The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 2, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1802. NO- 0 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN,. JOSEPH B. HAT.T., la published at No. KJ EXCHANGE BTUEET, In FUX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN End HALL, Under the Arm name of If. A. FOSTER A CO. Terms: The Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at $5,00 per year in ad vance. Rates of Advertiwinac: Transient Advertisements, $1.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, $1 .26 per square; 76 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, $1.00; 50 cents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac.. under head of Amusements, $2.00 per square per week. Special Notices, $1.60 per square for first week, $1.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading eolumns, 12 cents per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 38 cents per square in addition to tlic above rates for each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. tr All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editorg tfthf Pre*g,” and those of a business character to the Publigherg HT"The Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. .82} Exchange Street, Is open at all hoars daring the day and eve ning, from 7 o'clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. tr Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as above. COMMUNICATIONS. For the Daily Prwi. Adventures in the Pacific. BY IIARBY MINCF.lt. “What do you see aloft, there sung out Captain Piper to the boatateercr at the main top-gallant cross-trees. “I can’t make it out, sir; there’s ‘white wa ter’ about three miles off—two points on the lee bow. “Put that wheel up,” roared the skipper “square In the main yard, haul down the head sheets,”—and, with spy-glass thrown over his back, he mounted the fore-rigging, in the joy ful expectation of “raising” a sperm whale. Reader, were yi^u ever in a whale ship, and, reader, were you ever a whaling? I hope not. Well, if you wish to behold human nature in its many phases, just try two years before the mast in a whale ship. But to my story. The above scene occurred on that great cruising ground for sperm whales, known to whalemen as the “off-shore ground.” The first intimation we had of anything being in sight, was the fact of whistling Jack, the boatsteercr on the look-out aloft, haring ceased his warb ling*, and was now observed to have his eyes intently fixed upon something on the distant horizon, and who now seemed like one in a trance, with his head thrown forward from his chest, as he “made out” the object, preparatory to giving that cry—so soul-awakening to the whaleman—so inspiring iu its effect. But “Whistling Jack” had been observed by the ever-lifting eye of Capt. Piper, who, but just aroused from sleep, was still ruminating upon the bright visions of oil and cents per gallon, which generally were the sole burdens of his dreams. Up went the wheel, and up went Capt. Pip er; and as the slop slowly drew down to the spot at which “white water” had been seen, all hands of the watch, then on deck, were eager ly, if not anxiously speculating as to its na ture. Not a sound ubove a whisper was to lie heard, except the voice of the skipper, to the man at the wheel, as he bade him to “mind his steering;” “don’t fall off any more,” and such like other injunctions. “I guess we arc near enough,” soliloquized the eager captain. “Haul back the main yard.” This done, all were upon the “lookout.” Twenty minutes of suspense had passed, but nary sign of the leviathan, and the poor skip per had turned to descend, with unwilling step, when— There she breaches—there she blows came from our grey-headed Nantucket mate, who, standing on the house aft. beheld the monster as he broke water directly in t he wake of the ship, and but one short half-mile away. Slip, slip, slide, slide, came the skipper, and “where away?” from his lips came forth in fragmentary parts. “Call that infernal watch below.” said he, In big excitement. “Stand by the boats every man—Lively, boys; pass in your lines. Re lievc the wheel, here, you nigger. I want that man in the boat”—and amidst the confusion so incident to such scenes, up piled the watcli from below, each man carrying his garments in his hand, all, from being so suddenly aroused from their dreams of home, as to be under the mo mentary impression that the ship was sinking. This idea was soon dissipated by the gentle ad monitions of Capt. Piper, accompanied by sun dry threats which were, however, never in tended to be put into execution. “Hoist and swing—lower away,” and in we tumbled, each one feeling, as he left the ship’s side, uncertain as to whether he should return to clamber up again. “Out oars, and pull away,” and off we sped, four boats of us, in chase of the greasy war rior, and as we shortened the distance lietween us and him, so also increased the excitement* It was iny lot to pull the mid oar of the lar board boat, under the charge of the scrap island” mate; and as we bent the ashen bludes, six hearts would at times leap into six throats at the thought of w hat was coming. “Pull hard and strong—two boat's length off,'oh do pull, boya, there she lays and roll«— and roll* like a log in the water—good lsjys— three dollars apiece if you will get me along side of that fish;” and as his pleadings and promises poured forth, so did his agony in crease, until, unable to contain himself longer* he cried out:— “Anything you want my brave lads,—my house, my share of the voyage, my trife, my anything,—don’t look over your shoulders, I'll break your heads spring hard, hard, hanl,” and in a voice of thunder, “Stand up, Jack,” said he to the boat-steerer or linrpooncr. “Give It to him—are you fast?” and seeing the line commence to run out, continued:— “Change ends, oh for God’s sak e, stern as he lieheld the whale, maddened with pain, turn suddenly and make for the Is Kit with open jaws. Blood, suds, foam and pale faces were, all I saw; and the next instant I felt the I mat being lifted, like a |x'anut shell, from the sea, and the next, heard the crashing timbers as the whale passed through and under it with the speed of a locomotive. The next, where was I? In the middle of the ocean with but two companions, and they being fast suffocated in the boiling waves, which had tx-cn lashed into fury by the descending flukes of the whale, as lie left, the “field of action.” By dint of much exertion and by the aid of the floating oars we were enabled to reach the shattered boat, which now, lmttom up, scarcely buoyed us up from the depths below. In the meantime the other Imats were hastening to our rescue, they having lost ground during the chase. A more forlorn and disheartened trio were never beheld. What with fear from the whale prior to the accident, and dread of the sharks, whose name in these latitudes is legion, and from whom we were momentarily expecting a visit while floundering in the water, we were rather wretched. Three only ’of the six souls comprising our Ixiat's crew when she left the ship, were permitted to return to her, and as I stepped on board from over the rail, I felt as sincere a feeling of thankfulness to my Maker’ for this preservation from death, as it was pos sible for one to feel under the circumstances. l’oor Bunker, the mate, had but just taken his position in the head of the I mat, with the intention ot clearing away a lance with which to turn the monster, but too late! The de mon, for such he seemed in my eyes, upon striking the boat, killed instantly, with a blow of Ills flukes, three out of the assailing party. One of the latter, but the day previous, made this remark to the “boys”: “Boys, I don’t care if we never catch a drop of oil. In a dream last night, I saw my father and sisters around mini, anil hij uimiici in ura*v:ii sciniiru iu be beckoning to me. 1 don’t lielieve things will work well with me.” Poor fellow! his words were indeed prophetic. Rest in peace, Charley Harlow—for a more noble and generous soul never existed than was thine. Can 1 tell you of the loom cast over that merry ship’s company by this tragic event?— Or tell you of the low whisperings of the men, as in subsequent times they would talk of the departed, and imagine for themselves a similar fate? Captain Piper never recovered his wonted energy after that day. Less eager than formerly, he grew careless and unmindful of the owner’s interests, and after a long voyage, he returned to his farm on the Vine yard. where, merging into the husbundinan, he. found more joy in cultivating the soil titan iu pursuing the whale. Interesting Autograph Papers. On the eveniug of the 17th. at. the house of Mr. Warren, President of the Monument As sociation, Francis C. Whiston, Esq., who of ficiated as toast master at the great celebra tion of the laying of the corner-stone of Bunker Hill Monument, in 1825, exhibited to the com pany copies of the brief speech of Mr. Wclwter, at that time President of the Association, in troducing Gen. Lafayette, and pro|K>sing his health, and also of the speech of Gen. Lafay ette. in resjxmse, each in their own hand writ ing. The following are copies of these speech es, and we have no doubt they will be read with interest—the originals will lie carefully preserved, by the kindness of Mr. Whiston, among the archives of«he Association: IIy the Preindent of the A**oeiation :—The President said he rose to propose a toast, iu behalf of the Directors of the Association. Probably, he was already anticipated, in tile name which he should mention, it was well known, that the distinguished |iersonage near him, from the time when he lirst became ac quainted with the object of the Association, had taken much interest in it, and had express ed an intention to be present at the ceremony of laying the corner-stone. This purpose he had kindly remembered through the long course of his visits to the several .States It was not at all necessary to say—indeed it could not Is* said—how much Ids presence had add ed to the interest and pleasure of the occasion. He should proceed at once to the grateful du ty which the Directors had enjoined on him, and propose to the company, “Health and long life to General Ia> K**yette uvuviui UOIUII w: IWT IMIU CApi I NICU IUU1* self in the following words: Gentlemen :—I will not longer trespass on your time than to thank you, in the name of iny revolutionary companions in arms and myself, for the testimonies of esteem and affec tion, 1 must say, of filial affection, which have been liestowed upou 11s on the memorable eel brat ion of this Anniversary day; and to offer our fervent prayers for the preservation of that Hepubliean freedom, equality, and self government, that blessed Union between the States of the confederacy for which we have fought and bled, and on which rest the hopes of mankind. Permit me to propose the follow ing sentiment:—■ Bunker Hill, and the holy resistance to op pression which has already enfranchised the American Hemisphere. The next half Cen tury Jubilee’s toast shall lie, to Enfranchised Europe. It is to be hoped that the sentiment of this patriotic toast of the world's great champion of freedom may yet be realized. In Gen. Lafayette's manuscript, written in English, only one slight inaccuracy occurs .and that is in the spelling of the word “between,” one e being omitted,—very likely by accident. —[Bunker Hill Aurora. Retribution will Come.—The Boston Journal of Saturday thus eloquently alludes to our recent repulse at Charleston:— “The repulse at Charleston is of no great consequence as an event of the war. Our forces there stand where they did previous to the engagement, and they will hold their ground till ready to advance again. That city must fall. No matter how much the hour lsi delayed, nor how many times our advance may be checked—the day of just retribution will come. The old llag that was taken down by Major Anderson will, if Providence spares his life, again Is- Hung to the breeze by Ids hand, over the walls of Fort Sumter. In the meantime, the grand cause is to 1m* pushed on in the Held, anil to that end then1 are scores of places ot infinitely more importance than the city of Charleston.” Indiana Democracy.—Senator Wright, in his letter to the Union Convention, advocat ing the merging t>f all party considerations for tlie one object of sup|>orting the Government, says: The President has called around him many men ol different |mlitical opinions; among others, our present worthy and efficient Secre tary of War, and Generals Hal leek and Mc Clellan. Those three men have more to do for the weal or woe of the Government, for the restoration of its unity and its priceless insti tutions, preserving them to us and our chil dren, than, perhaps, all other men prominent among the American people, tlx* President himself excepted. Vet these men all differ pol itically from the party that brought into power tile present Administration. Can we not fol low this tine example in this contest, when tlx* question is so preeminently one of Govern ment or no Government, country or no coun try? Gold Items.—At the close of the address on Saturday last, a note was handed to the chairman, with a large piece of gold-bearing quartz, with the statement that the day pre vious $4,000 worth of gold had been taken by the Cbebucto Company out of their claim at Laidlaw's.—Halifax Paper. “Wiif.x the War is over-”—When the war is over let Davis, Yancey, the thief Floyd, and half a score of the like stamp be hung in the most Impressive and approved style, as a warning to traitors and an example to posteri ty. But let us have no terrible and bloody proscription like that of Svlla in his triumph over Marius in the civil war of Koine, nor yet a wide spread system of political annoyance and degradation which would shut out the po litical talent of the South from any other Held of activity than silent opposition and secret in trigues against the government. If Alex. Stephens wanted to take the oath of allegiance tomorrow, we would administer it and forget the past, glad of his influence in the restora tion of the Union.—[N. Y. World. Sunday Schools.—We learn that the sub ject of Sunday Schools received a good de gree of attention in the discussions and ser vices of the Universalist Convention recently held in this city. For the purpose of stimula ting endeavors in this direction the sum of fif teen dollars is to be appropriated to every new school formed, whose members may reach the number of thirty-live. This amount is not to lx* paid out of the Convention funds, but is the contribution of Gen. S. F. Hcrsey of Ban gor and Oliver Moses, Esq., of this city.—[Bath Times. JBUSINESS CARDS^ TUCKER A WEBSTER, Fashionable Clothiers, AKD DKALlCflB IX GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Of the Mo«t De»iriible Pattern* Portland, Juue 23,18(2. tci»lm BREED A TUKEY, nmuiTKit* or Lastings, Serges, Elastic Qnssettings, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO, KID AND GOAT STOCK, 60 Union, four doors from Middle Street, c. II. BI1KED. PORTLAND, ME. j. o.tcxkv. _ _ je30—3 md A HA NSO 3XT, Slow AWD OR!f ANE.VTAL PAINTER, No. 31 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. VT Order* mdirfted. Je30—3m Marble Work. J. TIIOAPSOW, I a prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney fleece. Monuments! Work and Grindstones. Career ef Pearl and Federal Sta., JEA LKR IX FLOUR, PRODUCE, PROVISIOM8 AM> GRAIN, I'JflOX ST., P.rthta.. Portland, Juno 23,1862. dtf OLIVER N. BEALE, SIGN AND FANCY PAINTER, N-. IO EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, me. Signs of every-description executed to order. June 23. daw2w WILLI AH C A PL ft, SIGN PAINTER, Half Way Down Willow Street. PORTLAND, ME. June 23. dSm DOLE A MOODY, GENERAL Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN rLOUR, COEN AND PRODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, Me ANDREW T. DOLE. FRANKLIN V MEAI.KU IN Parlor, Ohambor AND I* I, .AIN FURNITURE, J Importer and Dealer in China, Crockery Glass Ware, Britannia Ware, Table tntlrn, and Plated Warr, Aud a General Assortment of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. THE attention of purchaser* is invited to the large and desirable stock of llouse-keeping Good* m»w in store, a* above, comprising as if does nearly every article usually needed in the furniture and rockery Department*. Being one of the largest stock* in the State, purchasers can find almost any variety of rich, medium and low-priced good*, suited to their differ ent want*. Those commencing housekeeping ran obtain a com plete outfit at this establishment, without the trouble aud loss of time usually attending a selection of this kiud; and the subscriber is confident that, combining as be does the various branches of house-furnishing j business, he can offer goods at price* that will not tail of proving satisfactory oil examination. 138 and lgfifiddle Street, Portland. .inno 21, lstffl.tit f DRUGS MEDICINES. H. H. H .A. Y, JUNCTION OF FREE ft MIDDLE STS., -DIALER IK Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMERY, AND FANCY GOODS, APOTHECARIES’ GLASS WARE. FOREIGN LEECHES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Ac., ALSO VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, .iYncl Dye-Stuffs, KEROSENE OIL, LARD OIL, And all other articles usually kept in a Drug and Taint Establishment. EF“ 8t»tectfu)ly iuvite i.ublic at tention to their large and well selected stocx of Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals and tx**t stock «t drugs the market affords, aud a can ful attention in the dieti*ary department, to merit the confidence of the public. C HAR. r. CROflMAK. Je24tf THOR. H. r«K>B. _MERCHANDISE._ Beef Tommies. AA BBLS. Cragiu 5 Co’s, for sale bv thomas Shaw. June 23. 1862. dlOd 155 Commercial Street. Butler, Cheese, Flour. IfTA BOXES Vermont Cheese—best dairies. Ol* 25 Tubs Choice Vermont Butter. 580 Bbls. Family Flour. In store and to arrive. For sale low by F. A. SMITH. 19 k 21 SILVER STREET, l’ortland, June 23, 1862. d4w Molasses and Sugar. HMDS. Cardenas Molasses, 200 do. Mu*ca\ado do. 100 boxes II. B. Sugar, je23—3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH 5 CO. Teas* AKA HALF CHESTS Fine Oolong Teas, Bit/" 50 do. do. Souchong do. jc23—3iu For sale by JOHN LYNCH k CO. NUTS NUTS l~ OAA BACS of Nuts, of every variety and of the /CUU beat quality. For sale by WM. ALLEN. Jr., Nos. 13 k 15 Exchange Street. ORANGES AND LEMONS. OAA BOXES Messina Oranges, fv'M* 150 do. Lemons. This Bkht I»t or Fruit in the market, for sale by WM. ALLEN, Jr., Nos. 13 5 15 Exchange Street. FIRE CRACKERS. 2y f\ BOXES No. 1 (inld hup Fire Crackers, Ov 150,000 Torj*edo*i*, No. 1. For sale by WM. ALLEN, Jr., Nos. 13 k 15 Exchange Street. FIRE-WORK 8. ALARtiK assortment of Fire-Works, Chinese Lanterns, American Flags, 5c. For sale by WM. ALLEN. Jr., Nos. 18 5 15 Exchange Street. TOBACCO. Oik A A ROUNDS Navy Tobacco—lib. lumps, /wU* "U 2rton do. Nectar Leaf Cavendish, 1000 do. MKDKOE* OKnXOKA NATt’KAL l.KAF, 2500 do. Pride or Kluvaeia 600 do. Pet Lamb—fair article, Selling cheap, by WM. ALLEN, Jr„ Nos. 13 k 15 Exchange Street. SARDINES. 1|WW| HALF BOXES Phillifpe k Canacd lUlM r Sardines. For sale very low, By WM. ALLEN, Jr.. No*. 13 15 Exchange Street. LEMON SYRUP. 100 G»'d«: I'e™°" 8>™p' lor bale by WM. AIJ.EX, Jr.. Nos. 18 k 15 Exchange Street. DRIED FRUIT, &c. RAISINS, Currant*. Citron. Prune*. Fig*. Oates, Preserved Ginger and Chow Chow, Guava Jelly, Ac. Also a* tine and well selected an assort* mcnt of goods a* can be found in any Frail Score in the city. SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH, By WM. ALLEN. Jr., dtf Nos. 13 A 15 Exchange Street. INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE. WARHEX SPARROW, Office 74 MlMlr, cor. of Exchaaie Sh* PORTLAND, ME., Agent of the following First Class Insurance Co’*: National Insurance Company, Of Boston. Cash C apital and Surplus, 9600,000. Republic Fire Inuurance Company, Of New York. Cash apital and Surplus, 9812,000. Relief Fire ln«urancc Company. Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplu*. 9250.000. Equitable Fire anti Marine In*. Co., Of Providence. Perfect Sectritv. which ought always to bo the fr*t ctmtitbrmtkm in effecting Inanranee, i- hm of fered to the public, at the intrust rates of premium adopted by sound and resfHtnsitde companies Oflice in “Boyd's Building," opimsitc Post other. dAwtf P O K T I, A N I> Mutual Fire Insurance Company. THIS Company continue to insure property on terms as favorable as those of auy reliable com* panv. All policies upon which six premiums have las*n paid, an1 renewed annually free* of premium to the policy holder. Those desiring insurance will do well to call and ascertain the terms Indore insuring elsewhere. Offlco 102 Middle Ml reel. CHARLES HOLDEN, President. Edward Siiaw, Secretary. Juue 23 cod3m Money Lost. IOST. A SUM OF MONEY. The finder will be J suitaMv rewarded by leaving the same at this Office. HOTELS._j Summer Retreat, SOUTn SIDE OF PEAK S ISLAXD, HENRY M. BRACKETT, Proprietor, j OPEN for Genteel Hoarder*—three mile* I from Portland—within thirty rod* of the Ocean—with good opportunities for Ashing, i sea-bathing and water excursions. A Steam l_jer run* from Portland daily. Experienced 1 boatmen in attcndauc. Jc«6*8w j CENTRAL HOUSE, E. G. Mayo, Proprietor. PASSADUMKEAG, MAINE. THE subscriber would very respectftillr an nounce to bis numerous friends, and the public generally, that during the temporary b__[compulsory suspension of his businem he furnished this well-known house anew, and is now better than ever prepared to wait upon his cus tomers, and hopes by strict attention to their wants to merit a continuance of the patronage which he has hitherto received. E. G. MAYO. Passadumkeag, June 23, 1862. dfcwtf PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND~mT Silas ted raugrrss, eararr af Preble Streets* THIS I* the largest Hotel in the State, pos sessing all the modern improvements, and J_i first class in every appointment. TERMS MODERATE, FOR BOARD BY WEEK OR DAY. CIIAS* II* ADAMS, Proprietor* Je23—3m SAUADAHOUK HOUSE, Alfred Carr, Proprietor, BATH, MAINE. THE City of Bath is one of the healthiest localities on the coast of Maine—delightful Iv situated on the Kennebec, twelve miles IE from the s«*m. and afford* one of the most inviting retreats from the dust and turmoil of our large cities. The Sagat>ai?ock is one of the finest, most spa cions. and best apfiointed Hotels in the State, located within three minutes walk of tin* Depot. .Steamboat Landing, Tost Office. Custom House, Ac., being di rectly in the business centre of the City. Ternaa Moderate Ay the Week or Day, Bath, June 23. 1862. dtf AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, Mass., ~8 the largest and best arranged Hotel in the New Kugland States; is centrally loca ted, and easy of access from all the routes of [travel. It contain* the modern impr%te iiits. and every convenience for the cora accommodation of the travelling nnhlic. The steeping rooms are large and well ventilated; the suit* of rooms are well arrauged, and completely tarnished for families and large travelling parties, and the house will eontiuue to be kept as a first claaa Hotel in every respect. LEWIS RICE, Proprietor. Boston, January, 1862. dTmis BATH HOT&L, ft By O. M. PLUMMER. 3W, Washington St., Bath. •.•Term* 81 per day. Stable connected with house. Bath, June 23. 1862. dtf DIRIGO RATING SOUSE, No. 7 MILK STKKET, PORTLAND, ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Every Delicacy of the Season 8«rv«l up at all hoars. TURTLE SOUP, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT a>4 all kMsarCAME Served to order. PINE APPLE LEMONADE. STRAWBERRY LEMONADE. JT Frog* Served to Older. Meals to Kkoitlar Boarder* at Reduced Rates. ipen every Sunday from 8 to 1. and from 2 to 5 o'clock. jeffedtf D. W. CLARK, -DIALER IN SILVER STREET ICE HOUSE -and No. 32 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, Me. I V All orders promptly attended to, and the REST QUALITY OF ICK delivered in any part of the city, at the market rates. 2w To Lumber Dealers, Builders, and others. TIIK undersigned hereby giro notice that they have e*tabli*hed a LUMBER planing mill, Near the foot of Union Street, where they hope to be able to give all the accommodation and dispatch which the nature of the business will admit. Turning. Swkep and Circular Sawing, 4c., attended to as heretofore. OFFICE 6 UNION STREET. WINSLOW 4 DOTEN. Portland .Inne 23. l^. 3tw4wl Crockery Ware, China, -AND GLASS WARE, AT LOW MUCKS. PLATED WARE, Castor*, Spoons, Forks, Card and Cakt* Baskets, Table Outlory, IVORY, HORN. EBONY AND COCOA HANDLED KNIVES. KEROSENE OIL AND FLUID. M UNION STREET. S. B. WAITE. Je23—f»weo Chicago, Cihcihhati, Clevelasd. Detroit, Toledo. St. Pacl, La Ceume, St. Locis, New Oeleaee. or nny pvt of ttw WERT, ROCTH OR NORTH WERT, HT THE ERIE RAILWAY. Via Bceealo, Dcekihk, aed Niagara Falls. Thb rosd la broad or age End b provided with Now nnd Splendid Sleeping Cm. Cr“nckcti sold In Portland at lowest Boston rates *»7 W. D. LITTLE, Asset. Oftet n A'rrkmng* Stmt. VF* Yon can an mour; b, aecnring tickets nt this office. June 23._ dawtf 27 STEAMBOATS" International Steanuhip Company. EASTPORT, CALAIS AND ST. JOHN. TWO TRirS PER WEEK. On and after April 28, the Steam er* NKW BRUNSWICK and “FORF-ST CITY" will, until for _'her notice, leave P. A P. R. R. wharf, loot of State Street, as follows: Steamer “New Brunswick.” f’apf. E. B. Winch w TtR, will leave for Kastport and St. John avery MONDAY, at 6 o’clock. P. M Returning will leave St. John every THURSDAY M« tRNING, at 8 o’clock, for Kastport, Portland and Boston. .Steamer “Forest City,” Capt. E. Field. will leave for Kastport and 8t. John every THURSDAY at 5 o’clock I*. M. t hrough tiekeU are sold by this line connecting at Kastport with stage coaches for Mathias, and with Steamer Gueon tor Robbinstou, Calais. 8t. Stephens, and St. Andrews, and at the latter place over Railway for Canterbury; from thence per stage coaches tor Woowrroci and Hoi lton. which is the cheapest and most expeditious way of reaching the Aroostook Countv. We also ticket through per Steamer* and Railways tor Windsor. Halifax, Dioby. Fredericton, Sussex, Moncton. Shkdiac. Phin« x Kdward Island, Pictou, North Shore op New Bruns wick, Mirimichi. and Bay de Chaletr. _ C. C. KATON. June 28. dawtf Portland and Mew York Steamers. The splendid and fast Steamship “CHESAPEAKE,” Captain Sidhky Crowell, will until further notioe ran as follow*: Leave lirowns Wharf. Portland, every WEDNES DAY, at 4 P. M.. and leave Pier 9 North liiver. New York, every SATURDAY, at 3o'clock. P M This vessel i« fitted op with flm* accommodation* for passeugers. making this the most speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine. Passage 96,00, including Fare and State Rooms. Goods forwatded bv this line to and from Montreal, yuebec, Bangor. Bath. Augusta, East port and 8t. ►Un. Shippers are requested to send their freight te the steamer before 8 P. M., on the day that she leave* Portland. For freight or |*Mp> apply to EMERY k FOX, Brown’s Wharf, Portland. II. B RUMWELL k CO.. No. 86 West Street, New A ork. June V\. 18ffl. dtf MONTREAL OCEAN STKA1SHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. m ON E of t lie following first-class, powrr ^y^rJU$tfxk\ Steamers: III BERM \X.NU1M U CTiiTff amkhu ax Norwegian; JURA. VEK9R9Sn BOHEMIAN. ANGLO SAXON. N VA SCOl'l AN—will sail from guebec every Satur day morning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry. Passengers leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains with I iiited States mails, every Friday, at 1 15 P. M connecting with Steamer at (Quebec every Saturday morning Passage to Liverpool. Londonderry or Glasgow: Third lass, 980. First Class. 967 to 982—according to accommodation.—which includes tickets on Grand frank Railway. Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced rate*. Exclusion tickets to the World’s Fair, out and buck. 915“. Apply to Edmonstonc. Allan k Co.. Montreal, or to J. L FARMER, No. 10 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND. Jnne23. 1862. dtf ^.Qeo. Warren, I J successor to jO-rlS^ TH WKK ARREN, «=£S& lYoprietor of the LIVERPOOL PACKETS, Sailing from Liverpool for Boaton twice a month, steerage l*a**age, #30 AI*o, Agent for New York and Liverpool Sti-um*lii|i*, mailing from New York every Saturday, and front Liverpool every Wednoa day, and calling at l^ueenatown, Inland Cabin 1‘assage. #75. 3d Clam, #80. sight Bill* of Exchange, for J.1 Sterling and up ward, payable at aay Bauk in Great Britain or Ire land constantly for sale. 'For I’a—age ertitlcatc*. Sleamm Tickets, Drafts, or tor further information. Address; GEO. WARREN. ‘.H» Slate Street. Itoatoo. Maaa. Coal Froluhto. arCSSRUH want.il to rwrry Coal* fr..m IVt.ni, Sydney, l.ingan. and Cow Bay to variou* ports 1 iu New Euglami tjuick despatch and the higlie-t going rate* odi rvd Apply to GEORGE II STARR, No. 89 Exchange Street. Portland, June 27, H8. Iw TENEMENTS WANTED. M WANTED—Convenient tenement for the accommodation of two small families. in respectable localities, and within tea min ute*' walk of the Font »*tfico. Kent not to exceed Horn #150 to 175 ]»«-r annum Add re** Box 42. Post Otttee, or apply at the Count ing Room of tin* Daih Press, Fox Block. 1*0rtland. Jam* 23. dl*tf

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE. Wednesday Homing, July 2, 1862.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. For governor, ABNER COBURN, OF 8KOWHGGAK.

The NlggSfr* Party, and who belong to it. So Width has been said about members of the Republican party’s being “niggerites,” and be longing to the “nigger party,’’ that some honest souls perhaps actually think it true, that the Re publican party is a negro party, when nothing Is wider of the mark. The tables have been completely turned. It is our hard-shelled, ad amantine, democratic friends, who hereafter will et\joy the chief distinction of being the friends of Afric's sable children, in a “pecu liar” sense. Republicans sre willing to let the negro, like the white man, look out for himself, and “paddle his own canoe” through the world's straits, but our radical friends of the democratic stripe say —“not so; he must be looked after; he needs a guardian and protector; he must lie watched over and cared for, so that he shall not get hurt.” The Republican thinks that a negro is no better than a white man; and if he ran be put to good fighting purposes in putting down this infernal rebellion, there is no reason why he should not be appropriated—at least, the Re publican has no squeamishness about using him, any more than he would have in using the horse or mule of s rebel. He thinks if we can use a rebel's horse to draw a cannon, we may use his slave, if convenient, to apply the match to the same cannon, or to ram down the cartridge. But our adamantine friend starts back from such a 1 igical c'inclusion, and says—“No! not so! It were barbarous to in troduce such allies into the army.” He tears that “somebody’s nigger will get hurt," and so he would excuse him from such dangers, and allow white men only to stand where death dealing missiles are flying thick and fast. The Republican can see no reason why a piece of property on two legs should be any more exempt from confiscation edicts than property on four legs; why a slave any more than a horse should be secured to a rebel own er,—and in his perfect disregard of such fine drawn distinctions, he would despoil the rebel in arm* of all his property, and leave him without a slave to lay hie hide on But our “invincible” friend, who seems As anxious to protect iustltutions deemed “peculiar” as to save the country, appears to regard property that walks erect too sacred to have the linger of confiscation laid upon it, and would preserve it inviolate as the apple of his eye. Surely, he alone is entitled to the proud distinction of be ing denominated the “niggerite,” and we hope our Republican friends will accord to liiin a distinction which he so richly merits, and which he is prepared to wear with such con summate grace—not that we would call him by such epithets, but simply allow him to be so regarded. We have been led into this train of remark by reading a capital article in the Manchester (Tf. H.) Weekly Union—a democratic caper, but not of the adamantine species. This p..per takes respectful notice of the Xew York Cau casian—an offspring of the defunct Day Book —a paper edited by C. C. Burr—perhaps not unknown to some people in this city—which has been excluded from the mails for its trea sonable inculcations. The Caucasian, says the Union, “In every issue—in every column —in every paragraph, it is nigger, nigger. In short, it is nigger, aiul nothing else." The Union further says: “The conductors of that sheet, evidently dis satisfied with the distinction which the Al mighty has made between black men and white in color and capacity, are constantly display ing their great courage and magnanimity in kicking the poor nigger down. Like Itoys ou the shore of a frog pond, beating back each particular frog as it comes to the surface, the valiant conductors of the Caucasian stand with club in hand to strike old Sauibo on the top of his head if he presumes to raise it high er than a white mau's knees. “Let the negro take care of himself; let slavery take care of itself. We would not meddle with it. If in this wanton relx-llion it should receive Its d.-atli blow, and gradually expire after the revolt is put down, we shaft not go mourning aft our days, nor fret about social equality; though of course the conduc tors of the Caucasian will go and hang them selves. But why is it that the mauagers of that sheet are so extraordinarily sensitive on these points, when the prime trailers of the rchr'Hon stand ready to proclaim vnlcersal emancipation as a condition of recognition by foreign powers. “The resurrected Day Book manifests an overweeniug anxiety to arrommielatr and pteas t:ie reliel incendiaries i f the South, hut it utters not one word or syllable of dim for the loyal. Union-loving men in that section of the country. Yet the Caucasian is a house hold god in the parlors of many northern peo ple r Leniency to Rebels.—-The WorcesterSpy remarks that “while the sharp tight was going on Wednesday in front of Richmond, in which one hundred brave men were killed, and prolv ably five hundred more wounded, for the sake of securing an advantage of position, two mem bers of Congress were making elaborate speech i was to protect from confiscation the property of rebels who have caused all this waste and sacrifice of life.” Post Offices at tiie White Mountains. Letters and papers intended for visitors at the Profile House should lie directed to the “Fran conia Notch, N. Hm” as the town of Franconia is several miles distant from this popular hotel. Letters intended for the Crawford House should be directed to “the White Mountain Notch.” The Alpine House is in Gorham. N. H., but letters and papers intended for its guests are often directed to Gorham, Me., which occasions vexatious delays. Letters j and pajiers for the Glen House are sent “via Gorham, N. H Haaleck’s Akmy becoming Aboi.ition izki>.—A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, writing from Iuka, Miss., one of the places held by Gen. Ilalleek, says: The Arqjy of the West is daily becoming ab olitionizcd. Two-thirds of the army are liein- i ocrats, bat four-fifths of them are favorable to j confiscation, emancipation, and damnation to I all who have acted as authors or aiders and 1 abettors, of the giant rebellion. The increase i and circulation of such sentiments is absolute- I ly alarming, but the men feel and speak from experience. There are many reasons for this state of affaire, hut I will not mention a fact at present. Private letters from our soldiers, in due time, will contain information on this sub ject. ET- At Waldohoro several vessels are now j in construction, as follows: Joseph Clark and Son are. building a ship of alsml 1200 tons; Schwartz and Castner and ('apt, Charles Comery, a double deck brig of about 450 tons; Reed, Welt and Co., a double deck brig of 4:»0 tons and a schooner of 300 tons; Win. Fish, Jr., r. schooner of about 3JJ tons; W. F. Store r is also going to build a schooner of about 300 tons. (From our own Correspondent j Letter from Washington. Probability of Foreign Intervention—P mors today from the Peninsula—j|fc. Baer'* arrival—Stonewall Jaek-OH he on the Peninsula—How \he bankrupt Law it kejit of—Gen. Prince to go with Hen. Pojw-~sing part ies having such an understanding that they both met at the same brook, unarmed, and tilled their canteens every morning, aud when they had returned, the “long roll" would beat, luid they would engage in the fight like tigers. Quite an interesting scene took place between Kichard Norris, of Co. A, and one of the reb els, the other day. Kichard, seeing a group in full view, stepped out in sight aud presented arms to one of them, Mr. Ileb. immediately answered: from that they stood up in full view, and went through the manual of arms in fine style. When Kichard came to charge bay onets, the Keli. could not stand it, so, as usual, he cut and run. Aroostook. From Itichmond. We received a private letter yesterday from a friend who ii in the S T'ntli Maine Regi ment, from which we lake the liberty of raak- j ing the following extracts:— Camp Lincoln, near Richmond, I June 25, 18ok this matter square in the face. Foreign intervention will not lx- half as likely to occur if w e an- prepared for it. English or French troops would not land upon our shores or enns our frontiers, with so much alacrity, if we were in a condition to give them a proper re ception. We sincerely hope that the danger of foreign interference in our affairs is over-estimated by our correspondent. Still, If they are, we are not harmed by being prepared for the worst. Review of Ihe Week. During a portion of the week just passed, the news has been of an intensely exciting character. Gen. McClellan has been gradual ly tightening the “auaconda folds" around the rebel capital, and is slowly approaching the heart of tha rebellion. Naturally, McClellan's method of making approaches would make his opponent- restive and uneasy, and hence the universal impression prevailed, during the lat ter part of last week, that a battle was impend ing near Richmond, It was natural—that it should be so: and the result proves that pub lic expectation was not ut fault Monday, the telegraph informed us of a few days’ hattle around Richmond, during which, it is claimed, that McClellan has made another advance, at the same time punishing the enemy severely. It is now supposed that while his right was en gaged with the enemy, his left advanced to a point within shelling distance of Richmond.— This is the present position of the Army of the Potomac, which seems during the week to have changed its base of operations to James River. We hope, ere another week has passed, to have the proud satisfaction of chronicling the fall of Richmond, and its occupation by the Union army. The reverses near Charleston, an account of which we give in another column, we trust are temporary. At New Orleans, ...»ys a correspondent, all is quiet, and a Union sentiment is developing.— General Butler seems to have a method of gov erniag rebellious subjects, peculiar to himself. On the Mississippi the Federal forces seem to be gradually progressing, and lighting at Vicksburg had commenced. Gen. Curtis is said to be in a perilous situa tion in Arkansas, 15.000 rebels under Laines being hi the rear of hint. The telegraphic communication between Gen. McClellan and Washington Is temporarily suspended, and the news must reueli us by steamer via Fortress Monroe. (Jen. McClellan says, the grand fight lias but just bugan, and lie does not desire to make a re|xirt until the job is done. Before the Battle.—Correspondence from Gen. McClellan’* headquarters, says the Boston Journal, written on Thursday last, states that It had then been determined, as it appear ed, that the White House should cease to lie the centre of interest. Various movements are quoted to justify this opinion. The common belief was that Jackson had left the Shenan doah and was menacing onr right on the flank. Tins was the weakest |iart of Gen. McClellan’s line. To withdraw troops from the centre to support the extreme right would he to run risk of exposing the army and immense stores near White House to successful attack and capture hv the rebels, while the whole line, with the exception of the extreme right would be weak ened, and the right itself placed under the dis advantages of a front and a flanking attack. Tile movements made were such as to concen trate our forces in a position where a consoli dated system of action could be secured. While this is said to represent matters on onr side, tile following from the Richmond Dispatch of of the 25th ultimo w ill show what state of tilings existed on the rebel side: Tile movement of troops has been constant, but with what intent and purpose we have no positive idea. The men are ill splendid order —ail is enthusiasm, animation, preparation and impatience—there is an oppressive sense of in certitude, however, imaginings of by-gone tar diness to Ik1 again rehearsed, perhaps; yet all, with one accord, yearn for action, and are will ing to trust the issue to sinewy arms and val iant hearts. An ominous silence reigns supreme—pickets in the timber move thoughtfully to and fro, without tiring an accustomed shot; artillerists lean upon their guns, and scan the landscape, indifferent to the scene. All is repose—the fields are moist and green, camp fires glisten and glow in the evening air. and the soil goes down upon the quietest day that we have ever seen at the lines. The enemy are reported to have I>een extremely busy in their inhospitable swamp for several nights past; pickets imagine the noise to have arisen from the movement of divisions, die. Whenever the conflict shall Ih1 gin, however, the sequel will demonstrate that the enemy have devised every means known to Ingenuity, cunning and malice to cause de struction among our columns. They will not trust, as heretofore, in numbers, nor will they advance upon the open field, and try the gauge ofbattle. All will be left to traps, butteries, felled timber and olwtrueted roads, and failing in these, panic will be universal among them, and the slaughter unprecedented. 'Tis useless to conjecture—a few hours, perhaps, will re veal all. “The Eternal Fitness of Things."— One of the patrons of t^J^fcacliias I’nion lues presented the editor with irflvo dollar confed erate note. The Bangor Times suggests that it is the right uote in the right place. Review of the Market. BY M. X. BICH. For tlie* week ending July 2d, 1862. Note.—\Y t* wish it to b»* understood that our quo- i tation* represent prices of large lots from find hands, unless otherwise stated, and that iu tilling small or ders, higher rates have to be charged. ASHES.—The demand for Ashes continues quite active, though sales have been confiucd chiefly to small lots at Sgfic for Pots, and 6]c for Pearls. APPLES.—Green Apples are getting to be very scarce in this market. Western Russets have ad vanced, and have been selling during the past week at 84 50i£6 p bbl. There is little If any demand for Dried Apples in this market, uncored are very dull sale at 2a.3c, and cored 5afi. We quote sliced 6c. DEANS.—Choice Pea Deans are scarce at high Prices, with an active demand at 83a3 25. Blue Pods command 2 75g,3 00 and Marrow 2 fiOatf 75 p bush.— The receipts for the past two or three weeks have been chiefly in small lots. BREAD.—Wc notice a decline in the prices of Bread, and now quote Pilot 84 75'/5 p bbl Ship S3 75a4; Crackers, 83 25a3 50 p bbl., and 35«40c p hand rod. BETTER.—The supply of choice Family, from the country, continues ample, and price# unchanged. We quote Country Ball Butter Ha 17c with some indication of au advance from these prices late in the week. ,Store butter ia selling moderately at 12a 14c p th. CHEESE.—Has been qnite scarce in market, and Prices have recently advanced. We now quote old New York and Vermont Cheese 8J.it.9J, and New Country 8 ton. HIDES.— Slaughter Hides are In fair request at 5«6c, aud Green Salted 116&1 25. Calf-skins are active at 9 a 10c, and Green Sheep Pelts at 75«90e. HOPS.—The prices for Hops arc nominal. We quote grow th of 1861 at 81&ol7. We notice some advance in other markets. 1RON.—Prices for all grade* are very firm, except for Sheet, which b in limited demand at this season. LEATHER.—Dealers are doing a moderately fair business at prices ranging at 21 a 32; Clear do 926a 28; No. 1, 912a 14; Sap, Clear 923«25; Spruce Extra are worth 912a 15. and No. 1 91a 11. Shingles, Extra Piue are quoted at 92 60 3 75. and C lear line 92 75q3. Laths, line ate selling at 91 37^1 62. and Spruce at 91 15a 1 2D. Canada line from the cars is selling at 91 25a 137, and Spruce do. 91 15a 1 26. and Eastern Pine from ves.-ei* 91 (KK«1 K>, and Spruce 80c. llackmctack Timber we quote at 9*«10 P ton. Ship knee*, 4 to 12 inches, 15a60 f> inch. Box Shook* 45 to 50c. LIME.—Tliere is a steady active demaud for new Rockland Lime at 65a 70c p cask. f ARI)—Sale* are confined chiefly to small lots at 8j«8]c in bbls., and 8]a9c in keg*. MOLASSES.—The market is more Arm at improv ed price*. There was a sale on Saturday of 150 lihd*. Sweet Clayed at 25c, whica has had the effect of im parting a more confident tone to the market, and ini;«o:ter* are holding for full prices. Thero was a *a>v since our last of 100 hhds. Sa.'ua Muscovado at 28Jc. We now quote Cuba Clayed 25c. and Musco vado 27 a^V*. Three cargoes Tart have sold during the week at 22c. 70 hhds., the last remnant of Sour i in market, sold on Thursday at 22jc. Sugar House Syrup* coutinue to sell at 18|c iu hhds., and 21c in bbl*. METALS.—All kinds of metals continue firm am! tending to higher prices, a* importations are falling off in cousequence of high rates of exchange. Tius, we quote bar. 1 C 99 75a 10; 1 911 50*12; Coke 97 75 a 8. NAILS.—Have advanced, and are now selling at j 93 37! 3 50 p cask; our inside quotations favoring j large purchase*. NAVAL STORES.—We notice a further decline on Turpeutine. Sales are now made at 91 60a 1 55 p gall. l*rice* for Tar, Pitch and Kosiu are nominal, and but little doiug except in retail lots at high price*. Oakum has recently advanced, and is now quoted at ^iSiJc. OIL8.—Prices for Portland Kerosene are very un settled at the making up of our review. The Compa ny declining to sell iu large lots at present prices an ticipating an early advance. Small lots are selling at 90o 85c. Whale Refined Winter ha* advanced and we now quote 60s63e. and Summer 58«60c and firm. Linseed Oils have also advanced, and are now selling at 90a 92c, and Boiled 94«*J6. Au advance of 25a 50c has taken place on Castor Oil since our last. We now quote that article at 91 6&al 70, aud Olive Oil 91 60^ 1 60 p gal. ONIONS.—Country Old Crop are nearly out of market, though we coutinue to quote 92 50 bush. Bermuda Onions are more scarce, and prices have somewhat advanced. We now quote Sy. There was a sale of 400 bush. Herds Grass at our quotations during the week. 8PICES.—All kinds of Spice* are advancing and i price* are very unsettled. We now quote Ginger 20521c; Pepper 13®20; Mace 66570; and Nutmed* 75®,80. Pimento continues to sell at 14®15c, and Cloves 22®23c. TEA8.—‘The market for Tea* remains' about the same as previously noticed. Choice grades of Oolong are firm at 70® 76c in small lots to the trade. A fair article of Oolong sells at 5&®65c; Ankoi and lower grades 45555; Souchong 45®60: and Hyson 75® 1 00 p ib. TOBACCO.—Price* are very firm and the market much excited. We learn by private dispatch re. ceived yesterday from the leading Tobacco .House in New York, that an advance of 5® 10c had taken place ou fine bright lb*, and sales brisk at advanced price*. We quote 5s aud 10s, best brands, 43 48c. Mediums 38® 41c, and Common 33o 36c. Best brand*, half ftv«, 40® 51. Medium to Good 41 r/ 43c. and Common 38® 38c Natural Leaf lbs 43553, and Fancy In foil 78®81 p Ib. which prices'arc net cost. FREIGHTS.—Vessels for Cuba freights continue ver, scarce and in dema id at 810 for Lumber aud 24 ®25 for Sugar Box Shooks to Havana, or 88 for Lumber and 23c* for Box Shooks to Cardenas aud Malanzas, and 63,50 for Molasses, and 40c for Sugar. Brig Orison Adams luu been taken up for Matanzas and back at 3.60 for Molasses. Brig Denmark to the same port on same term*. Brig Wareda’.e bas been chartered to load Deals at Calais for Cork for orders at 85*. The ship l^ongfellow, 827 tons, has been char tered to load at Chinclia Islands for Antwerp at 76s pej ton. One or two freights are offering for Ship Is land and New Orleans. BROKERS' BOARD. BOSTOM. Jmnr 30. 3 I I'rtland Saco and Portsmouth Railroad.102 817.00 United States Coupou Sixes (1881).108} 829.000. .do.Ktfj 400 l wited States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.106 81 360.do. 1(*} 81 50) United 8ts*e* Demand Notes.1% 8 .000.do.incj 812 455 1' ed State.; Coupons (July).U*| 639 Amcrirn Cold.lot*i 500 U Oregon War Loan 8ixe*.. .101*} 6 800 M achosetts State Sixes (1872).107 f 5001. :ttu County Mining umi«nv Sixes. 7b} 8 000.do.s 00 70 Pa ao'* i in tin. t.iif. fell in with ship Lee wr u» Ift it or New York, almost in a sin’ ag coudidot i‘ f.i*tn her three passen- i f and brought them to Key West. FOREIGN PORTS. At Salt Pond. Afrka. May 10. baik Costarell, Mo rani, unc. At CaCI.dand June23, sehs I.evi, Rowe, for Nev York 4 days; Lieut lie. a, for do 6; Daniel Wiii; for do 7. At Mayairucz June 13. bark Mavflower, for Nev Haven 1st Inst; sch Kuby, Tracy, for Poace next da? to load for New York. At Jactnel Jane 13. sch Kate Sargent, Brown, ft Boston 10 days. At Havana' June 18, barks Mary Elizabeth.Dunbar, for Boston. Idg; Chilton, Pernell, for New York, do; Eventide, Partridge, disg; brigs Scotland, Mal e!Ian. for Portland, Idg; Selma, Herriman, tor Boston, do. to sail iu a few days; Aroostook, Sweet, wtg; Amy Warwick. Smith, disg: Mary C Mariner, Mariner, for Philadelphia, nearly Toapcd.' Ranger, I.rwU, Pan gor. 21#;li. sell June V Ihtrlee, St Jago. a,“J\}}‘ADELI’ItIa. Ar2'Mi. -hip FmLy Aar- ta, Striczland, Liverpool; l.a ks American, Christian. Miragoam-. Almiia tMirnbs. l>-ink water, Key West; •eh Kate Walker. Gulliver, Sagna. Also ar 29th,«hip Saranak, Howland,Liverpool; sch Ambas>a>in, Lai sil; Idaho, Linton; Col flimnna. Nyr, and George Washington, Staples, do; Julia Am Collius, Frankfort; (Tarinda, Baker. York Telegraphed, ship Trancjuebar, from Londor; bark Aw r, from Fayal. B ‘low, ship Autocrat, from Liverpool. C d lst. bng B F Na*li, Johnson, Sydney CB; schs Damon, Graves, Georgetown DC'; Snow Flake. Di?k iwu n, Philadelphia; Ariadne. Kobiuson, Bristol RI; Lm A Orcutt. Amsbury, Camden to load for Phil*. dc![ hia. S find 1st. ships Harrisburg. Sarah Newman.Mary; bar; Revolution. P »RrsMoL*TH. Sid 27th, sch Edward k Frank, W i ia:-is, Bangor. SALEM ArBHh. schs Michigan. Marshall, Ban gor Tor New ork E’i/abefh, W asson,do for Bo-ton. C U-AIS. Ar2f>th. bark N M Haven, Hall, Port land (and sailed 27th for Rarbarioes). 8 ilcd 25th. schs T C Bartlett, Bartlett.Salem; Jane Fisl Meserve, Providence; 26*h, Thames, Albee.Bos ton Martha Maria. Reed. P hilade’phia; Montezuma. Rec I. V ovidence; Wellington. WHl*. New Haven. BkNoOR. Ar 27th, schs Galena, Smith, Provi der *e: Fredk Hahn, Winchenbnch. Boston; George Hei ry Coombs, Wevmonth. C d 28th, schs Mary Pierce. Shaw, New York; Phi anthropist. Romer; Brutns.KIwell: Co? Simmons, Nv« and Jane, Winchenbach, Boston; Susan Tavlor, Varnum, Weymouth; Friendship. A rev. and B L Coi .Ion, Gott. Chelsea: Van tic. Gould. Dorchester. BUCKSPOKT. Ar 29th, schs Raven, Row. Bos ton S: iled 24th. schs Julia E Gamage, Brewster. Ban gor to I ad Ibr West Indies; 26th, Masonic, Perry, Fun cha Madeira NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. OTTAWA HOUSE, CUSHING’S ISLAND. hi* lM,nw wlH bajjpen for the inpection B of the public. THURSDAY, JULY R. FT- The Steamer FAVORITE wLl leave Burn ham's Wharf at 9 A. M and 2j P. M for the accom modation of Visitors. ju 2t Coni. Cora. ILLINOIS RIVER CORN. For Sale at Is’and Pond, at Bethel, a: South Paris, at Mechanic Falla, a' im vPle Ju*c‘iou, a» Kt'fdrt Load, a* Mu.ut, By V. F. VAB.M M, mutercia! Street, j »!2- 3^ is Lead Of Widgrr Wbs*f. ProjiosnH for Look. t itv T i.tAH cu. i i I Port ami, Julr l, F** XA LED I’ropeeu mil be rceei.ed at tUr m, iJ Ui.lL Jiubiia. the Till in*t., a: 8 o c >ck. P M for a Loan to the* iiy of Port’ai d, of Twenty-.oar Thousand Dollars, on'tie Bonds or the City, in sums of tint* and SfiuiV dated July 1. 1*3. 914.000 paya ble in 20 years, and 910/40 payable In lo rears, with semi-annual coupons attached, payable in Portland. MENRYP. LORD, juTSdtd City fwasarer. TRY IT AND BE SATISFIED! rr you suffer from the Toothache yoa will be 8> lieved by using the It is sixteen rears since this remedy was Introduced, and it has constantly gained in public estimation. For bale by the Proprietor, A. PARSONS, X. D.f Driffist, Corner of Middle and Cross Streets. W F. Phillips, L. C. Cilson, and Apothecaries gene rally_ julidtf_ Notice #f FowcUmml NOTICE la hereby given, that the sebseriber, Sam uel 8. Webster, of Portland, la the Conaty of Cumberland and State of Maine, claims by mortgage a certain tract of land situated in Falmouth, ia -aid County, bounded, beginning at the most southwest erly corner of laud now or formerly of Royal Leigh ton thence easterly and northerly hr the same to land of Johu W. Freemau. thence easterly by the same to land of Jeremiah Hall, thence southerly and wester ly bv the same to land owned by Jeremiah Hobbs. tnet.ee northerly and westerly by the same and and of 1 hilip itammon to the conntyroad, thence north erly bj said road to the first bounds; containing wr enf» acres more or lees, subject to the right or Jer emi kh llobbs or his assigns to pass and repass through said premises. Said real estate haring been convey ed in mortgage to Samuel 8. Webster and Misak Samp son or Dependence H. Furbish, by his deed of Au Fis 22. 146. recorded in the Registry of Deeds for ui.iberland County, in book 263. page 397; which moi rgage was duly assigned br said Mlcah Samt«on to bxmucl 8. Weltster. June 8ft. 1862. as will appear by *he alignment thereof recorded in said Registry, to t I of which records reference is to be had for a mo> particular description. The condition of said dee-, ol mortgage is broken, aud the subscriber, ae •igree <rf said m*»rtrage, by reason thereof doe aim a fo eciosnre of said mortgage, and do hereby notify all arties interested of my claim to foreclose said nun gage, on account of the breach of the conditions the: «of. D Jed at Portland this first dar of July. A. D. IX. ju3— w3w* 8AM’L 8. WEBSTER. Dr. John C. Mott, PHYSICIAN AND SCR<;EON, W Comt 8t., Cosher of Howard, Botnn, la com u1k*<1 daily from 10 until 2, and from 9 to 8 in the eve: Iny, on all diseases of the Urinary and Genital Org ms. Scrofulous Affection*. Humors of all kinds, Sor* h. Ulcers and Eruption*. IVma'e omplaints. he. An •xi'orienee of over twenty years’ extensive prac tice -'uab'ea I»r. M to cure all of the most din cult caw*. Medicines entirely vegetable. Advice f ree. June 23. 1*3. sn3a»8m «BAVESTOMEa /T OOD Bargains will be given to those who wish \f to purchase Gravestones or Monuments of any description. Those who wi’l favor me with a call shal be satisfied that they are buying a good article at t e lowest price. HI op on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cenatery, Stevens* riaiiii Jt3d—3m J. X. COOK. “Empire” Shuttle Sewing-Machine*, FOR r emi lies ‘Si OAT" ELI: iIC -"I'M 'U ":rv -3, RTORFR A CTTI.FR. VCRS r», V-, A JO MIDDLE STRRFT. POUTI AND 'tk* Jiilldt Eclectic tledicnl Infirmary. to theTTadies. DH. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who a red a medical adviser, to call at his rooms. No. 6 Tetup'e .Street, which they will flud arranged for their esiwriul accommodation. Hr. fti.’s Eclectic Renovating Medicines are nnrit ai led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific a ad certain of prtntucing relief in a short time. LA1HKS will find it invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tries, in rain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothin* in the least injurious to the health, aad may be ta^en with perfect safety at all time*. 8ei:t to any part of the country with fall directions, by addressing f»R HUGHES. No. 5 Temple Street, corner of Middle, l*urtland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their owu sex. A lady of experience in constant attend nice. Jull—3m WAITED. SMALL RENT, of Ivr or rtx room,, near part of tbe city. Eaqairc at

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Providential Escape.—Yesterday fore noon, Capt. Clark, schooner Esther of St- An drews, X. B., was thrown into the sea by a blow from the fore boom, and remained in the water over fifteen minutes. The Captain lie ing unable to swim and a heavy sea running at the time, his escape from a watery grave, seems almost a miracle. He was finally saved by the schooner’s boat, which being lashed at the time of the accident, could only be lowered after much delay. “Why will ye Die?’’—A tall, strapping fellow, fit for the “extreme right, of the first section,” was observed yesterday morning be ing led by one of the metropolitan Stars, down Middle street, en route for the “lock-up“kase why,” he was drunk, and as far removed from the man as it was possible to be with some thing less than three pints of Appollyon’s broth, in other words, shocking bad whiskey, under his jacket. It was found necessary to confine the delinquent's hands behind bis back, and so he went, being alternately pushed and pulled, entirely oblivious to the passing world, and little recking of the dark abyss into which his character had fallen. Inhumanity to Animals.—Yesterday af ternoon we witnessed a sight well calculated to make the blood curdle,—and the principal actor being a lad not yet in his teens, added to the repugnance of the affair. This lad having coming in possession of a live rat, procured a bottle of turpentine, and, completely saturating the fur of the animal with it, applied a lighted match. The poor victim, rolling and dancing in agony, endeavored to escape from his tor mentor, who now, Xero-like, appeared to gloat over the scene, and would have prolonged his tortures had not a looker-on stepped in, and by aid of heel and hand killed the rat and slapped the boy. The young “Haynau” left, with an oath, probably to seek out other victims through which to gratify his hellish cruelty. That boy will look through a hemp window one ot these days. £TW( learn from the Committee of the Sons,” that the preparations for the celebra tion of tile coining 4th, have made arrange ments with all the Railroad lines into the city from the East, for special trains and half fares for the accommodation of the order. All mem bers of the order are invited to attend and par ticipate. Mechanics’ nail is to be their place of rendezvous for the day. Portland Light Guards—We learn that the old Portland Light Guards reorganized last evening, with the choice of the following officers:— Captain—James M. Safford. First Lieutenant—J. W. Stoneham. Second Lieutenant—F. A. Sawyer. Clerk—C. F. Varnum. We were pleased to see the old Guard turn out in such strong numbers, (some sixty-two members,) K shows the spirit of ’02. Cool Soda.—We know of nothing more re freshing, in these hot summer days, than a glass of “cool soda,” served up with delicieus fruit syrups. Our readers who like to "in dulge” will find just what they want at Cros max A Poor's, Middle Street. Antique Paper.—We are wr iting this item upon a sheet of cold pressed antique paper, a specimen of which has been laid on our table by Messrs. Bailey A Noyes, Exchange St. It is such paper as our fathers used in days of yore, but we like it much better than the smooth glazed paper of the present age. Municipal Court. BEFORE ins HONOR, Jl’IXlK LANE. July 1,1862. Patrick Gormly was arraigned this morning, to answer to a charge of violation of the Lord's Day. Patrick was not ignorant of the Divine command, to “Kcmember the Sabbath, to keep it holy,” and, upon reflection deemed it advis able to own up, and plead guilty. Now, from the petty profit arising from the sale of a tri fling article of traflc, he was induced to break the laws of God and man, and like the boy who went fishing on the Sabbath, caught nothing in the way of gain, but a bad cold; although this morning has proved to him to be of a fine character. Sequel to Sunday's mercantile trans actions: out ot pocket, $5.00; plus costs, $2.26. Total, $7.26. Augustus Penney was brought before His Honor on a charge of resisting an officer of the peace, during the performance of his duty.— This gentleman, pleading guilty, was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $14.20. In default of which, he was committed to the “Brick Hotel,” therein to rutt-o-gate (rusticate) until satisfac tion, in tl»e shape of “filthy lucre," shall have been rendered. Dennis Maloney was charged with the of fence known as single sale, te., selling liquor in small packages, such as pint glass, Ac. This person was proved to have sold a pint of rum to a woman (women do drink sometimes), and this, especially, increased the enormity of the offence. It was a hard case, and the pleadiugs of a Webster or a Choate could not have in fluenced the judge to waive the penalty of the broken ordinance. Consequently, a fine of 10 and costs, making a neat little figure of $13.17, was inflicted, and which amount being handed over, notwithstanding one “long, last, linger ing look,’ justice felt satisfied, and the court was in readiness for the next case. Charles B. Merrill, Esq., for defence. James llama and Cornelius Harris, bear ing relation to each other as father and V>n, were brought before His Honor, charged with the offence of assault and battery upon the person of John Coburn, to which they pleaded not guilty. The judge, upou hearing the ease, decided in their favor, the evidence adduced being of an unsatisfactory character. Dis charged. J. O’Donnell, Esq., for defence. Characteristic.—'The Saco Democrat, a strict follower of the adamantine Democracy, calls Messrs. Jewett and I’eters hard names because they dared stand up in the late Ban gor Convention and manfully oppose the ef fort* of the wily Bradbury to transfer the Union Democracy to the foul embraces of the hard shells—and for denouncing the infamous proceedings of the Winthrop Hall Convention last year. Such men as Peters, Blake, Jewett, and other loyal Democrat*, will not suffer from the attacks of such a miserable disloyal sheet. IxmcoLONiAL Raii.koad.—The Freder- erictrn (X. B.) Reporter says that during his late visit to Canada, Mr. Tilley conversed with nearly every memlier of the new administra tion, and that lie found them disposed to give the Intercolonial Railroad question a favorable consideration. Official communication upon the subject will take place in December. 53f"At the regular meeting of Eastern Star Division, No. 17, Sons of Temperance, heltl last Monday evening, the following officers were chosen for the current quarter:— n. F. Smart, W. P.; Ed. Moure, W. A.; H. Cox, R. S.; Win. Constable, A. R. S.; II. Howe, F. S.; 8. L. Carieton, T.; C. A. Bur gess, C.; E. F. Waite, A. C\; O. W. Litchfield, L 8.; Rev. D. M. Graham,-Chap. Religious Notices. Rev. D. M. tirahain will preach this (Wednesday) evening, at Carieton Hall, at a quarter to 8 o'clock Rev. Joseph F. Ixnering will be Installed pastor of Park (Street Church (2d l uilariau) in this city, this evening. Sermon by Rev. Wm. R. Alger, at Boston. Service* to eommeMO at Tj o’clock. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. 1110 Morris Brothers. Ethiopean Min strols, will commence their entertainments at Decring’s Hall, this evening. Sec advertise ment sy ijrovemnr Andrew of Massachusetts, will give the Centennial Address at Windham July 4th at 11 o’clock, A. M. ty™ A little girl, five years of age, died re cently at St. Peters, C. B., from the effects of eating the phosphorus substance off the ends of lucifcr matches. Ottawa House.—We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of this new house in another column, it will be a favorite place of resort during the summer months. To Correspondents.—T—Kendall’s Mills. —Your favor shall appear to-morrow. Diptlieria is making fearful ravages among tile children in Palmyra. It is a terri ble disease, the more so because it is so rapid in its developement, It is not so fatal when treated properly in season. 'Last Saturday noon Bangor was visited by a tremendous hail storm. Junks of ice fell as large as a man’s hand. The Oxford Jtemocrat says there is promise now of a great abundance of fruit of all kinds this season. The trees are literally loaded. Farmers also begin to talk more en couragingly of the hay crop, the. late rains having given the grass a good start. kt- The Washington Star publishes a large number of extracts from Maryland pa|iers, showing the rapid progress of emancipatiouism in the State of Maryland. Ex-Governor Hicks, Hon. Keverdy Johnson and Senator Selhnan are said to be open advocates of the new order of things. The Baltimore American, the ablest paper in the State, keeps up its tire in support of the President's policy on this subject We are pained to learn that Menander Pearson. Esq., of Bangor, was attacked with apoplexy on t>oard the ears, while on his way home from Boston, last Monday afternoon, and died at his residence about nine o'clock tiie same evening. What adds sadness to the occasion, says the Whig, was the fact that he had been summoned home by the dangerous illness of liis w ife. ('apt. Brown of Bangor, of company M. 1st Maine cavalry, arrived at home last Saturday. He was injured by a fall from his horse during Banks'retreat and has a furlough of thirty days. He reports tiiat the five cotn panies at Front Royal were ordered to join the regiment at Manasas under McDowoll, ou the 25th ult. A Strong Fence.—“Well, what next?' said Mrs. Partington, as she interrupted Ike, who was leading the war news,—“the pickets were driven in live miles? Bless my poor soul, but that will make a strong fence. I sup pose they had to lie driven in deep, to keep the scssionaders from digging out under them.” And here the old lady inadvertently ris ked upon the tail of the old house cat,—“Ike, take your feet out of the bread, dear. I want it to rise for breakfast.” Exciting.—The Portland Press man has been miring up “with a family evidently of foreign birth.” lie describes with great pathos "a solemn and interesting occasion” which happened “not a thousand miles from Bruns wick,” in which there ap|iears to he a strange commingling of persons and kissing. He does not say whether he “pitched in.”—[Courier. No, we did'nt “pitch in,” neither was it “ex citing,” although it might have been to the handsome editor of the Courier had he wit nessed it. We are used to such scenes. A Voice from Tennessee.—The Nash ville Union is a journal whose motto appears to be “Union first, Slavery afterwards,” while that of many paper* in the free States seems to be “Union and Slavery, now and forever, one and inseparable.” In a lute number ol I that journal is the following blunt statement: i The relsds who were the prime movers in j the rebellion are the loudest to complain that I slavery is being injured by the war. Keep j yeur lingers from under our trip-hammer, then. The federal army has no time to catch a rebel's negroes, and ougnt not, if it had time. LATEST BY EVENING PAPERS. _ j Further particulars of the battle around Richmond. New York. July 1. The correspondent of a Philadelphia paper, dated evening of the 28th. states that we are I still fighting. Fort Darling will lie ours to-morrow, and possibly Richmond w ill lie occupied, and the rebel army cut to pieces by the 4th of July. Gen. McClellan remarked to-night to the liearer of dispatches, that we were everywhere* i victorious, but the great Iwittle had just began and he could not make a report until the job is done. The World has the following:—Hilton Head, 27th, gJH) P. M.—An order lias just ln‘cn sent to our troops on James Island to evacuate. All the Steamers now here will soon sail to Stony j River to bring the troops here. The Herald's correspondence of the 20th. states that Gen. Hooker's division was ordered to have one day’s rations in their haversacks and be in line of haltle at 7 o'clock on Wed nesday morning. A move was made at 8 o'clock by the 1st Mass, regiment, Col. Cowdin, as skirmishers, across an open field, driving in the rebels, when the 1st was reinforced by the remainder of Grover’s brigade and the Excel sior and Jersey brigades, driving the rebels out of the woods which our troops took possession of. This occupied until 11 o’clock, when two guns were brought to play, doing great execu tion on the enemy. i-i ii i. aim i onocK our troops again advanced, receiving and returning several hea vy volleys of musketry, when the rebels fixed bayonets and started at double quick tow ards the 1st Mas*, and the 2lilh Penn., who were ready for them. On came the rebels witli a yell, but the tine front of our tsiys alarmed them, and the scoundrels broke, retreating in great disorder, our troop* driving them more than half a mile at the point of the bayonet. The reliels fell in heaps in this glorious charge: more of tlie rebels railing at this charge than at that of Fair Oaks. Our men drove them from their rifle pit*, and occupied them until reinforced by Gen. Sickles, who had two horses shot under him. The rebel sharpshooters in trees poured in a deadly Are. I.ieut. Rice of Co. F., received a severe wound in the thigh. It is reported that a fight took place on Mon day in Richmond, between some North Caroli na and Virginia troops, both using grape and canister. A letter from White House. 20th. states that Spencer of the army has been arrested by order of Gen. McClellan, for disloyalty .and placed on tlie gunboat Marblehead. His uncle was a judge in Maryland, and had lately been arrested for treason, whereupon the captain laid down Id* sword and refused duty. The very latest advices from Gen. McClel lan received at Washington yesterday noou, and regarded reliable, is to the effect that up to two o'eloek on Saturday he had successful ly carried out the plan long siuce decided up on, which was to swing his right wing towards the rear, while at she same time tlie left should advance to the James river. The attack of Thursday necessitated this strategic move ment, and the withdrawal of the war material and the wounded, &c., under Gen. Casey on Monday was a part of the plan, and socceeded admitably. After an interruption of conununicaiion be tween Gen. McClellan and Washington for 48 hours. Ills left w ing touched James river near Turkey Island Bridge. He immediately open ed communication with Com. Rogers of the Potomac flotilla, and through him w itli Wash ington. The result may be that the transports may relieve his soldiers of the fatigue of j marching on Richmond, by landing them near the reliel capital, after the gunlioats have clear- i ed away obstructions. Our army is now extricated from the mala- 1 rious swamps of the Chickaliomiuy aud are on the high ground of James river. TELEGRAPHIC TO THE Portland daily press. BOUNTY TO RECRUITS Coinmnnirntioiis to President. more TROOPS CALLED FOR! Decision of Rebel Leaders. TllEY WOULD BECOME COLOyiSTS. New York Itema. New Yoke, July 1. It is stated that on the recommendations of all the Governors of all the loyal States, the President will call for 200,000 volunteers to hold the point* already acquired and close the war. An order has been received in this city to pay each recruit who has enlisted for three years or during the war, one-fourth of the bounty money. $25; payment to be made when the regtm.mt to which he belongs is mustered into service. Eight tenement buildings on Mott Street oc cupied by poor families, were destroyed by fire this morning. T. D. Banks was killed I.y the tailing of the walls. The buildings were of but small value. Secretary Seward stated to-day that Gen. McOlellan was in communication with our fleet in James river. He also stated that ihere was no trutli in the Herald's report that two European governments had given notice that the war should cease. This statement was made to a delegation of the New York press. Washington Items. Washington, Jniv 1. The Senate confirmed Brigade Surgeon T. F. Perley, Marine Medical Inspector General, with rank of Colonel. The following correspondence between the President and the Governors of the several States, will explain itself: To the President:—The undersigned, Gov ernors of States of the Union, impressed with the lielief that the citizens of the States which they respectively represent, are of one accord in tile heartily desire that the recent successor the federal arms may he followed up by meas ures which must ensure the speedy restoration of the Union, and believing that, in view of the importunt military now in progress, and the reduced condition of our effective forces in the field, resulting from the usual and unavoid able casualties of the service, that the time lias arrived for prompt ami vigorous measures to lie adopted by the people in snp|M>rt of the great interests committed to your charge, we respectfully request if it meets with your en tire api roval. that you at once call upon the several States for such number of men as may be required to fill up all military organizations now in the field, and add to the urinies here tofore organized such additional uumiicr of men as may in your judgment be necessary to garrison and hold all the numerous cities and military positions that have been captured liy our armies, and to speedily crush the rebellion that still exists in several of the Southern States, thus practically restoring to the civil ized world our great and good government.— All believe that the decisive moment is near at hand, and to thai end thepcopleof the Uniied States are desirous to aid promptly in furnish ing all reinforcement* that you may deem needful to sustaiu our government. Israel Washburn, Jr.. Gov. of Maine, X. S. Berry, N't a Hampshire, Frederick Holbrook, Vermont, Wm. A. liiti kingliam, Connecticut, K. 1>. M irgan. New Vork, Charles S. Olden. New Jersey, A. J. Curtin. Pennsylvania, A. W. Bradford, Maryliuul, F. II. Pierpont. Virginia, Austin Blair. Michigan, J. B. Temple, Pres t Mility B’d of Ky., Andrew Johnson, Gov. of Teunessee, II. K. Gamble, Missouri, O. P. Morton. Indiana, David Todd, Ohio, Alexander Ramsey, Minnesota, Richard Yates, Illinois, Edward Solomon. Wisconsin. Execptive Mansion, Washington, July 1st, 1862. j Gentlemen:—Full)'concurring in the wis dom of the views expressed to me in so patriotic a manner by you in the communication of the 2Kth ‘lay of June. I have decided to call into the service an additional force of three hun dred thousand men. I suggest and recom mend that the troops should lie chiefly infant ry. The quota of your State would be-. 1 trust that they may be enrolled without de lay, so as to bring this unnecessary and injuri ous civil war to a speedy and satisfactory con clusion. An order fixing the quotas of the re spective States will be issued by the War De partment to-morrow. (Signed) Abraham Lincoln. The Army of Virginia Fortress Monroe, June 30. [From Fortress Monroe by mail.)—The York river is Mug completely cleared of everything movable. Steamers ami tugs are constantly arriving at Fortress Monroe, having in tow j barges, schooners, *e. Many arrived here last evening and during the night". This morning the Spaulding arrived, having eight barges nnd schooners in tow. She reports that ISO barges, schooners and towboats were at Yorktown when she left, but all were making prepara tinns to coroe down to-day. Nearly if not all of the government stores were removed from the White House before that plai t1 was burned. The government telegraph from White House and vicinity has not worked since Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tin’ fulling hack of the right wing of the j army was done in the most perfect iyder, and is not looked upon as a disastrous movement, but as one under the circumstances, well planned, after the union of Stonewall Jack son's anil Johnson’s forces. We hear of skirmishing going on along our j lines, but ran get no details. 1 have learned from Lieut, E. Walter Wait, one of Gen. Casey’s aides, that the burning of' While House was either an accident or the w ork of an incendiary, as Gen. Casey gave ex plicit orders for the’ White House not to lie destroyed. Reports are current to-day. that Gen. Mc Clellan has taken Richmond, but there is no good authority for the rumor, tha telegraph not being at work and there being no boat from James river, although a boat is hourly expect ed. Schooners have been arriving here all day loaded with cattle, horses, mules, hay, and commissary stores. There was nothing left above West Point when the lust steamer passed down last eve ning, but at West Point there were two hun dred barges and schooners; mostly smalt schooners. War Facts and Rumors. Cairo, July 1. Advices from rkansas are to the effect that (Jen. Hindman, with some 5000 rebels was in the immediate vicinity of St. Charles,and that j Col Fitch had a' cloned the forts, spiking the 1 guns. The situation of Gen. Curtis is said to lie 1 critical, he being enable to bring supplies and his army having lxs-ti on half rations fora, week. Reports have been current here to-day that Com. Farragut had given the authorities of Vicksburg until Monday last to surrender. Reports via Columbus, by passengers, are, that a tight had taken jdace at Holley Springs, and a iiompardment of 12 hours duration at Vicksburg, hut the time of neither eugngement is giveu. Southern Items. Memphis, June 30. [Special to New York Tribune.]—The Ava lanche states that the rebel leaders are solemn- ly determined in the last emergency to ap|M-al 1 to Kngland or France to be received as colo- 1 nies. Rumors here that the force under Rreoken ridge are moving north to fall upon Halleck's detach'd division. (Jen. Curtis is suffering for supplies. Our hoata can’t get up White River, owing to low water. Arkansas refugees report I’iko with 6000 men moving front Fort Smith to attack Curtis’ rear, while Hindman is rapidly gathering force I to attack his front. XXXVUth CONGRESS—First Session. Washington, July 1. SENATE. The bill admitting Western Virginia as a State was taken up, the question living on an amendment alxilishing slavery there alter the 4th of July. 1 WUi. Mr. Sumner advocated the amendment. Mr. Hale favored admission. An amendment was proposed to enable the State to he admitted, when it ratified a consti tution. republican in form, with a condition that all children born after the 4th of July shall tie free. After a debate the further consideration of the bill was postponed. The army appropriation bill was taken up. Mr. Hale offered an amendment to the amendment limiting the rank to 750.000 and limiting Major Generals to 40, Brigadiers to 200. Adopted. The limitation of 750,000 men was stricken out. An amendment was adopted, appropriating two millions of dollars for the comfort of wounded and sick soldiers, and for forwarding them to their homos. An amendment was adopted, that all aid-de cainps appointed since August. 1S01, be refer red to the Senate for confirmation. An amendment was adopted, providing five million dollars for the collection, drilling and organizing of volunteers. After further consideration the bill 'passed. A resolution relative to a certain grant of lands te Michigan for railroad purposes was passed. Mr. Wilkinson offered the following: Resolved, that the President inform the Senate, if not incompatible with the public in terests, whether Chas. C. Fulton, one of the Baltimore American, has lieen arrested and confined in prison, and if so, upon what charge ami for what reason and whether any charges have lieen preferred against him, and if so. what are those charges and by whom preferred and on what evidence they are based. Laid over. The Senate then went into executive ses sion. Adjourned. HOVSE. The House went into a Committee on the tariff bill. Among the amendments, paper cigars and cigarettes are subject to the same duty as on cigars. Castor seeds and beans 50 cents per bushel. On all sugars almve No. 12 and not above 15 dutch standard in color, :l ceents |ier pound, above 15 not store dried and not above 20 dutch standard in color. 4 cents per'111. All importer* are required to have their in voices authenticated. The bill is to take effect on the first of Au guxt. The Committee rose. All the amendments were adopted except one exempting goods on shipboard, hound to the United States, and those in public stores and warehouses. The bill was passed. The bill enlarging the canal lock was takeu up and tabled by a majority of two. A motion to reconsider was entered. The bill apjiointing a commission to examine claims of loyal citizens for property destroyed by troops, was postponed until the second Wednesday of Decemlier. The Navy Appropriation bill was then taken up and the Senate amendments acted upon. Adjourned. Mock Market. Treasury 7*. 1061; United State* .Sixes 1021; United State# Coupons, 102J New York Market. Cotton firm, sates 700 bale# at 38c for middlin# up land#. Flour, State and We«tern lOe higher: Superfine State 4.3*>f 4.56; Extra State 4,8(>o4.90; Round Hoop Oblo5.19a-5.25: \Ve#tetu 4,30; Southern firmer: mix ed to good 5.29a6.80; finrv and extra 6,S5afi,76; Canada 10c higher; extra 4.8009,20. Wheat 1c better; Chicago soring l.OOo 1,00: Mil waukee l.OOo 1,0#; Winter red rnd Western 119a 1.23!: White Michigan 1,30; White Canada 1.20. Corn le better, old inisi Western 54 a 55; Fork dull, mess 11,90a 11.121. Sugarsfirm; muscovado 61 a ft. Coffee quiet, ltlo 22. Mo’asses firm; total stock July 1st, 1832. 2332 bbl«. anil 5301 hhd#. Freight# to Liverpool active and firm Flour 3#; Grain lOq.llif Kerosene On..—The Oxford Drmnrrat says: “The ‘Price Current’ quotes Kerosene in Portland this week at 30 cents per gallon. The first we used cost #1.75 per gallon, and was nearly as cheap a light as we now have at present rates. It is getting to lie hard work to burn some that is in the market.’’ All that sells in the market as Kerosene Is not Kerosene, hut a large portion is inferior coal oils, and should not Ire classed with the Kerosene oil. which, we believe, is refined as pure now as when it sold at $1.75 per gallon. The extensive use of the Kerosene lias enabled the company to compete in prices with the in ferior coal and rock oils that flood the market. (Price Current. Madame Manchester:—Having been for many years a victim to dyspepsia, until life had become a burden to me, and having tried every known remedy for relief, and consulted the ablest physicians without receiving any ireneflt, my attention was directed to you.— Without a particle of faith, I visited Portland, and put myself under your care. Notwith standing you deserilied the nature of my com plaint without my assistance, my faith was not increased. Hut when, a short time after tak ing'the medicine you furnished me, my com plaint began to give way, ho|>e began to re vive, and by following your treatment I have got entirely rid of what I feared would be a life-long torment I shall return to my dis tant home and resume my neglected business, a netc man, filled with gratitude to you who have so successfully ministered to my health. Dover, N. II. John Anoikr. PREPARED BY L. H. T1TCOMB, APOTHECARY, 373 Coifrns Street, Portland, Me. Cl'RES.Dyspepsia, CORRKI TS.Indigestion and Flatnloncv. PREY EN TS.Liver Complaints Hilloim Fevers, RELIEVES.Constipation ami Headache, STRENGTHENS the Nervous System. July 1,1808. Ira STATE OF MAINE. HEAD QUARTERS. AHJl'TAST GkkkraL'H OmcR, 5 Augusta, Juue *A>th, 18G2.) GENERAL ORDER No. 15. The Governor and Commander-In-Chief directs, that all soldiers belonging to Maine, at home on ftir lough or otherwise, not liav iug been discharged from service, will report themselves ir. person or by letter to the Adjutant General at Augusta forthwith. All such |H-rsoiiK. except those whose furloughs have m>t expired, who fail to rc|»ort themselves nn* mediately, w ill be liable to be treated as deserters. All officers of Maine Regiments or companies, ex cept those on parole, now atiscnt from duty, will be considered by the War Department as "absent without leave,” unle*> they report in person at their respective commands immediately, or their absence is duly authorized bv orders from the Adjutant General of the 1’nitod States, which order must be based upon a certificate which the Paymaster will require before a payment is made thereon. All invalid aud w ounded officers of Maine, who are able to travel, although their disability may not have been removed, will immediately report in person to the General Commanding the camp of Instruction at Annapolis Maryland, aud thence proceed to their commands, or remain at that post until au Examining lloard’shall decide upon their ability to return to duty. The framing is in pursuance or orders from the War Dcfl^Bcutat Washington, aud its rcouircincuts must uotwonegicctcd. By order of the (bmrnandcr-in-chitS. JOilN L. HODSDOff, Adjutant Gcncrtl. AMUSEMENTS. CITY OP PORTLAND. July 4th, 1776. July 4th, 1863. "GOD SAVE THE UNION.” Celebration of the 88th Annivenary -oy our NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE, JLL1T 4th, -BY THE CITY OF PORTLAND. National Salute. ritHF. Bull, of all the Churche, will be rani;at Sun i ri»u, Noon and Sunwt, and a National Salute will be Bred at the name time from Bramhall and Munjoy. City Procession. At 9 A. M. a procewion will be formed at the City i Hall, under the direction of CHARLES B. MERRILL, Esq., CHIEF MARSHAL, Who has appointed the following gentlemen as aides: GRANVILLE X. CHASE, JOHN MARSHALL BROWN. The procession will move at 10 o’clock precisely. and all who intend to join with the C’itv Government in the celebration, are requested to assemble at the indicated’ ,e**on to ,ake their Prmce* at the hour The Head Quarter* of the Chief Marshal will be in the A'dennen’* Iiooin. ^T.haC Mi|!lar> K,K*ort "ill form on Congress Street, right on Klin Street. Tlic Mechanics’ Association will form on Temple Street, right on Congress Street. The Fire Department will form on Congress Street, right on Pearl Street. The Sons of Temperance will form on Pearl Street, right on Congress Street. The Truckmen will form ou Wilmot Street, right on Congress Street. The Boys’ High School Cadets will form on Myr tle Street, right on Congress Street. The Carriages for the processiou will form on Lime Street. Order of Procession DETACHMENT OF POLICE. AID. CHIEF MARSHAL. AID. First Division. BAND OP THE 17th RKOIMKNT U. 8. INFANTRY. Military Escort under Command of Second Division. AID. Maine Charitable Mechanic Ass'n. CITY MARSHAL. Hia Honor the Mayor and Chaplain, The Reader of the Declaration of Independence and Speakers. PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN.' Board of Aldermen. PRESIDENT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Members of Common Council. City Clerk—City Treasurer. City Solicitor—City Auditor. City Messenger-City Engineer. BOYS HIGH SCHOOL CADETS. rH^r°f SCHOOL COMMITTEE. G,?^rof Board of Assoeors. OVERSEERS OF POOR. Ex-Mayors of Portland. Deputy. Sheriff of Cumberland Co. Deputy. Alt. HIS EICILLKNTT GOVERNOR Of HIM. AM. AND STAFF. FOREIGN CONSULS. Officers of Army and Navy. Judges of State. Probate, and Municipal Courts. Clerk of Courts. t*. 8. MARSHAL AND DEPUTIES. Judges of United States Courts. United States District Attorney. Clerk of United States Circuit and District Courts. Collector—Post Master. Surveyor of Port and Uuited State Deputies. crriKENS. Third J>ivision. PORTLAND BAND. AID. ORDER OF SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Fourth Division. DURHAM BAND AID. Portland Fire Department, under command of H. C. Barnet, Chief Engineer. Steam Fire Engines, Hose Carriages, Hook and Ladder. Cavalcade of Truckman of Portland commanded by Cap!. Harris. ROUTE OF PROCESSION. Up Congress to Park, thron?1! Park to York, up State—halt—countermarch on State, through Dan fort h to High, down Free and Middle to India, thro' India to Smith,CiMnberlaue and Preble to Congress to the City Hall. CHARLES B. MERRILL, Chief Marshal. Tableaux Vivants. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF f». THURSTON. The children of the Sunday Schools, under the su pervision of their respective Superintendent*, will be seated on State Street, and will sing Na'ional and patriotic anthems, while the Procession is halting. Hi* Excellency the Governor, is expected to address j a frw words to the children at the same time. Thirty four young Indies, bearing shield*, indicat ing the Arm of the difleren State*, will be placed In the centre of the group, and under the centre arch, crowning the whole, a young l.*dy representing the Goddess of Liberty. Order at the City Hall. HIS HONOR THE MAYOR WILL PRESIDE. 1.—Music by the band. 2 -Prayer by Rev Wm R. Clark 3. —Reading the Declaration of Independence by Nathan Webb, Esq. 4. —Music by the Band 6.—Short Addresses by HU Fx’cy Gov. Washburn, Hon. J. II Drummond, John T. Giliuau, Esq., and others. *’>th.—Conclude with singing Doxologv in the tune of Old liniulu-d, in w hich the audience are requested to join. EXHIBITION OF Steam Fire Engines. AT 2 o'clock P. M BEAR FOOT OF FRANKLIN ST, /BACK COVE,! _AMUSEMENTS. _ There will be an exhibition of Steamers Machigonne, Falmouth, and Union, Under ihe direction of II. C. BARNES, E«q., in tho i following order; 1st. The Steamers will boat (he spot dr-ienatrd with steam up ami two lines of how- laid, of 2fm feet each, all ready to plav at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock one stream carl) 5 minutes Slid. At 25 minutes past 2, each Steamer will plav 2 streams 5 minutes each. 3rd. Attn minutes past 2. each Steamer will play three streams through 1.VI fret of hose 5 minutes. The exhibition will close in scaaou for tho Regatta Thb Coinsrrrra op AnaAPoauxsTs for the Cel ebration of the Focrth op Ji'lt hmve appointed the following gentlemen, as Judges of the RaoATTA. who will have charge of all arrangements, and will award the prizes; HENRY FOX, K«n., C apt EBEN D rift (ATE, apt. BENJAMIN J. WILLARD. JAMES BAILEY, »>q„ STEI'HEN BERRY, lU,.. HENRY H. FURBISH, Eaq., JAMES E. CARTER, E*p The following havo been adopted as II ulew and IlogulationM. All Boats to he pulled in the races must be entered on or before three o'clock, TlirnaUAT Amasisn, July tiiird, with the name- number of oars, and col ora of each: alao the.. of the race in which they will pull. A book for that purpose is now open at IxvwaLL k SaxTKR'a, No B4 Exchange Street Entries by mail may be made until the above men tioued time, by addressing tho Secretary of the Com mittee of Judges, Stephen Bebuy. All Boats will enter free. There will be two gun* tired at t*ach race: the find for the boata to come into line, the second for tbe start. Boat* will not be allowed to cro** each other’s bow*. Boats so crossing will forfeit their chauces for the prize. Two or more boats rounding the outer station at the same moment, the outside boat must keepofTaml give the inside boat sufficient room to round without nit ting the stake. Any outside boat so crowding will lose its chance for the prize. Each boat's crew will N* required to appear in uni form dress, and each boat must display its number distinctly, placed in a conspicuous position upon tbe boat. All boats entering fbr either of the races, must re port themselves ready for the start at the Judges’ station, at precisely the time named for the races.— Boats failing so to report, wiil not be allowed to pull in either of tlie race*. Suitable accommodation will be provided for hous ing of boats from out of tl»e city, ou application to Cant. Keen D. Choate. No. 4 Cortland Tier. The drawing for positions will take place at tbe Al dermen's Kootn, in the Citv Building, on Thursday afternoon. July 3d. at five o'clock, at which time earii person or crew entered for the race will have somj authorized representative present to draw for them, or take such place* in the race a* may then be drawn for them by the Judges. Each boat may carry a coxswain, or not, as the crew may elect.* At three o'clock a gun will be fired for the wherries and fanev boats to come into line. The other races will take place in regular order, with as little de’ay as possible. Boats will start from the Judges'station, near Deer ing’s Bridge, and round the lower station from star board to larboard, passiug the stake on the port hand. Boat* in returning most pass between the Judge*’ station and the outer starting stake. Brize* will be awarded immediately after last race. The ruling of the Judges must be final in all cases. An allowance often seconds per oar for the two miles will be made iu the second race. In tbe third race, an allowance of ten seconds per oar for the two mile* will be made to the four and six oared boats. No boat will Ik* le** than four oars, rowed b> four men. will be allowed. Lap-streak boats will be allowed sixteen seconds for tbe twa miles over shells. SPECIAL REGULATION. All boa*«. of every itcMription, will keep to the nortb-we*t ul the Race Copras during the Regatta. EVEXISO. Rat'd* will t«e .tattooed at Mnnjoy, the City Build ing, Market Sqnure. head of state Street, and will perform varion* pieee* of Manic, during the erening. S W LARK A BEE. Com of KICHAKI) WEBSTER, ArrangomU A K. SHURTI.EFK. of JAMES McGUKCHT. City of III it-S BEAL, Portland. July 1,1*52. daw ODD FELLOWS’ E X C XT JR S I O X. THE Odd Fellows of Portland, accompanied by the Lodges •from Biddeford, baco, baccarappa and Brunswick, will hate a Picnic Excursion to Bath, OX THE EIGHTH DAY OF JULY, (Or the first fkir day following), attended by the Portland. Band. The Columbian Hall, near the Park, has been pro vided for Dancing, Ac.: Swings and Foot Balls, also Tea, Coffee, Lemonade and Ice Water, will be fur ni-died free of charge. AP are requested to carry a basket, mug and spoon, as usual. Tlfkrts for the Exrunion, SI, To be had at Lowell A .Center's, E. P. Banks’, and K. J. D. learrabee A Co’s, Exchange .Street; luger sol A Sou. Middle Street; F. E. weH’t. under the l*reble House*; 11. T. I umiuings’. Congress street, and of the Committee of Arrangements at the Depot. Train haves the Kennebec A Portland Depot at 9 o'clock. Member* of the Fraternity are requested to meet at thiil Fellows' Hall. Excliauge Street, at 71 o’clock A. M Per order of the Committee, C. J SOU MAC HER,) Committee F. A. SMITH, of W. S. PHILBROOK. Arrangements, i July I, 1862. td DE E R I HALL. Four Xights Only! WHaciJar, Tharrfay, PrMay aa4 Sal- arJaf Evralai*, Jal, M, 34, Ilk fc hlh. A CARD.—The mana/oinent respectftillv beg leave to announce that tliev have leaserf the above i Hall in order to secure the aid of sernerv whereby j they will he enabled to give entertainments different fit'in the mmr old that cannot be avoided bv Troiine* that appear in bads without scenerv and wardrobe. The entertainment offered will be entire ly new; original with this Troupe and performed by no others, as the different piece* are secured bv pat ent. Seventh Annual Tour Of the world-renowned and only MORRIS BROTHERS9 Pell Trowbridge Minstrels, I From their Opera House, Boston, where they hare performed for the past six years, ten month* iu the year. They will have the honor of appearing a* above. In their matchlc** entertainment* they will intro duce THE FAMOUS RAW RECRUITS, Performed by them 122 night* in succession in Bos ton. Also THE CONTRABAND JUBILEE, In which they will wear the 13 suits of clothes sent this Troupe from the Potomac. Lon Morris* Great Contraband Act*. Billy Morris’ Celebrated Stump Speech and Mocking Johmir Pell as the Ham Fat Man. J. C. Trowbridge a* the old Sexton. Bowers’ Novel Duel, How to get vour bills paid. McdeHm’i Grand Review, Ac., Ac. The best siugiug, daucing and orchestra in the pro fession. For Ail’ particulars see programmes. Doors open at 7j, to commence at 8 o’clock precisely. Tickets Twenty-Five C ents, To be had at the Box Of.ioe. from 10 A. M. till 1 P.M Reserved Seats 50 cent*. LON MORRIS, Manager. J. J. HILLIARD, Ageut. je88tjuu> PLEASURE PARTIES. rlXCl'RSIOXlSTS visiting Mm Mauds, supplied 4 with store* at the 'hortrst notice. Orders solicited. 180 Fare Siren srsr tssl mt Esehs«|e. I ALI> Kit WOOD k BECKETT. Portland, June 23. dtf FOI RTH OF JULY, 1 FIRE-W ORKS, Rockets, Roman Cnndles, BruKOlm, Piu-Wheels, Serpents, Ac. At. ALSO FIRE CRACKERS, TORPEDOES, And everything else in this Hue. .A.t the Lowest Prices, AND AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, MECHANICS’ HALL, CONGRESS ST., Corner of Cuoo Street, SMITH BOYD. «w MISCELLANEOUS, rastTS or jdiy extiiiatiM. A Varied Assortment of Fire-Works for tba Fourth of July, Just received from Hovey A Mandersen's “Etna Lab oratories, at w. F. Hill’* Jewelry, Toy and Fahey Goode Start, 4« EXCHANGE .STREET, PORTLAND. dfcw3duk3dpjol4 n80METHUG HEW! jjjjT For Hats and .Caps, JK. AT HARRIS' OPP, POST OFFICE. MOTHIMO MEW!! The French Conformeteur I!! HAVE USED IT FOR THREE YIAR9. ftNo extra charge for making hafldR order. IvlUitary Ohapaptux, K’apa and Gauntlets, sold low. TifsfWsh BY HARRIS. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Swan CLOTHING. gardimek browm, Wonld say to their Mend, and the pablie that they have purchased of Meeen. CHADHtjCRNE A KEH DALL, their Stock of Ready-Made Clot hi ay, Also, their entire interest in Mana&etarlng and Caa tom Department Having secured the services of Mr. J. E. FOLEY, late Foreman and utter for Messrs C. A K., they hope to merit a fhir .hare of tba patronage bestowed apoa their predecessors. 82 MIUIs St., eppstlls Pool OSte. Jnne 23, 18(JA. 4wdaw We the ndmigned, VVOCLD respectfully give notioe that we have Oh d r '',,0,0?r,Ph roonu 'Weiy oeca ni-d by J. I. I l.uruliam. formerly the old stand of bum barn brothers, No. 08 MIDDLE STREET, "P Photograph Business, In all its varions branches, and in the latest and best style ot the xrt. We also say that we have at least a thousand «plen did negative* of the citizens of Portland, which can be examined bv persons wishing pictures from any of them, pnnts of which will be made at very sljort no tice. Daguerreotype and Am brotypes Copied To any sire re.aired, and finished In Oil and Water toiors, India Ink ard finest materials. perfect satkAwtioo is gnar rauteed in every instance. .s W- T- H. H. WILDER. Jnne J4. 180. dlweodlw Wanted at a Premium! American Gold, Sovereign*, Demand Votes, Government July Coupons. WK H WOOD. July 17. dlw HOMESTEADS FOR »2o] The Missouri land company have pnr chaH-d from file Hannibal k Si. Joaeeh Railroad r mimur a large tract of land in Northern MKenuri, adjofnlne the SonrMiit.* town of Hamilto:. aid well f°r arming aad mauafaetnrta,- parpoaee. and travc divided their properly into lota and tanaa. They are oSensl to aubeeribera in •haree of S5> each. Mapa, with IWI information, can be bad by ealltaf oa EDWARD SHAW, ipal, 101 Middle Strkxt, Portland. Jane A WITH Oval. Sqaare or Eitptieal frame., with Koaewuod. Black Wainat or blit Sakth made to order, of aay tire, atyle or dmiin, of lew aad elegant patterna: alao cheap Lookiug Glaeacs aad piaiea re-ae» in old frame., bv Morrison k CO., rn. Market Sqaare. Gilt Frames. FIR PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of aay aire or atyle deaired- lateat patterna aad beat ar-rkiaanahtp— made to order by MORRISON k CO.. X. Market Square. Photographic Fnuaes. ^Ql'AKF, or oval—every kind called for. Theao O being manalactured by outaelvra. except throe m meanly imported, we can compete with aay mar ker fbr low prteca. At wbolcaale or retail, at X Mar ket Square, MORRISON k CO'!. Gilt, Rssrwood, Black Wainat sad Oak tlealdlng*. AT loweat eaah pricea. In qoantlttea to ault the trude. Ship MouMhtga made and riaiabed to order by MOIUUSON CO., Marker Sqaare. OM Frames Ke-Gllt, And renewed by MORRISON k CO. Ou 11 anal. A CONSTANT aapply of beat Extra Deep Gold Leal. mud it low rate* it 20 Makkkt SqUABV. Photographic Goods dk Che mlcmls. OCR atock in tbia department ia complete, com pri-ing every article uecd in like art. Morrison a to. Jun.-14dtf»m_SB. Market Square. iju HAST, MUST EATER SI VE AND VARIED Assortment of Dry Goods, Eirr brought into the city, can always be foun-1 at M. I. MITCHELL’S, 127 MIDDLE ST. We have in store the most extensive stock of Just pare based at the lowest cash prices, to be sold at a trifling anvance. We have also a large lot of CLOTHS, CAS*I MERES, DOESKINS* MIXTURES, SATINETS, ice Either for Coat or rants, and in this line we will sell at prices that can’t be beat. Ladies’ Sacks and Mantillas, Constantly ol hand, and made to order. OUR STOCK OF PRINTS, BLKACUED OR BROWN COTTONS. QUILTS. LINENS, DAMASKS, FLANNELS, -and Every Variety of House-Keeping Goods, Is unsurpassed. and one can always And any article in this line, at aboat wholesale prices. We have a large assortment of I* IK VSOLS. M'V-l.WBRKLLAS, SKIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, BITTONS. EMBROIDERIES. LINEN BOSOMS, oLOVES, hosiery. And u rndlM rartitjr of of Small Artie'.* pertain ir t to oar ba.ioom. ail of which will ho aM cheap for cuh, at 1ST. I. Jvtfitohell’B, 127 MIDDLE STRUCT,- MUUKY ROW. jc*»o<KW*wtf XAHHOOD-Xov Lost! Sow Restored! Just published, in a sealed Envelope. rBicet eix lexis. 4 LECTURE ON THE NATURE.TREATMENT A AND RADICAL CURE of Spermatorrhoea or S«minal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, NereeuMMH, Csanepflia, RpEapaa and Fits: Men tal and I’hvsical Incapecltv. leashing from Self Abuse. he.—By ROB Y J CULVERWELL. M D.. Author of the Lrkex B<k»k, he., u A Bsea le Tkeafds ef *aforfrs,M Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, ta any address, p<*htpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two ptetage 'tamps, tv Dr. t il J. k LINE, 117 Bowxry, New York, l'oar OrncK. Box, 4586. June 13. Mmdhw

Page 4

POETRY.

Canjnial Poetry. Ourfrieml David Barker, Esq., who has written some of the best poetry ever prodm-ed by a Maine bard, pleased at a little incident that happened in his family, (the first occur rence ofthe kind.) Rives vent to his feelings in the followiiiR imaginative piece:— MY CHILD'S ORIGIN. One night, as old Saint Peter slept, He lolt -the door of Heaven ajar. When through a little angel crept. And came down with a tailing star. One summer as the blessed beams, Of morn approached, my blushing bridge Awakened from some pleasing dreams, And found that angel by her side. God tJraut but this;—I ask no more; That when he leaves this world of sin, lie'll wilig his way to that blessed shore, And tiud that door of Heaven again. —{David Barker. Whereupon some fellow of the practical sort, without any imagination, and not possessing the “divine** afflatus.** attempts to destroy the little illusion of David, as follows: ST. PETER’S REPLY. Mdl eighteen hundred years hr more l'r> kept lAy doors securely tyled, nuii is no "little angel" strayed, Ifor has been missing all the while! I did not sleep as you supposed, Nor leave the door of Heaven ajar; Nor has a "little angel" left And goue down with a falling sar. Go, ask that “blushing bride" and see If she won't frankly own and say. That when she found that angel babe, She found it by the good old way. God grant but this;—I ask no more; That should your number be enlarged, That you wifi not do as before And fay it to old Peter's charge. —I St Peter. These gems are now fully enstalled among the “current literature of the day,” the flr*t having been introduced through the columns of the Bangor Whig, and the second seeing light in the Union. Love’s Prayer. Ye powers that reign above, Mv loved one spare; Guide lier with hand of love, Let no dark care E’er set its sombre seal Upon her snowy brow; Ne’er let her young heart feel More grief than now. Let skies be ever bright Upon l»er way; Shield her fVom every blight, Let suub**ams overplay, And gild with golden glow, And strew with flowers Her path, and make her life A tissue of fkir hours. _MISCELLANY._ Kisses A Word to Husbands. •The loved are lovely.” A kiss is a little tiling, and evanescent, but of potent influence. A lingering, tender one will flood the heart with Joyous emotions when a volume of words might fall. It hindoth up the sore spirit, and often given, envereth a mul titude of shortcomings. N’one of us can forget that it was the panacea of childhood. To wo man It Is as necessary as the sunshine and dew to the rose. We refer not to the “strong minded” of our sex. who, in their boasted in dependence, And all tbat is needful to exist ence within themselves, but to those gentle, domestic beings who make glad homes. A frequent, heart-given kiss will keep fresh their sweetness which otherwise would turn to cold ness or Indifference. Th, lover bestows them profusely upon his sweetheart, and marvels at her loveliness as she hounds to meet him. She is beautiful, for Joy lias math' her so. The husband gives them not. and soon is wondering at the change so brief a period has wrought in hi- wife. Al though she listens anxiously for his footfalls, her face does not brighten as of yore, nor does she spring to meet him for the caress she yearns for, but knows it will not lie given. She be comes exacting, and, if lie is belated, asks re proachflilly how he can stay so long from his family, which meets with an acrid reply. They preside silently at the meal, vicing in an appa rent unconsciousness of each other's presence, the silence only disturbed by the crowing blue eyed baby in the mother’s arms. With tile first unkind word a ehann has been broken, and imperfections have’been exhumed which the soil of love had covered. The wife has even become suspicious of her husband's truth, though he is faithful as the needle to the pole. This is a sad picture, but too often true, and followed by a life of regrets that two should have committed so gross an error as to be un equally yoked. Their ideas, tastes and ambi tion may flow in the same channel; the love of Christ may dwell in the heart of each, atut life would be next door to heaven but for the er roneous step taken by the young husband, which has raised a dust, ooscuring the once clear vision of his wife. Men are repelled by w oman's coldness or in difference scolding they cauuot endure and treat it with scornful muteness, sharp rejoin ders, or leave the house, until, as they wittingly say, “the domestic atmosphere has cleared otf.” They cast all the Maine iqsitt their wives; and friends who obtain glimpses behind the scenes censure them too, when the mistake, which has expanded into a sin, originated with the hus band. When man perceives that a woman’s manner is less wifely than he desires, let him catechise his own conduct, and see if it has been as ten der as when first he fondly called her his own. Let him see If he has not become too matter-of fact, which manner his wife strongly reficot*. Woman must have demonstrations of affec tion. Her nature requires them. Man is the head to whom she not only proudly looks for support, leans upon for comfort, hut draws her earth happiness front his manifested love.— When our fellow Iteings think and tell us we are perfect, we dare not appear otherwise. When they consider us Is-aiitifiil, we wreathe rklir fttfn irk htnilttfi fn rantinr it It is a little act, requiring no waste of time, to lay, now and then, our check to the one we love, to stroke hack the hair, to send a thrill through the Angers by a pressure, #nd seal with kisses the lips that woidd chide us when we have tarried from their presence. When these very trifles make up the sum of a cling ing, loving, pure woman's happiness, will you, who glory in the strength and bravery of your manhood, withhold them? You are the mighty column, a nation's pride, but without the Corinthian cap which com pletes, unless your wife crowns you with the tendrils, and leaves of her well founded trust. Will you forfeit your crown by sleighs?— Will you not treat lovingly the wife who can say, in the beautiful language which Scott puts into the mouth of Amy, wife of Leicester, “all that woman can, I have given him, name and fame. A queen could give him no more,’’? Will you not give every evidence that is needful to the happiness of the mother of your children to iter who lias watched pray erfully beside your is-d of pain when others slept Will you not, and reap the reward of the ''faithful, well-done?” Fannie Lee. A man in Louisville, who is in the habit of sending his IkmiIs out to lie blacked, could not And Ins polished understandings one day last week. He sent Ills little son to the darkic's cellar, hut lie returned, saying it was shut up. The gentleman went himself in ids slip|s-rs, and after rapping some time, lie heard a noise inside. Presently a window opened, and Cuf fy'» head poked through. “I want my Imoia,” said the gentleman. “Sorry to ’form you, inassa, dat you can’t hab urn,” replied Cuff. “Fac’is, I is guv out, busted, failed, broke, cleaned out. jammed up, split. 1 is.” "BnlCiifr,” said the gentleman, “I can't help that. I must have lnv hoots.” Cuff, finding his customer it as riied up, poked one of the hoots out of the window, and said:— "Massu, I isn't tillin' no lie. 1 is dean bust, and no mistake. I'sc taken an Fventory of my alloc s, and as 1 h’lievc on tin- honor of a gentleman, dat 1 shall he able to pay fifty ceots on a dollar, 1 is willing to give you vours now. liar it am. Take de bool. So saying, lie slammed the window, leaving our friend to go home in his slip)s-rs, with one hoot in his hand—his lifty cents on a dollar. Never lie east down by trifles. If a spider breaks his thread twenty times, twenty times w ill lie mend it again. Make up you mind to do a thing, and you will doit. Fear not, if troubles come upon you keep up spirits, the’ the day lie a dark one. Troubles never stop forever— The darkest day will |«»s» sway. _THE MARKETS._ Portlnnd Wholesale Prices Current. Expressly corrected for the Prim* to July 2. Allies* Ashes Pearl p bbl................. 6} Ashes, Pot. 5 6 Apple*. Apples, Creen p bbl. 64 50 6 00 Apples, Sliced p lb. 6 7 Apples, Cored p p. 5 6 Apples, Uncored p ft. 2 eg} 3 Bread. Bread, Pilot p 100 lbs. 4 75 6 00 Bread. Ship. 3 75 4 00 Crackers per bbl. 3 25 n 3 60 Crackers, p 100. 35 40 Butler. Butter. Family p lb 15 (8} 17 Butter, Store. 12 14 Benaa. Beans, Marrow p bush. 2 80 (8) 2 75 Beans, Pea. 3 00 a 3 25 lh'ans. Blue Pod. 2 76 3 00 Caudle*. Caudles, Mould P lb... 11 11] j amiles, S|»erni. 36 00 Cheese. Cheese. Vermont p lb. 81 9] Cheese, New. o 9 («»■—(Retail.) Coal, Cumberland p ton. 8 25 8 60 Coal Whiteash. 6 60 w (i 00 Coal, Lehigh. 6 60 0 00 Coal, Franklin. 6 50 0 00 Csfee. Coffee. Java p lb. 0 26 264 Coffee, St. Domingo. 21 22 (offer, Kio 21 22 Coffee, Mocha. none. Cordage. Cordage, American. 101© 11 Cordage, Russia. 12]© 121 Cordage. Manilla. 10] 11 Boltrope, Russia. 14 144 do. Manilla. 12]© 13 Cemeut—per bbl.. 1 20 1 80 Drag* aad Dye*. Alum. 03 m Aloes. 16 26 Arrow Root. 17 40 Borax. 22 26 Brimstone (roll.). 4 41 Bi Carb. Soda. 6 6J Sulphur. 6 6 Sal S«*da. 3 4 ainphor.. 1 00 1 06 Cream Tartar 35 44 Logwood ex. 10|w 12 Magnesia. .'Jo 38 Imligo, Manilla, fine... 1 00 1 60 Madder,. 16 00 Rhubarb. 1 25 1 30 Alcohol. 62 a) 68 Fluid. 71 72 atnphene. 1 66 0 00 Saltpetre. 10 20 Vitriol. 12 00 Dyewoida. Barwood. 21® 00 Bran I Wood... 13© 00 at'i wood. 4]© 4] Fustic. Cuba. 02 2] Sa van villa,. II© 02 Hypernic. 4]© 05 Logwood, Campeachy. 02 00 St. Domingo. 1]© 1] Extract Logwood. 11 12 Nic Wood. Peach 3J§ 4] Red 03 3j Sapan 02 00 guerritron Bark.. 2J© 2} Red Sanders. 03 06 II..L Duck, Ravens. 24 Duck, Turtlaud, No. 3. 40 00 No. 10. 35 \#i 00 Navy, 8ui»erior, No. 3. 48 a; 00 44 44 No. 10. 34 00 Tent Duck, U. S- 10 oz. 29 00 44 44 12 oz. none Frnthrm. Feathers, Live Geese lb.. 50 65 Feathers, Russia. 25 a 45 Fish. Fish, Cod large Jp quin. 3 50 "S? 4 00 Fish, small. 2 37 o 3 00 Fish, Pollock. 2 00 «2 50 Fifth, Haddock, new. 1 25 a 1 76 Fish, Hake, new. 1 00 to. 1 60 Herring, Tickled, 4> bbl. Shore. 2 76 3 00 labrador. none Scaled 4> box. 2i> a, 22 No. 1. 12 16 Mackerel p bbl. Hay No. 1. 8 60 8 75 Hay No. 2 6 60 a 6 75 Hay No. 3. none Shore No. 1. 8 60 8 75 44 2 6 50 a, 6 75 14 8. none 44 4.1. Frail. Almond*—Jordan lb Soft Shell. 18 16 Shelled. 25 n 3> urraut*. 12 4 it ron. 82 35 Wil. T«*a Nuts. 2 26 a 2 50 Figs, eommou. none Kletne. 15 20 Lemon*, bx. 6 50. 6 on 4Jrang«*s. 600 a 600 Raisin*— H!u«*. cask. lilack. 8 00 !«,10 oo Bunch, box. 8 20 n 3 40 Layer. 3 50 3 62 Date*. 07 a 09 Prune*. 8Ja 10J FI oar—Portland inspection. Flour. Superfine. 4 50 (a 4 75 Flour, Fancy. 4 87 5 00 Flour, Extra. 6 25 'a- 5 .'17 Flour. Family. 6 50 a 6 75 Flour, Extra Superior. 6 12 7 25 Western extras. 6 oo 5 37j fancy. 4 60 a 4 75 44 superior.... 6 60 -o 6 76 Ohio extra. 6 50 a 6 00 44 family. 6 00 iu 6 2u Canada super No. 1. 4 75 a, 5 no 44 fancy. 6 75 a 6 (fl 44 extra. 6 87 a 6 25 44 superior extra. 6 5o a 7 no Rye Flour. 4 00 4 25 Buckwheat Flour lb. 02 lb. 8» a gi Kega, 4Mb. g]'a. 9 Ualbfr. New fork, liglit. 19 21 44 mil. wta. 21 a 24 44 44 heavy. 20 u: 24 slaughter. 24 w 2»l American Call skin*.. 00 a\ 70 Siaughter Wax le ather. 15 16 American Pig, p 100 lh. 7 75 8 00 Foreign 7 75 (a 8 00 Slieet and Pipe. 9 00 H 25 Lumber—From the yard. Clear Fine—No. 1.$38 00 @00 00 No. 2. 84 00 g00 00 No. 8. 24 00 « No. 4. 14 00 rtflO 00 Shipping Lumber. 12 00 14 00 Spruce. 10 00 n 12 00 llemlock. 8 00 a 10 00 Box Shooks, (cash). 45 f>0 Clapboard*. S extra. 1$ 00 u 15 00 44 F 30 00 a 32 00 Shingles, Cedar, extra. 2 60 u 3 00 No. 1. 2 00 2 25 extra pine. 2 50 3 75 Laths, Spruce. 1 15 1 20 44 Fine. 1 87 l« 1 02 Red t»ak Stave*. 20 00 m 35 00 Mol. Hhd Shooks Heads, city... 2 10 2 12} Sug. 44 44 2 00 n 2 12} do 44 couutry 1 40 1 65 Green sawed, without heading,. 1 00 n 1 05 I*ry Riff.. 1 pi if7 1 15 Hoop*. 2o 00 f/22 Of) llackuietack Timber, 4> tun. 8 00 ^10 00 Lime. Lime. Rockland, cask. 65 70 Molunne*. Molasses, CienAigos. 28^ 83 Molasses, Cuba clayed. 00 25 Molasses, 44 4-4 tart. '21 a 22} Molasses, 44 Mu*co\ada. 27 ,«i 30 Molasses, New Orleans.. Fort laud Syrup hints 18}bbls21 Xu il»« 3 37}« 3 60 X'uvnl Store*. 1 10 00 (0,12 00 Fitch. 6 00 gal. 1 60 tg 1 65 Oultsm, oakum, American... 6}@ 7j Oil. Portland Kerosene IlluminaPg Oil 30 {n 0 33 Machine. 75 c lari lie 38 SjHjrm Winter. 1 tk) a 1 65 Whale, ref. Winter. 60 44 Sommer. 68 u flo Grand Bank and Bay Chaleur_ 17 00 //18 00 Short'. 16 00 t. 92 United..... 94 0 96 Lard oil. 76 (dj 80 Olive Oil... 1 60 1 60 CMtw OH, »*i. ivi A.. 1 6fi 1 70 Ke*t*foot Oil... 1 06 p I 12 Oaiawn —per bbl. 2 60 8 00 do Bermuda p lb. 3J-gj 4 PaiatR* Portland Ixad, in oil. 0 00 8 75 Lewi* Lead, 9 00 c,carter, lb.. 6 71 Eggs p- dozen. 12!>e 13] Poiatoea, 4>brl. 1 25 1 3; Apple, dried, lb. 2J a II Cnfckcm, Spring. 12 n 16 Lamb. 7 brl. 6 60 8 60 R ire. Kice p lb. 6J«) 7 Ram. Hum, Portland diatilled. 40 46 Snlrrnflaa. Saleratus lb. 6}@ 6j Sail. Salt, Tnrk’a I.,, p hhd. (8 boa.)_ 2 60 2 75 Malt. Liverpool,. 2 12l» 2 371 Salt, Cadiz. 2 12',.. 2 37] Sack. Salt. uoue (Iround Butter Salt. 20 Slnreh. Starch, Pearl,. 51^ fit Starch, Potato. 2jgj 2] Shot—1> 100 !b§. 9 00 9 50 Soap* Soap. 1/tthc k Ciore**, Trowbridge Smith’* Extra No. 1 p lb. 7? Soap, Family do. r»l Soap No. 1. 51 Soap, Eagle No. 1. 6* Soap. Star. 4? Soap, C’artile.. 14 16 Soap, Crane’*. 8 S pirrn* Ca**ia p lb. 40 42 C love*. 22 a 23 Ciinger, (Raw). 20 21 Ciinger,(Africa). 20 21 Mace. 66 ia> 70 Nutmeg*. 76 to 80 Pepper.'.. 1« 20 l’imcnto. 14 (g 16 Seed a* Herd* C.raw. 1 871® 2 00 M extern Clover. a 8 Ked Top. 3 00 a' 3 25 Linseed. 2 50 iS 0 00 and 10’s best brands. 43 48 5'* and 10's m-clium. 38 41 5’s and 10’s common. 83 8*} half pds. best brands. 46 51 lifIf pds. medium good. 41 43 half jhIs. common... 33 a; 38 Natural Leaf, mis. 43 ai 53 Fancy, iu Foil. 78 5 1 00 Tia. Banca, cash. 38 00 Straits, cash. 341.® 351 Plates— Char. I. C. 9 75 a 10 00 I X. 11 50 n 12 00 Coke. 7 76 8 00 Twiar. Cotton Sail. 31 (8) 33 Flax 40 a) 00 Baleing. 23 31 Hemp 26 a 00 India. 14 14] Varnish. Furniture Varnish. 2 00 2 50 Coach Varnish. 2 50 4 00 Damar Varnish. 2 23 5 2 60 W 00H. Hard, retail. 6 00 1® 6 25 Soft, 4 00 5 6 00 Waal* Domestic. 42 50 Pdt*. 62]® 100 Ziae. Pigs and slabs. 5i 5] Sheet Mosslmaun. 8]® 9 Sheathing. 90 5 00 Exchange. On Loudon—60 days. 1 19 1 20 Paris. 0 32] Amsterdam. 40 4«>] Bremen, rix dollar. 76]a 77 New York—at sight. (a f-10 dis Philadelphia. 4 dis Baltimore. n 4 dis St. l^ouis. 8 9 dis Cincinnati. 0 2 dis RATES OF DUTIES. An additional duty of 10 per cent, is levied on al merchandise not imported direct from the place ol growth or production. ASHES.—10 per cent., ad val. BREAD.—30 |>er cent. BF ITER.—4 p cent. CANDLE8.- Sperm and Wax, 8c., Tallow, 2c., per CHEESE.—4c p lb. COAL.—t Retail.) From Br. Provinces, free, other foreign Bituminous all other kinds 60c ikt ton. COFFEE.—6c |K*r lb. CORD ALE.—Tarred 2]c p lb. Manila 2c p lb. all other 3c p lb. DRUGS axi> DYES.—Perth Acids.(nitric, oxalic, and all others used for medicinal purpose* or Hue art*.) Aloes, Assafrrtida, Ammonia. Cautharides. Gamboge, Ipecac, Jalap. Juniper Berries, Manna, Quicksilver, Rhubarb. Sarsaparilla. Sponges. Verdi gris, Vanilla Bean*. 10 tier cent. t*«l a).—ilv drimiare and Prussiate Potash, Peruvian Bark, 16 per cent, ad val.—( itric Acid. as tor Oil, CuUb*. Essential Oils, Ep*om Salts, Isiugtass. Flor Sulphur, Senna Arrow Root, blue or white Vitrol, Ginseng, 28 per cent.— Copperas, 26c p 100 lb.—Bleaching Powders, 30c p lot* ms.—Alum and Sago, 60c p 100 lbs Retim'd Bo rax, chromate and bichromate Potash, Sugar of Lead and Argots, 3c p lb.—Opium, SI p lb —Bal sam* and Sulphate Quinine, 30 p cent.—Alum, Sal Soda and Soda Ash ]c p lb Bi Carb Soda. Caustic Soda. Liquorice Root, 1 c p tb. and ground do 2c p tb. Liquorice Paste, 5c p tb.—Refined Camphor ami ream Tartar, tic p tb —Tartaric Acid. Tartar Emetic, R«*clM‘lle Salts, (>uin (’opal, and others gums or resinous substance* used for same purposes a? Gum Copal. Me p lb.—Roll Brimstone, t*6 D ton.—oil Clove*. 70c p lb.—Morphine, SI p or.—Alcohol. 40c p gal.—All other descriptions quoted, free. Chicory Root, lc p tb DICK.—2ft p cent. ad ral. FEATHERS.—30 cent, ad val. FISH.—lVr 100 It) foreign caught; Herring 91; Mackerel 82; Salmon 83; and all other pickled in brls. 81 60 l> brl.—otherwise 50c per 1U0 lbs. From Province* free. FRUIT.—Lemons, Oranges, Hanauas and Plan tains 2n p cent, ad val.— Almonds 4c. and shelled do, fic per tb—Nuts and Dates, 2c tb—Currants, Figs, Plums, Prunes and Raisins, 5c 4> lb—Citron 80 p ad val. GRAIN—Corn and Oats 10c; Rvc and Parley lfic; and Wheat 20c per bush. From Hr. Provinces’ free. G PIN I)ST ton; Sheet *26 l> ton. LEATHER—30 4> cent. LEAD.—Fig ljc 4> lb LIME.—10 t> cent, ad val. .Molasses.—Oc gal. NAILS.—Cut lc. Wrought 2c, Assorted 3c p lb. NAVAL STORES.—Turpentine, Rosin. Pitch. Tar, 20 p cent, ad val.; Sp. Turpentine 10cents p gal. OAKCM—Free. OIL.—Sperm, Whale, and other Fish oils, of For eign Fisheries; N*-at* foot, Linseed, Hetnpseed und Raj m*d, 20 |K-r cent; Olive in casks, Palm. Seal, and Cocoauut 10, Olive Salad 30 per ceut. ad val. PAINTS.—White Lead, dry or ground in Oil and Red Ia*ad. 2 l-2c per lb: Litharge and Oxide of Zinc, 21*2c 4> It>; Prussian bluelOc—Varnishes, Vermillion, Chrome Yellow. Venetian Red 20— Spanish brown, dry, 20; in oil, 80 4* cent, ad\al—Yellow und other Ochres, 35c per 100 tbs—Paris Wliite, drv, 35c, in oil, 81 35; Whiting 25c 100 lbs. PLASTER.—Free. PROVISIONS.—lloef and Pork lc—Lard, bacon and Hams 2c—butter and Cheese 4c i> !b. RICE.—lc p lb SALT.—In bulk 12c, and in bag* 18c 100 lbs. .STARCH.—20cent. St »AP.—-30 p cent. SPICES.—Ginger Root, 3c; Ground Ginger, 6c.— Pepper and Pimento, fie —Cloves, 8c: Cassia. 10c.— Cassia Itinls, 15c.—Cinnamon, 2uc.—Mace aud Nut megs, 25c 4* It.. SEEDS.—Liiiaccd, ltic P bus; Canary, 10 p cent. Other kinds free. SUGAR.—Below No. 12 Dutch standard, including Melado and Concentrated Molasses, 24c p !b at»o\c No. 12, not refined, 3c; refined, 5c 4* lb; when tinc tured or colored. 8c. TEAS.-20c C lb. ToltACCO.—Leaves unmanufactured. 25; all other kinds 8o 4> ceut. ad val. TIN —In pig-, free; Plates, 10 cent, ad val. TWINE -30 p cent. Wt KCoastlug 18c D tb and under, 5 cent; Under 24c 4> It). 3c; over 24c p lb. 0c 4> lb. ZINC.—In blocks or pigs, lc; in sheet*, ljc f> tb.— Mahufacturers of, 30 ceut. ad val. PROSPECTUS OF THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS: EDITED BY JOHN T. GILMAN, recently of the Bath Timer, and JOSEPH B. HALL, of the Aroobtook Herald. The Portland Daily Prkrr is intended to be an enterprising, vigorous and live Daily Morning Paper, containing the latest and fullest news by mail and telegraph. THE MAINE STATE PRESS Is a large, well-filled, carefully edited, and neatly printed iteekly paper, intended specially for general circulation throughout the State. Both of the above named papers will labor to inculcate, in no dictatorial spirit, sound political prin ciples and to promote the material interests of the State, and of the City of Portland as Us interests twine with, and are inseparable from, those of the State. Politically, the Prerr will give an tamest, cordial, and generous support to the administration of Abra ham Lincoln, who iu little more than one year, has indellibly impressed himself upon the nation’s heart as an incorruptible patriot, an inflexible Chief Mag istrate, and an honest man; the ability of whose ad ministration is most signally exhibited, not [only in the matchless operations of our army and navy, but in the unparalleled fact tliat, in the midst of this gigantic rebellion, our Government securities are selling at a premium. It will zealously labor to ex hibit and defend sound Republican principles, and, inasmuch as political organizations have become a necessity in carrying into effect great principles of political economy, and inasmuch as ,thc Republican party which, iu the brief chapter of its history already written, has successfully reftited the allegation of its enemies tliat its designs and tendencies were sec tional, and triumphantly vindicated Its claim to a just and liberal Nationality, has remained steadfast in its devotion to the Union while other organizations have so generally become infected with a disloyal spirit, and inasmuch as it is the only party which at present seems competent to conserve the great prin ciple's underlying all free Governments, the Uuerr will cordially sustain the organization of that party, not with a design to foster a mere partizan spirit, but in the full coniciousness that it embodies the true principles upon which our government rests, and af fords the ouly available means of accomplishing such results as a lofty patriotism imperatively demands. It will neither seek nor endorse any coniproniim* with men in rebellion against the laws of the laud, hot will inculcate loyalty to the great central idea of all true democracy—that the majority must govern. Upon the exciting question of Domestic Slavery, it may be proper to say, that while the Prerr will sanc tion no interference with the constitutional or legal rights of loyal men, it will neither [apologize for an evil which constitutes the foulest blot upon our national character, nor attempt to resist the tide of events that seems destined to sweep from existence an institution which is the greatest anomaly iu a free government. The emancipation of slavery in th© federal Capital, the co-operation of the Federal with the loyal State governments, to secure gradual eman cipation. as proposed by President Lincoln, and all other constitutional measures looking to a peaceful removal of our greatest "moral, political and social evil," will find in the Prerr a generous and hearty support. While thus distinctly announcing the general coarse proposed for the Press, and intending that, alike in war and in peace—in our country's peril and in its triumph, ft shall speak with no uncertain voifee, we do not lose sight of the fhet that true men have hon estly differed, and that, coming by different routes they now And themselves travelling parallel roads; and, instead of seeking to widen the differences be tween those who are required by a common patriot ism to act iu conceri, the Press will labor hopefully to encourage unity of purpose aud harmony of act ion amoug all loyal men. Aside from its political department, the Press will be earnestly devoted to the advancement of the best interests of the city and State. Its Local Depart ment will in no case be neglected. Particular atten tion will be given to the Commercial and Maritime interests. It will be the aim of its conductors to make it an indispensable institution of the State, and a ge nial and welcome visitor in every work-shop, count ing-house, and family circle. The Editors, not un known to the people of Maine, wiH give their undivi ded energies to the work before them, and labor to make such a jmper as the city of Portland, the State of Maine, aud the exigencies of the times demand— one that shall be true to the popular instincts. The Portlaxd Daily Press is printed with en tirely new type, on a sheet as large as that of any ilailv in Maine, aud issued every morning, (Sun days excepted.) at $6 per annum. Subscriptions for less than spe months. GO cents per month. The Maixe State Press, large, neatly printed, and well Ailed with the news of the week, and orig inal and selected Political. Agricultural. Literary and Miscellaneou* reading, making it specially adapted to the Family Circle, will be issued weekly, at $1.50 per year, idvariablv in advance. To any person sending the naim-s of jire nrir subscribers, cash iu advance, an extra copy will be sent gratis. N. A. Foster, j J. T. l.iLMAK, J N. A. Foster k Co., Publishers. J. B. Hall. J Portland, May 19, 1802. The undersigned cordially approve the enterprise projected iu the foregoing Pro*p4>ctus, and earnestly commend the new paper to the hearty support of the People of Maine. LEONARD ANDREWS, SAMUEL E. SPRING, NELSON DINOLEV, Jr., R. S. STEVENS, Republican N. A. FAR WELL. S. I*. STRICKLAND, State EUGENE HALE, R. II. FULLER. Committee. C 11 H WooDllURY, T. HARMON, e. Woodbury, BENJ KINGSBURY. Jb., CLEMENT PHINNEY, Cumberland Co. DANIEL ELLIOT, LUKE BROWN, Hep. Com. O. G. COOK, EDWARD L. riCKARD, JOHN T. HULL. CHARELS II. OSGOOD, HENRY L. PAINE, HENRY P. LORD. Republican james doughty, OKEN RING, K'itv Committe of WILLIAM (.11AY. Joll.N M STEVENS, Portland. AUG. F. GKRI.HII, FRANCIS E. PRAY, WM H PLUMMER. _________ _ t_ CONGRESS STREET SEHIN'ARV, r«)U YOUNG I.A I HUS AND MISSES. Miss E. L. Whittier, Principal. THE AUTUMN SESSION «lll commence Sept. 8th. and Continue 15 weeks. Prior to July 21st, full information ran be obtained of the Principal, 84'J Congress Street. Hours from 8 to 1 o’clock, except Saturdays. Alter that time ap plication mu> bo made at 40 State Street. Portland, June 28, 1802. 2a tv low Trout other Fishing Tackle. ALSO, Or ns. Hiri.KS, Kkvolvmra, Cctlmhy and Sl*OUTIN« (l(M)M generally. Repairing and Stencil t utting attended to a* usual. G.L. BAILEY, eodtf 42 EXCHANGE STREET. A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to P. .1. Forristall and Hills Forristall, j IMTOKTEK AND DEALER IN ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN, FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, STATIONERY, TOYS, Ac., 28 and 30 Federal and 105 Congress Streets, AM>lSO* W. HANK1KLD. lJo«toil. 1*..?. Forriatall can be found at the above place, t June 23. wly SPIRITS TURPENTINE. ■VATKONA Split ITS Tl KPKNTINE Wo invite x a trial of the Natrona Turpentine from all paint* ers. for either House or Ship work, inside or out. It la .free from smell, with Hat equal to spirits, evapo rates no faster, and for Blind Work cannot Ik* excell ed. It woiks EQUAL to the common spirits on all kinds of painting, or in oil Cloth manufacturing. As evidence of the excellence of the article, the uu- dersigned can refer to numbers of the Hrst painters of Boston and vicinity, if desired. CHARLES TOI PAN, Agent for Now England, 40 Fulton St Boston. For sale b\ Banker arp« ntor, Yktfrill k Brother, S. J. Perkins k Co.. Portland, I^Hkhii* F. Potter Augusta. NPfne23wlin BOOKS STATIONERY. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS! Manufactured and for .Sale by BAILEY NOYES, 66 AND 58 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals, Ledgers, Invoice, Sales, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonic and Church Collectors Rooks. We make to order every kind of Blank Book used bv Ranks, Insurance and Railroad Companies. Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Couutiug Houses. STATIONERY. Letter, note. Cap and Record papers, Envelopes— white and bull, (.old Pens, Steel Pens, &c &c. Ev ery article at lowost rates. Wa Buy fok Cash aid Skll Cheap. BAILEY tc NOYES, 56 and 58 Exchange Street. Portland, June 23.1862. dtf S. H. COLES WORTHY, Has removed bis stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, Pirtmre Fr*n«, Pipw H.ireinss Fawry Goods, i«., it., TO No. 02 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door shove the Briti.li and American Express Other, where lie will accommodate all who may he iu want of good, in his line, at very low price.. Book Binding and Picture •Framing, Done neatly as usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SEAVEY. Physician, and Fsmilic. .applied with Medicines and hook.. Cues renewed and vials refilled. June 24. 1862, eod«m EXCHANGE ST. fjjij BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AND— PAPERHANGING WAREHOUSE Established la 1825. Premium Blank Books on hand and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, we are enabled to oiler to the trade and our customers better bargains in quality and prices, than can lie found in any other establishment in the State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the best for eign and American Houses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public offices, Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOM PAPE R 8 Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various styles of goid papers manufactured, to gether with u full stock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS, 63 Cxcuasok Sncrr. Portland June 23,1882. PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY, Bark Pay, Ac, F( >R service in the present war. obtained for Soldiers ud .Sailor*, their Widow* and Heir*, from the Uni tod state* Government, on application in perron or by letter to BRADFORD A IIARWON, No. 88 Exchange St., Portland, M aine. Having devoted our attention exclusively to the Pcn *ion buxine** for the last twenty years, and having a reliable Agency in Washington,'we an* enabled to prosecute all claims against tin* Government with promptness and despatch, and on rery reasonable term*, making no charge until the claim i* obtained. FREEMAN BRADFORD, Z. K. HARMON. Portland, June 20th. d&wtf. Courage Invalids CLEMS' SUMMER CURE —AND— Howes’ Cough Pill*, By tl»e concurrent testimony of many sufferers, the ftet has been established, that for the cun* of DIAKRIHEA OR DYSENTERY In person* of all ages, no medicine ha* ever come to the knowledge of the public, that mi elfi-clually d«*ea it work and at the same time leaves the bowels in an active, healthy condition, a* CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrhom or auv irregularities of the bowel*, all oth er remedies an*'insignificant, a* compared with CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Children troubled with Canker in mouth or stomach, or mothers suffering from nursing sore mouth, a safe and *|N*cdy cure iaeffectml by the use of CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Coughs, Hoarseness and Bronchial affect ion*. then* is no remedy extant that so universally affords relief a* HOWES' COUGH PILLS. That for a Tightness or Wheeling in the Cheat. Pain* in the side, or a long standing Hack, the best remedy is HOWE'S COUGH PILLS. That as an expectorant and ameliorating agent in caws of Phthisic, Whooping Cough, ami Coufirni* sufficient physical ability to perform their duties satisfactorily; aiid shall pre sent with their applications satisfactory evidence of good mural character. 3. Candidates will be required to pa*s a satisfactory examination in the ordinary branchesof a good Kng lisli education, in pharmacy and materia medica; and to give proof that they pos.*e*» the requisite business qualifications for the position. 4. The board will rejHirt to the Secretary of War the relative merit of the candidates examined, and they will receive appointments accordingly. 5. When ap|Muntcd. each medical storekeeper will In- required to give a bond in the amount of #40,000 I a*fore he shall be allowed to enter oil the perform ance of his duties. By order of the Secretary of War: L. THOMAS, Adjutant General. A Board of Medical Officers for the examination of applicants will In- convened in the city of Wash- 1 ingtou on the first day of July, to continue in session i one month. Applications to np|M>nr before the Board should be addressed to the Secretary of War. Surgeon General’* Office, June 5, 18*12. jnncttdft BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE. OFFICE 36 1SROMFIELD ST., BOSTON. Rkv. N. Day, Preset. Rkv. P. Masoh, Vice Pret't. R. (jKKKnk, M. D., Superintending Physician. This Imditution was ostablished for the cure of Dfc eaw*. upon the principles of innocent medication, en tirely discarding the use of Poisonous Drugs. Many diseases, such as Scrofula, Humors of the Blood, Disea*** of the Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, j Liver Coinplaiut, Heart Complaint, Rheumatism, Icmale Complaint*, and a great variety of ordiuary j Diseases are successfully treated by Medicine which may be sent to any part of the country with foil directions. Person* having Cancers, or those afflicted with com plicated diseas***, *hou)d immediately avail themselves of Dr. Greene’s personal attention. Consultation at the office, or by mail, free of charge. lirocnc win the office from 8 A. M., to 1 The office will l>e open, and competent persons In at endance. from 7 1-2 A. M., to 6 P. M. should lie directed to R. OiifchXh, 36 Bromlield Street, Boston. Note. Persons wishing to investigate this method of practice, or its superior success, will he furnished with a pamphlet descriptive of treatment, fre** bv addressing K. GREENE, M. D., 36 Bromlield Street, Boston. WANTED! AGENTS. rpHOSE about to engage in tbe sale of 25 cent pack 1 age* of Stationery, Maps. harts, or Portraits, should write to me before engaging elsewhere. Re member that 1 am tin? originator of the 25 cent pack age stationery, and also V K. Ageut for II. H. Lloyd k Co’s celebrated Maps and Charts, and J. C. Butt re* fine Steel Engraved Portraits. Withal, it inav lie j safely said, that I have the best assortment of the most saleable articles for the times that can be found in New England. For particulars, address B. B. BITS**ELL. 615 Washington .Street, Boston. FOWLE'S PILE AHD HUMOR CURE. THE OSLY HUB* CURE For BLEEDING. HUM), and ITCHING TILES. LEPROSY. SCROFULA, SALT HIIEL'M, AND DISEASES OF THE SKIN. One bottle warrant**.) to curt* every ease of Hie.; taro bo tie* in all other case* of the above disea****; if not. de-iler* are re*|Ucay, and to promote a healthy and vigor ous growth. It it at the same time unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. A single application will ren der it soft and glossy for several days. Prepared by Joseph Burnett k Co., Boston, and for sale by all dealers. NEW PAINT TORE. CORNER OF WATER AND CONGRESS 8T.t BOSTON. Ashael W heeler, Ag’t, Formerly in I’nion Street, Manufacturer and Deal- i er in t TAINTS OILS. VARNISHES. A ad Pointer*’ Supplies Generally, Sta ple Brag., Sponges, Gnats, —AHD— SUPERIOR GLUES. MACHINE CUT FILES. THE WHIPPLE FILE XANUF ACTURIMG CO., Arc now nsnlv to supply every description of their Machine Cct Files, warranted superior to all oth ers in nse. OFFICE AXD SALESROOM: NO. 34 KILBY STREET, (Corner of Central,) Boat on. FAMILY MOURNING GOODS, 30 Winter Street. Boston, Established for the Sale of MOURNING DRESS GOODS, —AXD— MILLINERY EXCLUSIVELY. 8. 8. Williams. J A M K S 1> Ol’K, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in WHITE OAK AND HACKMETACX SHIP TIMBER, White Pine Timber for Wharves, Bridges and Fac tories. Also Southern Fine Floorings on hand and worked to order. x 92 State 8trekt. (cp stairs.) Timber Docks corner of F. and First St*.. Boston. Jane 23, 1832. w*5wl Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS. ————1 MEDICAL. OK. Hl'OHES’ Eclectic Wedicnl Infirmary. Eitab/uked far the treatment nf thote (ItseriMe t in bath Me ret, requiring Experience, Stilt, Hamer and dettcacg. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hirhn ha, for number of year, confined hi. nltention to disco... of a certain claw. During hit practice he lia. treated thou/tand. of caw., and iu do in.tance hn. he met with n thilore. The remedie. are mild, and there l» no interruption of htuinttw nr change at diet. Dr. Hughe, i. in con.taut attendance from 3 in the morning nntil 10 at night, at hi. office. .1 Tem ple -tree,. barge, motierate. and a eure gnaranteed in all cane*. Separate rmim.. .o that no one will be Dr. himself Ili. remedie. cure die. ace j'1. -"rcmidie. fail; enre. without dieting, L.I o ‘V ,lM' habifa of the patient; ran. ilh ont Hie di.gu.ting and .ickeuii.g edict, of mo«t other rettii-di.e., cure, new can. in a lew hour.: cure, with out the dreadful conai^uent ciTari, of mercury, hut !u *U.u'-*.i ,I'nlJ‘ll“l" Hie rank and |>oi«oi,ou, taint thu’ the blood w jure t„ ahaorb. uiilem the proper remedy i, a«ed. The ingredient. are entirely ye.,da hie, and no Injurkm. e«ect. either coMtitutionally or locally, can be caused by using them YOUNG MEN who are troubled with M-minal weaken*,, generally canned hr bad li.bll, «outh. tlw effect* of which arc pain aud dizziness in the head, forget fulness, sometimes a ringing in the ears w* ak eye*, etc., terminating in consumption or in sanity if neglected, are speedily aud permanently CUP*]. 1 All correspondence strictly confidential and will be ret jrned if desired. Address I)R J. B. HUGHES. No. 6 Temple Street, (comer of Middle). Portland. rF“8end .tamp for Circular. Jail—3m [COPYB10IT HKCCRKD.] THE GREATIHDIAV REMEDY FOR FEMALES. Dr. M ATTI80N ’8 INDIAN EM M EN AGOG PE. This celebrated Female Medicine, possessing virtnes unknown of any thing elm* of the kind, and proving effectual after all others have fared, is designed for both married and single ladies, and is the very best •frjff known for *be purpose, as it w ill bring on tin* monthly sic kness in cases of obstruction, after all other remedies of the kind have been tried in vain. BT"OT«r fOOO BOTTLES have now been sold without a tingle fail ure when taken as directed, and with out the least injury to health in any case. It is put up in bottles of three dlf ferent strengths with foil directions for using, and sent by express, closely sealed, to all parts of tire country. Pricks.—Full strength. 910; Half Strength, 96; Quarter Strength. 99 per bottle. r-Bemember! This medicine It designed ex pressly for obstinate Casks, which all other rem edi.-s of the kind have foiled to cure; also that it ia w^rr^S?L ^T,r?"eu,od every respect, or tba price will be refondcd. IW'BEWARE OF IWITATTONS! Nr le genuine and warranted unless purchased directly of I/h M. at hi* REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPEC IAL DISEASES. No. 39 Union Street, Providence, R. I. t-W'This tuedaiity embrace* all disease* of a pri vate nature both of MEN and WOMEN, by a regu larly educated physician of twenty yean’ practice, gl> lag bis whole attention to them. WF*' ooeultation* by letter or otherwise art strictly coi.tidential. and m«Nl»cines will be seat by Expretw, sec jr«* from observation, to all parts of the United Stau-c Also, accommodation* for LADIES from abroad wishing fora *rcure and qoiet Retreat, with good care until restored to health. AUTiON.—It ha* ben estimated that ove» two hu .dred thousand dollar* are paid to *wio« ing qui ck* annually, in New England alone, without any bei elit to those who pay it. Most of this *uin i mes ou» of a cl*** of perwoti* who are the leant able tr lose it. but once paid the* can never get it back, ami bey are compelled to suffer the wrong in silenee. aoi .tar ing to exnose the cheat for fear of exposing t *~m sei es. All this come* from trusting, without Inc niry, to men who are alike destitute of h«mor, chan -ter, an«i skill, ami whose only recommendation is heir own false and extraragaut assertions, in praise of th*. ns* I res. If, therefore, you would avoid Mng humbugged, take no man’s word, no matter who his profusions are, but MAKE INQUIRY it will cost you nothing, and may save you many regret*; for as advertising physicians, in nine cases out of tea am bogus, there is no safety In trusting any if them, uu voa know who and trhat they are. lit Ur. M. will send brick, bv enclosing one stamp a* above, a Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and on Private Disease* generally; giving most foil information, with the most undoubted references and tesfimtmials, without which no advertising physician or medicine of this kind is descrying of aiy cohbi DKXCK WHATEVER. CTOrfeti by mail promptly attended to. Write your aridre**plainly, and direct to Dr. H. N. Matti aox, as above. June 38. K)ir»ir«Kvmi..« jiitri'u r Consumption. Asthma, chronic Bronchitis, Nervous Prostration, (tenoral Debit tty, Dvspepaia, Herofe is. Marasmus, Loss of Appetite, Neuralgia, Female Complaints, and all Disorders at the Nervous and Blood S> stems. This remedy has obtained a great reputation fbr mod KXTRAOUDISAUY emits IS ALL STAOSUOV Cosarumos. It is recommended by mans thous and Physicians In the lulled Stats* and Europe— hai in e been used with results uuparallelled iu the an nals or ■mdicine. The //ypopAospAiirs have a two-fold and ■nrcifle acton; on the one hand increasing the principle ah ch CosanTrTBA N aurora F.suuor, and on fhe other, briug the Moor Powusvl Blood GgaxKAT is.t Aossr* Knows. In cases of Nervous Debitttr or Portrstiou of the Vital powers, Bom aay cause, the Remedy has no superior. “WINCHESTERS GEN CINE PREPARATION.” Is tho only reliahle form of IlTrorHoarurrua, made aft r the Original Formula of Dr. Churchill, arur-ls. tjrtua rra asd Css so othcu! A FAIR TRIAL IS A CERTAIN CURE I PRICES—la seres ounce bodies, *1— SI* Bo lies for fll. In sixteen ounce Bottles, tt—Three for So. Circular* gratis. Sold bv all respectable Druggists, and at the Sole General Depot in the Cni tod 8»tw, bjr J. WINCHESTER, 9B Jobs Stbebt, N. Y. A SPEC I Fir IIMIDT FOR Mpermatorrhma, or Seminal Weakness, and General Irritability in either Sex. This malady, the terrible omeeguencea of which are too well known to require more than a bare allusion to Them, is one of the most insidious, and therefore da' gerou*. of all the long catalogue of human tils. It *Ap* tIk* very springs of Life, rapidly undermines the constitution, snd sinks the unhappy victim into imliecility and a premature grave! From one to threw boxes of the Specific 1*111 are sufficient to effect a per manent cure iu the moat aggravated mart; whether constitutional, or arising from Abase or Excesses MEDICAL TESTIMONY. We believe It to be, in the treatment of Sperma torrhea as near a Specific as any medicine can Its." —B. Keith, M. D.—America* Journal gf Medical Science. 441 have found them all that earnId be derived. Their effect hoe been truly uxmder/ul I used them in a case of Sperraatorrtxea of long standing which has been under treatment for years. I think three boxes ►wil1 complete the cure.”—E. P. Dicker, M. D. FB^rhls is not s Homeopathic n'tnedv, nor is there au i...-rcury or other deleterious ingredient combin ed with it. Tali a—91 per box. Six boxes for 36. bT Mai* r»re pai l. For sale bv all respectable Druggists, uJ al the Mol© General Depot in the Tutted States, by J WINCHESTER. 38 John St.,N. T, 8old at wholesale by W. F. PHILLIPS. ju.ie23dA w4w Portland. Ml. BUY ME AND I’LL IX) YOU GOOD Health and Strength Secured, BY THE rs* or Till GREAT SPRING AND SI MMF.K MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’s ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. pmimWKD-r s«r*n»r1llm. Wild fh-rrr. Ycilow V Dock, l'rickley Ash. Thoroughwort, Rhubarb, Mandrake. iHindelion, Ac., all of which are ho com pounded a* to act in concert, aud assigt Nature in eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine Is most wonderftil—it acts directly upon the bowels anti blood, by remm ing all obstructions from the iuternal organs, stimula.ing them into healthy action, renovating the fountains or life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from-all humors am! causing it to course through every part of the body restoring the invalid to health aud useAilness. They cure and eradicate from thesyst.mi. Liver Pom plaint. that main wheel of so many disease!. Jituu daiu*r in its worst forms, all Billion* Disease* and feu. stomach. Dyspepsia, t ostivenes*. all kind* of IIu ntuiA, Imlige*fi«»n. lL-adache. Dix/lne**. Pile*. Heart burn. WealtneHa, Tain* in the *i«te and bowt Is. Flatu lency. I.INW of appetite, and a torpid or diseased Liv er. a disordered stomach or bad mood, to which all an1 more or less sub>xrt in Spring and Summer More than J0.OO9 persons have been cured bv this medicine. It i* highly recommended bv Phrsiriaua everywhere Try it and vow will never regret it. Sold bv ail dealers in Medicine everywhere at ouly 26 aud 38 cents per bottle. Orders addressed to GEO. C. GOODWIN A CO.. Bouton june2!d4m HAWED. M SMALL RENT, of five i>r six rooms, near the business part of the ettv. Enquire at this office Noiice. 1)K0P08AL8 will be received bv the Committee on Streets. Side-Walk* and Bridges, at the Civil Engineer's office, until Tuesday the 8th day of July ne r, for tlie removal of the Him or Dolphin* in the 11a; bor off Victoria Wharf. 8. W LAKBABKE. Itairman. Other dalles please copy. >46td