Mira Miranda E.

Pray, of Palmyra. DIED In this city. Oct 21st, Jane P. Kimb'ill, wife of Jack son S. Kimball, aged 42 yea rs Funeral on Sunday afternoon, from residence on Hammond street.

MARINE NEWS. PORT OF BANGOR. ARRIVED. THURSDAY, Oct 9I.L Scbs 8 Load, Cook Leach, Leach; Medford. Veaxie, and Chntixi, Smith.

Boeton. Scb Sappho, liter. New bury port Sch Melrose, Kent, Newbury port Sip Lady Adams, Wells, Cal is CLEARED, Oct. 91 Sche Ottoman, Clifford, St John, NB; Globe Mitchell, Baltimore; Julia 4c Mary, Parker, Boston; Niagara, Williams, aod John Murry, Snow, Salem. ICTGRAN CONCERT.

THE MAINE STATE AND Penobscot Musica Associations, FORMING A Choir of 500 Singers, WILL GIVIS A FINAL CONCERT, (ff'On This (Friday) Evening, OCT. 22. 3858, AT NOROMBEGA HALL, tinder the direction of Prof. B. F.

Assisted by Mrs. J. H. LONG, and Mr. S.

B. BALL, of Boston. Mr. J. W.

TUFTS will preside at the Piano Forte. 25 cents at the Bookstores, and at the Ticket Office in the Hall. tCr Doors open at 64 deck Performances to commence at 74- ONE MORE CHANCE TO SEE Brackett, Wilder Cos 'Wonderful and Beautiful PAINTING, the Mirror of the "World! Owing to the succesa of this magnificent work in this citv, it will be re-opened at the City Hall on 8ATTJRDAY Afternoon, Oct. 23d, at oclock, exhibition commencing at 2. This entertainment or 'lie children and to accommodate the Pce There will also be an exhibition on the evening of the same day.

Admission 16 cts children 10. Doors open at 7. exhibition commencing 71-Good Music will be in attendance. o22 TVTOVEMBER Atlantic Monthly and Grail hams Magazine, at BARTLETTS. oct22 2 Harlow Block.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY, and Leslies Gazette of Fashion, for November, recd by oct22 O. B. PATCH. (pHjife Insurance. i i California Risks Taken in substantial and reliable Companies, at Fair Kates.

I am also prepared to take Risks upon Life or Property, In several Companies of known standing and strength. BeDj. Plummer. oct22 GENTLEMEN, Your attention is reapectfnlly to an examination of my of FUR GOODS, Consisting of Buffalo, Wolf and Fancy Robee; Fur Collars, and Gloves- Also, HATS of all kind. My stock was purchased in New York, Cheap for Cash, and I am ready to sell on the tame terms.

I have an experienced Furrier, who SIT satisfaction in manufacturing all kinds of UR Goods. JY, Gents Hats made to order. Hats re-n aired at shot notice V. L. CATINAUD, uctW No.

3 Taylors Block LESLIES GAZETTE OF FASHION, for November, at A BARTLETTS. FARMERS AND MILKMEN. Milch Cows and Dairy Farming. A good book, for aale at A BARTLETTS, occ2l 2 Harlow Block. Corn and Floor.

ernnn bush, yellow corn. OLU-rU 400 Bbls. Super New York State Flour; 350 bbl. Extra New York State do; 300 bbls. Extra Chi do: 60 bbla.

Dbl. Extra do. new landing and far sale by SIDNEY THAXTBR, octal 4 Exchange street. case of the Scotch Covenanters will have tlm effect to arouse this long (oppressed love of music. The union of a vaat number of voices in the performance of the music, will have this effect, as when Mr.

Spurgeons congregation of ten thousand persona unite in singing Old Hundred. It is said, that no one can listen to that majestic choral as it goes up to Heaven from that great multitude of voices, without being made to feel that musio has a power to move him as no other influence can. Those of us who listened to the singing of Old Hundred by the great audience that thronged this hall, at the concert given by the Penobscot Associa tion a year since, can have some idea of it effect. It was said by one who was present, that he never knew there wae any musio in Old Hundred until then. The unexpected occurrence of circumstances that the musio is designed to illustrate, at the time of ita performance, will cause it to pro duce thie effect.

At a ooncert in Portland several years since, when that magnificent chorus from the Crea tion, The Heavens are Telling, as being performed, the heavens were illuminated by a moat wonderful aurora. 1 he whole firmament, from horizon to zenith was blazing and flash iDg with streamers of various colors and shapes, The Heaven were, indeed. Telling the Glory of God 1 and the senses were spell-bound dur ing the performance of the piecejthe most unmusical listeners felt its influence in their inmost soul. Very different wee thee fleet of another piece which was performedln this city about the same time. A teacher of vocal music, more remarkable forhis vigor, than for the sweetness of his voiceblosed his school with a concert, One of the pieces selected by him to be per formed bn the occasion, was the Hailstone are sot to blame if they do not fall in love with either.

To many persons, says the authority fremj J. 61 Exotss-of Receipts, 5 8,325 24 Tbe management of this mad by Cushman Esq, Superintendent and Manager, and Cushing Esq, Treasurer, has been very successful, considering the depressed condition of finanoiai matters, and the large falling off of travelling during the past year. The concert last evening was listened to by a luge and appreciative audience. The performances were excellent, and called down immense applause. Aa instrumental part by Mias Gardiner, of Gardiner, as finely executed.

Come Holy 8pirit, by a Bangor choir, a duett by Mrs. Crowell and Miss Torrens, and a Scotch Ballad by Mrs. Long were well rendered. A glee chorus, Hail fo thee, Liberty, closed the evenings entertainment, with which all who listened were well pleased- Supreme Judicial Court. Hathaway Presiding, Thursday, October 21.

Daniel Ffleld Elizabeth Dwelly. Verdict for Flff for $82,63. Mathew Lincoln Thomas Bunker. For damage to schooner Francis by schooner Wil lism, by collision, between White Head and Monhegan, in the fall of 1857 the schooner Francis having lost ner flying-jib, main jib stays and flying-jib-stays and his bob-stays-his jib-boom and bowsprit, and foremast and figure-head, and sn -anchor-stock by the carelessness of the deft. Defence, that there is no case, no ownership, no damage-, no col lision as stated, no liability for various reasons, and also because the vessel called the defts was not iu fault, and because she was then by contract owned and controlled by the captain, and not himself.

Plaiated aud Rowe for Plff. Bunker and Peter for Dft. Railroad Dividend. On the lt of October, semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent was declared on the Yarmouth portion of tbe Ken nebec and Portland and has been paid over to tbe stockholder. Fibe in New Portland The dwelling house, poarcb.

shed, stable, two barns and other out buildings, belonging to Mr Daniel Young, in New Portland, was tota ly destroy ad by fire with the most of their contents on Thursday pighr, 14. h. The loss will be from $1500 to $2000. Injured for $600 in the Augusta Company. It is not known how the fire occurred elation.

Funbbal of Pbof 'Cleavbland The fu neral services of the late lamented Prof Cleavelsnd, at Brunswick, were of the most impressive character. The college buildings were appropriately draped with mourning, flags were flying at half-staff, and a general stillness pervaded the wn. A procession was formed in front of the late Pr feasors house in the following order Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniore, Seniors, Bearers, tieerte, Beerere, Senior! Family, Particular Fnende, Officiating Clergymen, Faculty of Uowd-iu College, Medical Faculty of Bowdoin College. Trufcteee and Oyeneerv. (Academical and Medical,) Firemen, Citizena Generally, The procession thence passed to the Congregational church, of which the deceased was the oldest member.

The services were commenced by a very appropriate invocation by Rev Prof Smyth, who also read the 90th P.alm and passages selected, from the 5th of John and tbe 15 th of 1st Corinthians. Then followed an exceedingly felicitous ad dress by Rev Dr Woods, President of the College, on the life and character of Prof Cleave-land. The remaining services io the church was a prayer by the Rev Dr Adams, the pastor. Hon Smart is pushing a paper for a new County, composed of parts cf Waldo and Lincoln counties, with Camden for the shire town, and to be called the county of Knox. Mr Smart was in fact elected to the Legislature solely on this ground.

Tbs scheme will be warmly opposed, however, and ita success seems to be very doubtful. A division of Lincoln county has been urged at each eeision of the Legislature, for some years past but Rockland has been the shire town ptopoaed. If a division is to be made, the Rockland people will be likely to insist strongly upon thtir claims. At the September ttrm of the Supreme Judicial Court, held at Norridgewock, Charles A Miller E-q, of Skowhegan was admitted to practice in the courts of this State. Fatal Accident.

Yesterday morning three men went below in a fishing boat, end about 11 o'clock, one of the number, named WiUtsm James Brock, of East irsett. was in the act of taking a loaded gun from its resting place, when tbe piece by some unknown mean was discharged, lodging the content in his right s.de, and killirg him instantly. Mr. B. was about 25 years ot age.

Disasters. Sch Forest, of St George, Johnson, lrom Calais fez Stouington, with cargo of about 100,000 feet of Jumoer, went ashore on Crow Island, Dover Channel, about 16th inst. A portion of tbs cargo, which was insured, it was expected would be saved. It is asid the vessel will be a total lose. Sch Velma, oJEUaaorth, at New Bedford' from Flit, wee struck by lightning 8th inst, northern edge ot Guff Stream, and had mein-topmast and mainmast shivered, (o that it will bs necessary to put io new One.

She will sail from Now Bed ojd to the West Indie. BFirb. A dwelling bouse and two barns banging to Mr Daniel Young, of Nety Porta land were consumed by fire on of Ust ,1 be Urns contained th' ontlr uj.u erop of A large term, which entirely oony-i earned, together wtih, two The fir broke, put iUdfien, 'thf J.h family were ttately to flmra. BT.ryhing a is so fore easily and freely unite upon a mutual Chproa. In order to produce great musical ffect, he conceived that lightning and hail should be introduced during the performance of the piece.

Ae he could not expect the nat ural to come at hia bidding, he provided a sub, stitute through the agency of gunpowder and beans The singers were a multitude, and the audience filled the house which was the First Parish and were doubtless impressed by the power of the singers, if not by the excellence of their performance. When the grand piece of the programme wse reached, each singer each young singer especially exerted him self to do the piece, and himself, ugtice. When they came to the passage, Fire I Hail Fire, ran aloDg upon the ground 1 they tested fully the strength of their lungs and the gunpowder and beans performed faithfully their office! The lightnings flashed, and the hail rattled against the windows, amidst the shouts of Fire Hail I The audience, thua unexpectedly taken by storm, were, of course, terrified. Men seized their hats, and rushed down the aisles as if the last day had come, and the women would have followed, had not some slight obstructions detained them until the conceit was discovered. It is to be regretted that all do not cultivate their natural love of musio, and thus enable themselves to aid in the advancement of the great art, end to participate in its pleasures.

But as tbis cannot be so, we must take thing ae they ere. Perhaps 10s cannot complain that this state of things exists. How many of us are there, who do all that we can, or, indeed all that we ought, in this matter Probably, very few. There is hardly one, I imagine, who expects to take the highest position aa a musician. And how many are there, who, like Cherubini, and other great composers, expect to compose their musio without the aid of any other instrument than pen, ink and paper, to so educate themselves, as to be able to hear the quality and relation of sounds in the minds ear 1 It is the complaint of persons of musical culture, here aud elsewhere, that the public do not appreciate the higher order of musical They do not seem to recollect that much study is necessary to understand tbis kind of music.

A chorus of Handel, or a symphony of Beethoven requires a trained ear to understand it fully, are the words of no mean authority. When the circumstances of people are such, that they have to devote all their time to seeking after the first necessities of life, they should hardly more be expected to be amateurs in mnsic, than connoisseurs in paintir.g or sculpture. When wealth accumulates, and they have time to devote to the cultivation of their artistic tastes, then, there will be reason for complaint if they neg-leet to do so. Some acquaintance with the masters is necessary in order to. be able to appreciate the beet kinds of music.

AU the wonderful compositions are not mnsic, that claim to be. Men who consider themselves artists and devote their time to musical composition, often mske great mistakes in what they ca 1 improvements. The ear may become accustomed to all aorta of German and Italian screeching," and at length come to relish it. as it may the murderous yell of the steam whittle, but -the public ticket leaviog any differences as to political doctrines or issues not immediately in question, to be settled hereafter. Tbis was a ra tional common-sense views of things in a State like Pennsylvania, where the Pro-slavery democracy could in no other way be beaten.

The results of the policy have been a most graifying and (in ita future effects) a most important overthrow of the administration in the very house of its friends in the house of the President. In view of the teachings of this great political event, the following remarks of the Providence Journal touching the unnecessary failure to carry Plorence's district are worthy of consideration, especially in some of the Massachusetts and New 'York districts, where the three parties are nearly balanced. We are glad to perceive, indeed, that there are growing indications of a union of ticket in many of the Districts and Counties of New York The vote in Navy Yard district, Philadelphia. was Plorence (administration) 6.186, Ryan (Republican) 5.693, Nebinger (artii-Lecom-ton; 2 135, with a tew acatteiing votea upan an independent American candidate. The vote against Florence, united upon a single candidate, would have carried the district by over 1,600.

The district has been thrown away by a dispute upon men, when there was substantial agreement upon principles. The New York Tribune very properly rein.rks that there is a sermon in these tew figures. It to be hoped that in the elections now pending, the plain application of this srrmon will not be lost. The country has, long enough, been ruled by a party that is really in the minority, and by men who crawl into power with one sec of principles and administer the government upon ano her. The great i vet bejore the country are distinctly made let the organization of parties be made upon thosr issues, and conform to 'he facts of the present, not to the half forgotten disputee of the past.

If the men who control the opposition will not agree to tbis, if they will insist upon the policy of defeat when the path to victory is clear before them, without any secritice of principle, then let the people themselves take up the matter, and tind new leaders. If old politicians are wedded to old ways that they refuse success, unless it crimes to them in precise accordance with the rules of old parties, then leave them among the things of the past, and follow the lead of those who art in the living present. The Musical Conventioh. The following a report of the remarks made at the opening the Convention on Tuesday, by Johx E. Godfbby, E-q President of the Penobacot Musical Association Me.

Godfeby, after some congratulatory remarks, said, that recollections of occasions of this kind, in which he had formerly taken part, him to think that musical people derived great pleasure from such re-unions. Persons who had not cultivated their musical capabilities, can hardly appreciate tbi pleasure. And yet it seemed to him that almost every one should be able to appreciate it, for he believed that there were very few who have not some natural fondness tor music. This belief is founded upon the fact, that almoat every infant, even when undet the infiuenoe of passion, or when suffering from pain, to some extent, is soothed and quieted by th musio of the lullaby. The pursuits and manner 6f life individuals often lead them to suppress this fondness, untiL at ler gth they come to declare, SPECIAL NOTICES.

feekBICKFORD, In Norombega Market, has a supply of FISH, fresh and nice, and he is anxious to snpply hia friends with a dinner fit for a king. oct22 Old Tigers -Attention Tne ex-members of old Tiger No. 6" are requested to meet at tbe Hall of Engine No. 6 on FRIDAY EVENING next, at 7 o'clock. A punctual attendance ia rrquea-Per order of Trustees.

o90 (Union copy) Madame L. ZIMMERMANN, PZALITZST, Has returned (from her recent excursion) fo her former Rome, No. 90 A1N-8T A-here she will be haopy to receive her pupile and pusieal friends, as usual. octl9 9w grueured. It Is warranted a speedy cure tor Chronic Rheumatism, Colic, Cramp, Cuts, Pains of all kiudsor DR.

P. F. QT7IMBY, After a temporary abeence, hat returned to Bangor, and may be found al his Boom No. S3 Hatch House, to attend thote desiring his servic s. gThnse calling upon the Doctor should understand that be can form no reliable opinion except by an examination ot tbe the examination is describing the feelings of tbe patients and declaring the disenae.

Prior converaatioo with friends is of no value, and only occupies tune, which is valuable. ept34 Rejoice go AswFVrers Rue ye Bed ridden Cripples. Da. Toaia Vksitiah LmmsivT can now be no pay. Do not suffer when you can be instant!) relieved.

Price 35 aod 50 eta. Depot 56 CortJandt street. New York. Sold by Perkins, Bangor; S. Libby, Orono; Ftsh, Oidtown; Richardson, Oldtown; Eaton 4c Co Milford; WAT Cnry.

East Hampden. oetl8 4iawOAw3w Assessors Notice. The undersigned will be in session at their office, in the City Hall, EVERY MONDAY, at 9 o'clock P. until December next, for the purpoee of correcting errors in the valuation, 8. CHADWICK, G.

A. THaTCHfR, CYRUS EMERY, Assessors for the City of Bangor. BR STRICKLAND, Dental Surgeon, HAS REMOVED To his newly furnished Rooms. 34 two doors abore his former office. sept25 1m a Messrs.

P. DAVIS 4t SON. Genf Before I lsft Mer gui bothKstens and Burmans bad found out the value of your Pam Killer, and I could readily have dispored of a large quantity ol it among them. It seems particularly efficacious in eholera morbus, bowel oth- er diseases to which tbe natives ofBurmah, from their unwholesome style of living are peculiarly exposed, it Is a valuable antidote to the poison of Centepedes, Scorpions, and In both cases eased the most exerutiaring pain and entirely prevented the swelling by applying the Pain Killer. On oar voyage homeward from India the cap tain of the ship was taken with vomiting and purging and other symptoms of tbe cholera.

I gave him a good dose of Pain Killer with the most immediate and happy results. So entire and speedy was tne relief that he assured me he would never again goon a voyage without your excellent medicine, if he couM poesibly procure it. Bespeetftilly yours, Rev. J. BENJAMIN, Late Missionary to Bunnab.

Sold by Druggists, Grocersand Medicine Dealers every where. 3iawdAw9w Mothers Mothers Mothers Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. It has no equal on earth. It greatly facilitates tbe process of feetiiing, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay all pain and is sure to regulate the bowels.

Depend upon it, mot hrs. it will gtve rest to yourselves, and rsltef and health to your Infante. Parfectly safe in ail eases. This valuable preparation is tbe prescription of one of tbe most experienced and skillful female Physicians In New England, end has been used with never failing success in millions of eases. We believe it the beet and surest remedy in tbe world In all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea iu children whether it arises from teething or from auy other eaue If life end health can be estimated by dollars and cents It ts worth its weight in gold.

Millions of bottles are sold every year in the United Stetee It fa an old and well tried remedy. PRfGB ONLY 95 CENTS A BOTTLE. QrNune genuine unless the fae-etmile of CUSTI8 4t PERKINS, New York, on the ouuide wrapper Bold by Druggists throughout the world $3rAgent in Bangor, N. 8. HARLOW, No.

4 Smiths Block, who will supply tbe trade at Nsw York prices, July 91. 3tawly. 100 RUSS, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES. IT. 3.

BARLOW, 10. 4 SMITHS BLOCK, BANGOR, Wbotwal. and Ratal! DnIii to Medictnei, Paints, Varnish, Oils, Brushes, Fan-. ejr Goods, and Patent Medicines ftTTndm and Pbfticiaii. vn apt ted on tb.

mot ri a.bl.tariD..; S. R(LOtV, Wteiwfar eeiii merer eemee n.iihr does Dm Uhumwt svsr Jail to vrs 1 fa so or fcwStfg sritcls, but aa ote HUMUbte rwo.dy, tew yd by tlwwhtei 4urtn, ib. hat filiMn C.U tb. iimuul tm o.a)te With tuU dMCrlptioo of Ibte mafic remedy Itepot, 6 is of led of that nothing is more irksome to them than to listen to musical perform eee. The attention becomes so fixed upon the great business of life in this new country, that the moat wishing sounds esn scarcely divert There are occasions, however, when the moot unimpressible nerves will compel th eir possessor to g-ve evidence that they are susceptible of being made to vibrate by the sosutd of sdosicl These occasions may be -but a i some time, in ones experience, 'they are' cure to occur.

Place one of our unmusical people among th Alps of SwitMtUnd1 with .1 -U ai aj'i die set the table on fir end nearly burnt them up, has created a profound sensation. Not even love sen keep Jonathan awtke after a days work. An exchange tells Cf an excitable gentleman who at a fire headed aline of fire buckets, and ae fast es they were passed tohim he (brew the bnenet and all, into the fire, crjrtog oat. all thC while If a as mors buckets I 3, Eighteen' yaars ago, St Loqii, we Sellfve, contained bat 18.966-Inhabitants. it claim dpojpulstion of J60.000; 'fr Uvi-; 1 -SS which I have quoted, the noisy confusion of certain modern compositions for the orchestra and voices, is delightful.

Voice yelling and growling, and in the orchestra, all aorta' of: heterogeneous instruments together, to' make ehaoe of deafening noises. When we find in a celebrated German orchestra, mutual effket attempted lo be fry the Cracking of whip, firing of pistols, jmglii of poet-hdrs bells, ringing of belle of all sort 1 i 1 st -'r, lb tb hou barntdp did hotleVin i how the fir originated. It i id, the log w.raiMOrad foMOfcocwfe.T 'tiiOhm Bold B. PwktM, 8. Libby, Gkomi Lte.

t. H. JtatM 7.