The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 3, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 18G2. NO. 10. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, Torar oilman, """Vui^A-Bi B. HALL, published at Mo. R2J EXCHANGE 8TBEET, lu FOX BLOCK, by rORTKR, OILMAN And HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTER Jc CO. Ter in a I The Portland Daily Press fa published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at 85,00 per year in ad vance. Rates of Advertising: Transient Advertisements, 81.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, SI.26 per square; 76 cents per wcok after. One square every other day one week, 81.00; 60 oents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under bead of Amusements, 82.00 per square per week. 8pecial Notices, 81 AO per square for first week, 81.00 per week after. Business Notices, In reading columns, 12 cents per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty oents. 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 the above rates for each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. gy All communications intended fos the paper should be directed to the “Editors the Press," and those of a business character to the Publishers. ryThe Portland Daily and Maine State Press Oftiae, in Fox Block, No. 82J Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o'clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. |y Jon Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of- j flee or paper promptly transacted on application as above. COMMUNICATIONS. [From our Regular Correspondent.) Letter tram Kendall’s Mills. i 7V Daily Press—The “Army of the Kenne bec. "—Lot Driving—Business Prospects— Obsequies of late ('apt. Hanscomb—Nomin ation of Mr. Cobum. Kexdai.l’h Mills, July 1,1802. Messrs. Editor*: The Daily Press, with its “shining morn ing face” and well filled columns, is most heart ily welcomed to our village, and is already lie coming quite a necessity; ft is undoubtedly destined to take, iu a great degree, the place of larger and more expensive, but not better, foreign dailies, and to attain an extensive cir ctrtatfon throughout the State. Bold,.Tearless, outspoken, and yet courteous and gentlemanly, it promises to*be what the Bep(M>iicans of the State have been lonfc looking for—a true and manly exponent of conservative, yet truly pro gressive Republicanism. It will no doubt most acceptably fill the place “from which the Ad vertiser, by transgression, fell, that it might go to its own place.” Expecting, and fully be lieving that it will be foremost iaevery reform atory movement—always battling for the right, however weak, and against the wrong, howev er powerful—we bid you (lod speed. Our village, usually livery and stirring, has been unusually so during the evenings of the few days past, on account of the presence in our streets and shops of large detachments from the “Army of the Kennebec.” They have now passed us, with their “drive” of logs, on their way to “Augusta and a market.”— The commander, Mr. S. Connor of this place, informs me that his division left South Kor ridgewock on the 3d of June. To that place the logs had to be driven by another division, or “corps de arrnec.” The logs arc not driven, as formerly, by individual owners, but by the Kennebec Log-driving Co., incorporated for that purpose by act of Legislature. The “drive’’ this year numliers abont 70,000 logs, scaling in the aggregate, nearly 25,000,00 ft., and the lum ber is said to be of better quality than usual for several years past The lumber in this drive is probably about two-thirds or three-fourths of the whole amount cut during the past winter, on the head waters of the river—the various booms along the river collecting and retaining considerable quantities, for the use of mills immediately below them. In our village arc two blocks of mills, one containing 1, and the other nine single saws and a gang. Indeed, with sasb-blind and door factory, two curtain fixture factories, a machine shop, at which considerable numbers of sewing machines are now being built; a “heading” mill, match fac tory, and various other shops, we are thriving finely, and are now doing probably twice as much business as our older, larger, and more pretentious neighbor just below. J lie lemains ot lapt. Hauscomb, of Co. G, 3d Regiment, reached here on Saturday night, 28th ult. The Lewiston Journal'» report of his funeral was therefore somewhat premature. He was buried on the Sabbath following: the funeral services, conducted by Prof. Smitli of Waterville College, being held at the house of his father, in Benton. He w^s buried with Ma sonic honors—his funeral being attended by 104 members of the fraternity, from the differ ent Lodges in this section. A very large con course of people were in attendance, the num ber being variously estimated at from GOO to 1000, and the occasion was one of great sol emnity. The nomination of Mr. Cobum meets w ith genera! approbation here, although Gen. Per ry had strong friends in this, as in other parts ot the State. The people, however, absorbed in the greater and more important interests of the day, are not disposed to be captious, desir ing more that their candidate should be patri otic, honest, and capable, than that he should be personally their favorite. No one doubts that Mr. C. possesses all these requisites, and no reasonable doubt of Lis election -an be en tertained. I will endeavor to keep you informed, from time to time, of everything of interest that oc curs in this section. Yours truly, T. The Right Wing before the Battle. The position of affairs on the right wing of our army previous to the late battle, is des cribed by a eorres|)ondent of the Philadelphia Press, under date of June 26th. It will is: read with interest, as having an important bearing upon the late strategic movement:— “Mechanicsville, the extremity of the right wing of our army, is a point to which I always look with the greatest anxiety. The strong force the enemy has opposite to it. the heavy guns mounted on their earthworks, all com manding it, and the two bridges ami easily passed swamps all render it a most dangerous post. Federal pickets there are always in con stant fear ot the enemy’s shells, and the ut most watchfulness of our cannoneers is some times of no avail to guard against cowardly attacks from the rets guns, perched high up on the hills, or masked behind the universal woods which fringe the crests of every rebel vantage ground opposite that long-ago des troyed town. A week ago not a single rebel dared to cross the Chicahominy in all that neighborhood,and our scouts patrolled the river bank in perfect safety. A few shells now and then, doing no damage, but, from their notoriously bad aim, only exciting derision, were the utmost to which the rebels ever ventured. Musket tiring upon as was unknown, and from the utter si lence and lassitude of their whole force, an un military judge might have conjectured that but a handful of artillerymen held their posi tion, all the rest having gone away. Such was the extent of this quietness that a story of the evacuation of the place brought over by contrabands, and diligently circulated, was generally believed. But gray-headed military officers knew oth erwise. The less they could discern of the enemy, the more and more precautions were taken to guard against his attempts. Picket ers were made more watchful. Reserves wore posted closer. Battery upon battery, brought from the enemy’s exhaustless supply, were placed in every spot w hich commanded a reb el Hill or crossing-place. Everything in the science of war. which learned anil experienced men could devise, was employed to resist any movement, for whatever purpose made, which might be indicated by the enemy. A DISCOVERY. The usefulness of all this extreme caution was soon demonstrated. A forlorn hope from the Federal forces directed by a high officer, started on a dark night on an expedition of the greatest secrecy and danger. Through the wet grass of the swamp, sometimes waisted in w ate r, they crawled for nearly a mile—now back, now forward, doubling upon and re tracing their path all the way to the river’s edge. There all the trouble taken was amply repaid. A snug log way had been built across the stream, and through the gloom could lie traced until it lost itself in the distance. This had been one quiet performance of the rebels, made right uuder our batteries and in front of our picketers, but so effectually concealed by the rank luxuriance of the swamp that, until the brave party discovered it, from McClellan down, we were in entire ignorance of its exist ence. v/ver liiis sirucLure ni hi Slim is nan come in numbers, spreading about on the Federal side of the liver, aud correctly viewing many of our most important movements. The newsboy crossed there with his copies of the Richmond Despatch, and many a spy and deserter had tr d that timlier, brimful of the information which he could give to the Richmond conspir ators. This bridge, so opportunely discovered, was built across the stream, about a half a mile below Mechanicsville. The enemy were found to be equally busy in other ways. A solid line ofentrenchments hail been built all along the hill to|>s on their side of the stream, and numerous guns had la'cn mount ed there. Their pickets had been strength ened, and a balloon view exposing their camps behind the hill tops, gave a grand landscape of the camp of thousands of men. Their quiet ness was only a ruse, and under its cover they had prepared on an extensive scale for the movement which Monday last brought forth. MEDICAL. -PREPARED BY L. II- TITCOMB, APOTHECARY, 373 Conprew Street, Portland, Me. CURES.Dy spepsia, CORRECTS.Indigestion and Flatulency. PRKVENTS.Liver Complaints k Bilious Fevers, RELIEVES.Constipation and Headache, STRENGTHENS the Nervous System. July 1. 18G2. lm rOB TUB PREVENTION AND CURE OP Consumption, Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis. Nervous Prostration, (.eneral Debility, IM spetisia. Scrofu la, Marasmus, Loss of Appetite, Neuralgia, Female onrplaints, anti all Disorders of the Nervous and Blood Systems. This remedy has obtains a great repntation for most Extraordinary Cures in all Staoeu op Consumption. It is recommewlcd by inanv thous and Physicians in the United States and Europe— having been used with results uti parallel led iu the an nals of medicine. The JiypophtupkiU* have a two-fold and specific action; on the one hanfl increasing the principle which Constitutes Nervous Enkkoy, and on the other, being the Most Powerful Blood Genekat 1*0 Aoknts Known. In cases of Nervous Debility or Postratiou of the Vital powers, from any cause, the Remedy has no superior. WINCHESTERS GENUINE PREPARATION.” Is tha only reliable form of Hypophobpiiites. made after the Original Formula of Dr. Churchill. t-iT'Ii* quiKE rot and Use no other A FAIR TRIAL IS A CERTAIN CURE Uf PRICES—In seven ounce bottles, 91— Six Bottles for 95. In sixteen ounce Bottles, 92—Threo for 95. Circulars gratis. Sold bv all respectable Druggists, and it the Solo General l>epot iu the Uni ted States, by UlLllCiRIt.K, do JO 11N STREET, JJ. Y. A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR Spermatorrhea. or Seminal Weakness, and General Irritability in either Sex. This malady, the t err Me consequences of which are too well knowu to require more than a bare allusion to them, is one of tbe most insidious, and therefore dangerous, of all the long catalogue of human ills. It saps the very springs of Life, rapidly undermines the constitution, and sinks the unhappy victim into imlx'cility and a premature grave! From one to three boxes of the .Specific Pill afe sufficient to effect a per manent cure in the most aggravated eaten, whether i constitutional, or arising from Abuse or EEoeesea. MEDICAL TESTIMONY*. We believe it to Ik*, in the treatment of Sperma torrhoea as near a Specific as any medicine can be." —B Keith, M. D.—American Journal of Medical Science. I have found them all that could be desired. Their j effect A an been truly wonderful. I used them in a case of Spermatorrhea of long standing which has been under treatment for years. I think three boxes i will complete the cure."—E. P. Dicker, M. I). tJT'Thls is not a Homeopathic remedy, nor is there j any mercury or other deleterious ingredient combin ed with it. Price—91 per box. Six boxes for 96, by Mail pre paid. For sale bv all respectable Druggists, and at the Sole General Depot in the United States, by WINCHESTER, 36 John St., N Y, Sold at wholesale by W. F. PHILLIPS. Junc23dlrw4w Portlanp, Me. D. W LARK, -PEA I.Kit IN SILVER STREET ICE HOt'SE AND No. 32 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, Me. I HP" All orders promptly attended to, and the REST QUALITY OF ICE delivered in anv part of I the city, at the market rates. 2w BUSINESS CARDS. BREED A TITKEY, mroKTKRH or Lutings, Serges, Elutic Oussettings, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO, KID AND GOAT STOCK, 60 Union, four doors from Middle Street, O. H. BREED. PORTLAND, ME. J. O. TIJKEY. __ jo30—3md&w TUCKER A WEBSTER, 109 Middle, corner of Temple Street, Fashionable Clothiers, AND DEALERS IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Of tli© Most Desirable Pattern. Portland, June 23. 1862. tcislm HANSO KT, SION AMD ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, Mo. 31 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. or Order* solicited. 3m OLIVER S. BEALE, SIGN AND FANCY PAINTER, X*. lO EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, me. nif'nf 01 every acscnpiioo executed to order. June 23. daw2w Marble Work. J. H. THOMPSON, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Pieces, Monumental Work and Grindstones. Carncr of Penrl nnd Federal Sts.. Je23tf PORTLAND, ME. JOHN B. BROWN A SONS, Sugar Refinery, TURK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Jc23l»\ STREET, 8. B. WAITE. y-2%—Snood MISCELLANEOUS. CHANGE OF SEASON WI. C. BECKETT, Merchant Tailor, 137, MIDDLE ST„ Has prepared himself by selections from the New Styles of Goods recently imported In New York and Boston, to meet the requirements of his customers and the public as to FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASOX8 In his new stock are comprised Fancy Cloths for 8pring Overcoats and Business Suits, Rich Black and FANCY BROADCLOTHS For Dress and Frock Coats, embracing the nicer qualities of French and German, as well as the cheap er substantial fabrics. Elegant Black and Colored, Plain and Fancy DOESKINS Of a great variety of patterns. VESTINGS of all the varieties that tile market affords—Silk, Satin, Lin en, and Cotton—many rare and unique styles. Also an assortment of the nicer qualities of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, To all of which attention is especially invited.

•#*Coat and vest makers wanted. Portland, June 23,1832. dtf SA.HL'EL ADLAIU, Jr„ -DKALER IK Parlor, OtiamlDer ^.PLAIN FURNITURE, Importer and Dealer in China, Crockery Glass Ware, Britannia Ware, Table Cutlery, and Plated Ware, And a General Assortment of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. THE attention of purchasers is invited to the large and deriraMe stock of House-keeping Goods now in store, a* afibve, comprising as it does nearly every article usually needed in the Furniture and Crockery Departments. Being one of the largest stocks in the State, purchasers can find almost any variety of rich, medium and low-priecd goods, suited to their differ ent wants. Those commencing housekeeping can obtain a com plete outfit at this establishment, without the trouble and loss of time usually attending a selection of this kind; and the subscriber is confident that, combining as he does the various branches of house-furnishing business, he can offer goods at prices that will not tail of proving satisfactory on examination. 138 and 140 Middle Street, Portland. June 23, 1802. dtf R. J. D. LARRABEE A CO., Manufacturer*, Importers, and Wholesale and Re tail Dealers in Picture Frames, Engravings, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, Ao. Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL GILT FRAMES, For Oil Tainting* and Looking Glasses. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, IVr ami iivml Frame, with French Mirrors: (Hit, Ktmnv iml Imitatio, S(w««hI Frame, both Oval *mt S,|U»rp, for Kiigravings and Photographs, at low prices And warranted aatmthetory. JU»T*ME€’EIVED, Wry choice colMtfon of Fine Lugraving* and Lithographs, which we shall be happy to show to any who may call. Our Assortment of Artists’ Materials I» very extensive, being of Ihe best manufacture, such as Winsnr k Newton's (Ml and Water Colors, Ilrusbes, Drawing Capers, I'cncll*. Crayons, Oil* and Varnishes, Mathematical Instruments, Ac. t Mir stock embraces nil articles in this line, and ia the largest and best selected in the Male, aud we of fer Ihe best inducements In dealers aud phntograprr*, both as to quality of goods and as to prices. PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE Will be cheerfully furnished with our Catalogue, which contains a complete list. A large assortment ofOyal, Gilt, Walnut, Ebony and ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, Constantly on hand. B. J. D. LABBABEE A 00., No. 69 Exchange Street. June 23. 18fi2. tf EATON BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR BOYS. KENT’S HHJt, BE AD FIELD, ME. rpUR .SECOND (QUARTER of the Summer Session X of thi* Institution will commence MONDAY, JULY Sl«t. This f* a Family School, aud the of reference can be given. Fleece *ent for a Ircular. II. M. EATON k SON. Proprietor*, AMOS H. EATON, Principal. LLEWELLYN A. LUCE, Assistant. June 26th, 1802. d2w For Sale. THE Three .story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, No. 8 Gray Street. It is in good repair, and contain* ten flu is bed rooms. If not sold before the lfith of ,August next, it will Ik* sold on tlmt day, n; 11 o’clock, A. M..at Auction, without reserve. Terms very easy. For information apply to JOHN RANDALL, on the premise*, or at the* *tore of RANDALL k WOODBURY, on Conimor cial Street, head Central Wharf. June 21,1868. dtf TO ARMS.! SIXTEENTH KEGMIENT. i 15 Recruits Wanted Immediately. To All up a company from CUM HER I j A NI) CO U NT Y, To serve three years, unless sooner disc harged. Better inducements are offered than ever before. $100 BOUNTY AT THE END OF TIIE WAR. And 160 ACRES OF LAND, Together with *2.00 Bonus, and a month’s Advance Pay authorized by Congress. Recruiting office at Rifle Corps Armory, OLD CITY HALL, PORTLAND. ZV Pay and Ration* commonro on till' day of en Ii*tinont. JOHN M. MARKToN, 111 AS. L. Me A LUSTER, j __Jo24tf Recruiting Ofllccni. COm*KEN«i STREET SEIXIV4RY, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Mis. E. L. Whittier, Principal. The AUTUMN 8ES8RIN will commence Sept. 8th. and Coutiuuc 15 weeks. Prior to July 21st. full information can be obtained of the Principal. 349 Cougrt^s Street. Hours from 8 to 1 o'clock, except Saturdays. After that time ap plication may be made at 40 State Street. Portland, June 23. 1862. 2awl0w SPIRITS TURPENTINE. T\TATRONA SPIRITS TURPENTINE —We invito lx a trial of the Natrona Turpentine from all paint ers. for either House or Ship work, inside or out. It is free from amrlt, with flat « do. Muwavado do. 100 boxes II. B. Sugar, J**23—3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH A CO. Tea*. 2*f| H ALF CHESTS Fini- Oolong Tons, 50 do. do. Souchong do je23—3in For sale by JOHN LYNCH A CO. NUTS! NUTS7 OAA RAfi8 of Nuts, of every variety and of the /gUU best quality. For sale by WM. ALLEN. Jr.. Nos. 13 A 15 Exchange Street. ORANGES AND LEMONS. OAA BOXES Messina Oranges, /CUU 150 do. Lonoits. The Best Ix/t or Fruit In tin? market, for sale by WM. ALLEN. Jr., Nos. 13 A 15 Exchange Street. FIRE CRACKERS. 2£A BOXES No. 1 Cold Chop Fire Crackers, •)U 150,000 Torpedo***, No. 1. For sale by WM. ALLEN. Jr.. Nos. 13 A 16 Exchange Street. FIREWORKS. ALAKOE assortment of Fire-Works, Chinese Ixinterus, American Flags, Ac. For sale by WM. ALLEN. Jr., Nos. 13 A 15 Exchange Street. TOBACCO. OAA A PCCNDS Navy Tobacco—1 lb. Inmps, /gUUll 2noo *lo. Nectar Leaf Cavendish, 1000 do. Mkdkok's uito^uKA Xatuual Leaf, 2iVM) do. Pride or Fluvania 500 do. Pet Lamb—fair article. Selling cheap, by WM. ALLEN, Jr., No*. 13 A 16 Exchange Street. I SARDINES. 1 AAA **ALF BOXES Phillippe A Canaud 1UUU Sardines. For sale very low, By WM. ALLEN, Jr.. No*. 13 A 15 Exchange Street. LEMON SYRUF. lOO G»*2. **2* For Sale by WM. ALLEN. Jr., Nos. 13 A 15 Exchange Street. DRIED FRUIT, &c. RAISINS, Currants, Citron, Prune*. Figs, Dates, Preserved t.inger and Chow Chow, (iuava Jelly, Ac. Also a* fine and well selected an assort ment of goods as can be found in aify Frail Store in the city. SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH, By WM. ALLEN. Jr., dtf Nos. 13 A 15 Exchange Street. INSURANCE._ FIRE INSURANCE. WARREX SPARROW, Oflirr 74 Middle* roe* of Kxebnage St*, PORTLAND, ME.. Agent of the following FiratClam Insurance Co’t: National Insurance Company, Of Bostou. Cash Capital ami Surplus. •600,000. Republic Fire Insurance Company* Of New York. Cash Capital anti Surplus. #312,000. Reliel Fire Insurance Company* Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, #250.000. Equituble Fire and Marine Ins* Co*, Of Providence. Perfect Security, which ought always to be the .first consideration iu effecting insurance, is here of fered to the public, at the lotrest rates of premium adopted by sound and responsible companies. Office in Boyd’s Building,’’ opposite Post Office, dltwtf P O RT LAND Mutual Fire Insurance Company. THIS Companv continue to insure property on terms as fatorable us those of any reliable com* pany. All policies upon which six premiums have been paid, are renewed auuuaily free of premium to the policy holder. Those desiring iusurance will do well to call and ascertaiu the terms before insuring elsewhere. OHee 102 Middle Street. CHARLES HOLDEN, President. Edward Suaw, Secretary. June 23. eod3m Money Lost* LOST. A HI M OF MONEY. The finder will ho suitably rewarded by leaving the same at this Office. J10TELS._ Summer Retreat, SOUTH SIDE OF PEAK'S ISLAND, HENRY M. BRACKETT, Proprietor. OPEN fbr Genteel Boarders—three miles from Portland—within thirty rods of the Ocean—with good opportunities tor fishing, sea-bathing and water excursions. A Steam _er run* from Portland dailv. Experienced linen in attendanc. je25*fcw PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, ME. Sltaated oa Csacresa, esraer sf Preble Streets. THIS is the largest Hotel in the State, pos sessing all the modern improvements, aud first class iu every appointment. TERMS MODERATE, FOR BOARD BT WEEK OR DAY. CIIAS. II. ADAMS, Proprietor. je23—3m SAGADAIKH K HOUSE, AlfVed 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 from the sea, and affords one of the most luvitiug retreats from the dust aud turmoil of our larg«* cities. 1 he Saoapahotk is one of the finest, most spa cious, aud best appointed Hotels in the State, located within three minutes walk of the Depot, Steamboat Landing, Post Office, Custom House, Ac., being di rectly in the business centre of the City. Ttrms Moderate Ay the Week sr Day* Bath, June 23. 1*3. dtf AMERICAN HOUSE, Bostox, Mass., IS the largest and best arranged Hotel in the New England State*; is centrally l«»ca [ted. and easy of access from all the routes of [travel. It contains the modem improve ____|uieut«. and every convenience for the com fort and accommodation of the travelling public. Tim sleeping rooms are targe and well ventilated; the suits of rooms are well arranged, and completely tarnished for fkmilies aud large travelling parties, and the bouse will continue to be kept as a first class Hotel in every respect. LEWIS RICE, Proprietor. Boston, January, 1802. dTtnis rrwvDii iiAirfiE A M train for Lowell and Boaton. L''»vc Portland on Saturday*. at 8.16 P. M.. on ar rlVRA of train from Boston, fbr Bath and Augusta. ftTAOE (ONNKCTIoae. Stage, leave Bath dally (Kundava excepted) at J.flO I M on arriv. of tram from Portland and Boaton. lor Wwcawet, Damariacotta. Waldoboro’. Rockland uni I homaston. Stage, leave Aagaata daily (Sunday, excepted h for Bel that, on arrival of tram from Portland and Boa ton. Ticket, aold in Boaton for all the atationa on the Kennebec ft Portland, Androaeoggin, and Someraet ft Kennebec Road,. Freight train* run dally between Augaata and Port l»»d. It H. CUSHMAN, Manager and Snperintendrat. _Augaata. April. 1S82. juneSWtf ANDROSCOGGIN RAILROAD. MXXU A RUA XOKXKXT. {ISWMHS3 °n Rod after Moxdat, Mar 6. 1803, will leave Portland for Lewiaton ami faiuuugton via Brunawiek, at 1 P. M. Leave Farmington for Lewiaton, Bath and Tort land. via Brunawiek, at 9.16 A. M. Leave Lewiaton for Bath and Portland ria Brana wlck at 11 46 A. M. Freight tiaina daily between Portland and Lawla ton. RTAoi roxxcrrioxa. Stage learea Strickland', Ferry Tueadav*. Thara dava and Saturdaya, for IJvrrraore. Canton. Para and Dlxffeld; returning oppoafte d; V:. -S'»V‘' leavea North Jay for Ka»t L.xdeld, DlxSeld. and Weld, on Tneadava, Thnradavs and Salardaya; returning oppnaite dara. Slage leave. Farmington or New Vlnevard, New Portland and Kingtield. on Wedneadava and Satnr dav*. ret timing on Mondaya and Friday*. K-.^l’ravc Farmington daily, lor Strong, Aron laaaengrra for thia route will take the can at tha Portland. Karo ft l'ortamonth, or Kennebec ft Port land Depot,, in Portland. 8. W. EATON. .Han't Farmington May 5, lata. jaucSMif n THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Ciucihxati, CLmun>. Drraorr. Toledo, hr. Hacl. La (.'home. St. Loon, New Ouiah. or ony port of the WEST, SOUTH OR JfORTB WEST, or the ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dcseise. ahd Niaoaka Falls. This rood is broad ocaoe oad is provided with New end Splendid slecpinE Con. i Iicl. lv sold in Portlond ot lowest Boston miss by W. D. LITTLE, Asm, OJIer 31 Exckamgt Street. Yon con »ve money by accorlng tickets st this Jane 23. dowtf STEAMBOATS. International Steamship Company. EASTPORT, CALAIS AND ST. JOHN. TWO TRIPS PER WEEK. On »nl St«*amsh}p*. tailing from New York every Saturday, and from Liverpool every Wednes day. and calling at Oueeustown, Ireland. Cabin Passage. §75. .Id Daw. #30. Sight Bilb of Exchange, for XI Sterling and up waj«i. payable at any Bank in Great Britain or Ire land constantly for sale. For Passage Certificate*. Steamer Tickets, Drafts, or for further information, Address, GKO WARREN, 99 State Street, Boston, Mam Coal i'rpighto. TTE8SKL8 wanted to carry Coal* from Piet on, Sydney, Liugau. aud Cow Bay to varioa* porta iu New England Luuk despatch *ud the highlit going ra‘es often d. Apply to GKoKGK If STARK. No. 30 Kxchaugc Street. Portland. June 37. 1*3 lw TENEMENTS WANTED. WANTED— Convenient tenements lor the Jnk accommodation of two small families, in respectable localities, aud with!'. te» min XJbb utr«' walk of the Post Office Pont ..otto exceed from #150 to 175 i*»r annum Address Box 43. Post 01.0’. or apply at the Count lug Room of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland. June 33. dbtf

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE. Thursday Morning, July 3, 1862.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, ABNER COBURN, OF 8KOWHEGAN. For RcprewtitaUTe to Congress, Fifth District FREDERIC A. TIKE, of Calais. ww----— Oar National Anniversary’. Tomorrow, July 4th, Is the anniversary of the birth of American Independence—a day which the prophetic eye of the elder Adams foresaw would be celebrated by posterity with rejoicings such as the kindling of bonfires, the firing of cannon, the pealing of bells, the forming of processions and other kindred demonstrations. Probably he did not foresee that so soon—almost before the graves of the Revolutionary heroes had ceased, to be fresh or tlie grass to sod them over—a “generation of vipers” would arise who, with vandal hand would seek to demolish a temple of Liberty constructe-d at so much cost and with the sac rifice of so much blood. Heaven in kindness took the old patriot to his final home, before his eyes had been dimmed with tears shed over the appalling wickedness of the present age. But despite the efforts of traitors aud rebels the day will be celebrated, and every liberty loving heart will throb with a quicker pulsa tion as, tomorrow, he shall call to mind the deeds of the past aud contemplate the duties of the present. 1 wo years ago me sun arose on me morning of the “fourth,” upon thirty millions of people, .who had more reason than any other people on earth to thank God to his goodness, and for his wonderful works for the children of men. Peace everywhere abounded except in the hearts of men then planing to dismember the heritage of their lathers. In such henris, though surrounded by the insignia of peace and loyalty, there were then kindling up the latent lire' ef treason, and the war cloud, in all its blackness, was beginning to gather around and within them. One year passed, and the tempest had burst upon that thirty millions of people with terri fic power, and men held their breaths from very fear and anxiety. What was to be the result; would treason triumph, or would loy alty prevail; would our Constitutional Presi dent be driven from his rightful seat, and an usurper become its occupant; would the free States become a unit, or would the entering wedge of division be successfully driven home by the power of party spirit and party drill these were problems not Hilly—at least, not satisfactorily—solved. Never did American Constitutional Liberty see a darker 4th of J ulv, since the peace of ’83, than it witnessed in larti Another year has come around in the regu lar order and succession of the seasons, and to-morrow's sun will rise upon another birth day anniversary of freedom. How changed from one year ago! Everywhere the loyal armies have been reaping conquests. The problem of a united or a divided North has been solovd, and solved gloriously for the cause of freedom. No President was ever more firm ly seated in the Executive chair than the pres ent incumbent; for no one, since Washington, certainly, has ever more frilly shared the confi dence, the honor, and the respect of all loyal American citizens. The war cloud has lifted and revealed its “silver linings.” Beyond the struggle of the hour, all bloody as it is, is seen the bow of promise. “'Jhe morning light is breaking,” and the people everywhere feel that the questions of a conquered and perfectly subdued rebellion, of a restored Union, based on purer, because purified principles, and of a long, happy and prosperous peace, are ques tions no longer involved in doubt—that they are simply questions of time. It is fitting, then, that a loyal people should meet together to-morrow, and in acts of pat riotism, consecrate their hearts anew to their country's cause. Though new-made graves, mothers' tears and widows’ weeds every day atd everywhere remind us of the terrible cost of saving our glorious Union from the vandal hand of rebellion; though the angel of sorrow is even now hovering over so many house holds; though the revealings of every new born are looked forward to with tormenting anxiety, and though our loved ones—so recent ly frill of life and joy—now till a soldier's lone ly grave, or burn with thirst and fever in some scantily supplied hospital, where friendship's band may not moisten the lips or bathe the brow, yet thank God our sons have proved themselves men, worthy their noble sires;— and we can rejoice,and we will rejoice, though they have perilled all or lost all. rememliering that the sacrifice has been made in so noble u We are glad that our city proposes an ol> scrvance of the day worthy of its glorious as sociations—worthy of the great deeds demand ed in this great struggle, and worthy, too, of a city which was prompt to respond to the first call of the Executive. While she has furnish ed a Dow and a Shepley to lead her sons to battle, she has not been sparing in soldiers worthy of such gallant leaders. Nobly has she done her duty—nobly will she persevere in her course. Let, theu, the day be consecrated to freedom, to rejoicing, to endant icicles" and falling snow-flakes! Such is the pictorial idea of Maine which has been photographed upon the very foreground of the young mind. A child thus instructed, in the absence of other and better information, would naturally regard the Suite of Maine as a good place to catch trout, to trap musquashes, or to procure cheap fuel—particularly green slob-wood. si occurs ui us nisi a lew years since one Of the most graphic descriptive writers of our country, was sent on a mission to Maine by the proprietors of a widely-known and popular magazine, to serve up our people and their ruling interests for the enlightenment and gratification of ail the world in general, and “the rest of mankind" in particular. He came, he saw, he wrote,—and ichat did he write, and by what name did he designate us Why, he had a long, appropriately illustrated article, entitled "The Logger* of Maine"; as though Maine wa« only one vast logging swamp, and all her sons were clothed in the skins of slain beasts, lived in camps, on pine sliver and ven ison, and did nothing but cut saw-logs and manufacture them into lumlier for the market. Now we hope not to be misunderstood. We do not—we would not—underrate our lumber ing interests, but we object to holding our goodly State up before the world forever, as tile home of the l>ear and the beaver, and oc cupied by men only to reap forest productions, planted without their agency, and matured independently of human enterprise. We object to having Maine, with her varied interests, held up simply as a logging State. She has mines of wealth more enduring than her pines —to be developed as her forests shall give place to waving fields, and her musical water falls shall take on the accompaniment of buz zing spindles. We fear no successful contradiction of the assertion,—based not on mere local pride, but extended observation and stubborn facts.—that Maine stands, by nature, geographical posi tion, climate, mineral wealth, fertility of soil, commercial advantages, and in many other re spects, in the tery front rank of States. Our people—particularly our young )ieopIe—need to know, to feel, and to take an honest pride in this fact. True, we do not have the rich, deep, fat, ox hausless prairie* of Illinois; nor do we have her agues nnd her shakes. We do not have (lie gold placers of California and Oregon; t.or do we have the terrible droughts of the former or the everlasting winter rains nnd mud of the latter. We do not have the sugar plantations of Louisiana, the rice swamps of Carolina, nor the cotton fields of Alnlwma and Mississippi; nor do we have their alligators, their venom ous serpents, their poisonous insects, their yel low fever and their deadly malaria. It is readily admitted that other States ex ceed us In some one or possibly more advan tages—some in one ami some in another—but where is the State that within her own self combine# so great a variety and such an appa rent contrariety of interests as our owu We have nearly four hundred miles of sea coast, stretohingfVom Kittery Point to Quoddy Head, indented by as fine harbors as ever gave shel ter to a nation's commerce; navigable rivers penetrating to the very heart of the State; the surface of the land broken into plateaus, caus ing the streams, as they leap from one to an other, to furnish an amount of water (Kiwer sufficient to turn the machinery of the world. Think of the exhaustless granite quarries of Hallowell, Dix Island and Mosquito Mountain, from which the material for Wall Street, Fort Sumter and the Custom Houses of Charleston and New Orleans have been quarried. Think of the lime in Thomaston and Camden, suffi cient to planter a nation. Then there are the slate quarries of Browunille, the iron of Ka tahdin. the marble and marl recently discov ered in Aroostook, the tin In Oxford, the mica, the feldspar, and numerous other mineral, cal careous or silicious deposits, scattered all over the State with a prodigality that should lead every child of Maine to feel grateful that his lilies have been east in the midst of such abun dant resources of wealth. Then think of our extensive inland amt coast fisheries, and the sources of wealth which they constitute, and the comparative ease w ith which their treas ures may lie secured. The lumber of the State —apparently inexhaustible to the uninitiated— we have not mentioned, because it is really one of our most ephemeral Interests, destined ere many years have passed by to is-, like our moose and deer, among the things of the past. But the soil—is not that sterile, barren, al most worthless Those who ask this question, how sadly do they expose their ignorance. When we say Unit no .State can combine a I tet ter soil with so healthy a climate, and an at mosphere so bracing and so conducive to buoyancy of spirits and elasticity of muscle, we only state what close observational ml care fully eolieeted facts will amply sustain. Maine lias a rich soil. Aroostook, Piscataquis and Penobscot have millions of acres of almost precisely such land as is so highly lauded in upper Wisconsin and Minnesota. Somerset, Franklin. Kennebec, Oxford and Androscog gin teem with farms that outshine those of al most any western State. Western New York, with all Its feme for wheat growing, is almost precisely in appearance, soil, and many other characteristic*, like the large section lying be tween the Fenobscot and the upper Kennebec, and drained by the Sebasticook and Piscata quis, only the latter has not its low fever breeding fogs and its ague shakes. But, though there is no end to the subject, we must make an end of this article, or we shall be sure to find the end of the reader's pa tience, if indeed it is not already exhausted. We would say a word for the climate of Maine but for the length of this article. It is a glori ous climate. The atmosphere of our hills and valleys is just the stuff with which to inflate the lungs of a free population. True, we have that scourge of down east—pulmonary con sumption—nearly equal in its terrors to the pneumonia of the West—but is it not as much traceable to the imprudence of our fair daugh ters—their thin slippers and scanty covering for the delicate vital organs—as to any defect of climate Let us have the habits of our young ladies, in this regard, improved, and We will soon have healthy mothers, who will be queath to the State a well-developed and healthy posterity. [from our own Correspondent.) Letter from Washington. The engagements of the Mth amt '21th on the Chickalmminy—Change of McClellan's base of operations—The situation—Telegraphic communication with the army at present suspended. Washington, June 20, 12 midnight. The worst of the reports from the Peninsu la, of which I wrote to you to-day, have been confirmed by the arrival of those who yester day' left the White House, on the Pamunkey' river, the late base of Gen. McClellan's opera tions. Vesterday a detachment of the enemy in our rear held a railway and telegraph station on the Richmond and York River (West Point) Railway, known as Despatch Station, some ten miles from White House, which is the point where that railway crosses the Pamunkey riv er. Up to White House, on the Pamunkey river, our gunboats sometime since made their way, and on Saturday, 28th inst., three were still there. From that place Gen. McClellan has received his supplies, lauded there from ves sels. ror some days of last week, Gen. McClellan has been removing his supplies from White House, with a view, it is said, of making a point on the James river his base of operations. The supplies accordingly have been and are still moviug, in vessels, down the Painunkey to where it empties into the York river, at West Point,thence down the York, past Fort ress Monroe, thence up the James as far as they may go. As we are at present advised, the navigation of the James river is obstruct ed by sunken vessels, Ac., near Fort Darling, about eight miles from Richmond, where our gunlmats were repulsed some weeks ago. To reach the James river, and to open com munication between that and Gen. McClellan's left, four miles of road were to Is- cut. Part of the way lies through a forest. The axes of the sturdy men of one of tile Maine regiments were ringing at that, some, one day last week. By this time no doubt Gen. McClellan is in free communication with the James river, of course at a point where our vessels and gun boats can bring supplies and aid. It was to prepart- for and facilitate this ar rangement, that the movement of Hooker's Division on the left was recently made. It was while this change of line was going on, that the rebels fell u|>on ourextreme right, whk-h lay on the north side of the Chickahom iny. The position was held by Kit7. John Por ter’s Division, mostly composed of regulars.— In it, however, are the Maine Second, and, if I mistake not, the Maine Fifth. uicai; ic^iiuciita nrir 111 lur ii^iiu* ui Thursday and Friday, as were the Sixth and Seventh Maine. All that is known of the casualties in these regiments has been tele graphed specially to the Press, to-night, in season for your Monday morning's issue. The report of the wounding of Col. Jaekson, and of the death of Lieut. Col. Heath, are brought by a reliable gentleman, a cautious man, on the faith of whose statement the despatch was for warded. Probably, before this reaches you, the telegraph will have given the anxious friends of the brave men of Maine more detin te information of the losses in the regiments. The Held and statT olllcers of the 2d Kegimcnt are unhurt, and the casualties of the regiment, as stated, 7 killed and 22 wounded, seem to have been comparatively light. At four o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon, tel egraphic communication with the army was still cut off. We have no information from the Held of operations later than that brought by my informant, referred to above, who left Gen. McClellan's headquarters on Saturday morning at six o'clock, and the White House (14 miles from the General's headquarters) at ten o'clock. He saw no indications of the renewal of the battle that morning. The story goes—and it is one which you will see in the telegraphic reports hence to to-mor row morning's New York papers—that Gener al Jackson had attacked our lines (Fltz John Porter’s Division) on Thursday (or Friday)— gained advantages—that tile next day he was caught between the last named division and that of Gen. Stonemam, when he was badly cut to pieces. I cannot think this explanation of the situa tion reliable. On Saturday at ten o'clock, A. M., Gen. Stoneman's division, some six or seven thousand Cavalry, with artillery, lay at White House. They had not then been engaged, and were expected to hold their position at White House. /A.. 4*.. ..A it *n a V division was successfully repulsed, so much so, that word of the success went late at night along the lines. The regiments cheered, and the bands played, in honor of the achievement. It was on Friday that the damage was in flicted upon Porter. That day he retired six miles, crossing the Chiekahotniiiy, and joining the. main body of the army, which now all lien upon the J&ickviond side of the Chickahominy, its left resting on James River. I cannot help agreeing with the military men who say that our position is as good or a better one than it held before. It is plain it is one which Gen. McClellan was preparing, when his extreme right was thus fallen upon. It is by no means certain that we are not better otf to-day in the Peninsula than last week at this time. But the advantage, if it be one, is oflket by the fact that a tine division ol the army were driven into this new position with loss and disaster. All the stores at the White Ilouse were got safely oir. Gen. McClellan is now in possession, from the point on the James River which may have been selected, of more than ten day’s food, and ammunition without limit. Any amount of green forage was cut on the bank* of the Chickahominy, part of w hich has beer sent around by the James River, as indicate*1 above. I). CjU'The ladies of Presque Isle are busily engaged in collecting hospital stores forth* sick anil wounded soldiers. They have no been nor w ill they be, behind any town it Maine iu their devotion to the cause of tin Union. Horticnlturul Exhibition. The number bf entries at the Horticultural Exhibition on Friday, we understand, was Urger than usual. There was a fine display of Jphtwltcrrk-s and cherries, and the tables were crowded with rare and beautiful plants, em bracing. probably, some seven or eight hun dred samples. The Secretary has furnished us with the following list of the premiums awarded: To William S. Ward, of Elmwood Nursery, Westbrook, for best six varieties of straw berries, (JO To Mr. Powers, gardener to Oapt. J. B. Coyle, for best single variety of straw berries, 1 00 To Mrs. John Kichardson, for some tine specimens, gratuity, 1 00 Excellently tine specimens of the Wilson's Albany strawberry wen; also exhibited by Pe ter Morrison, gardener to T. C. lfersey. Esq., D. S. Warren, and Alexander Pickard, garden er to Hon. J. M. Wood; and Mr. Hersey’s gar dener exhibited a disli of superior Hovey’s seedlings, and Mrs. A. C. Lewis, one equally .handsome of the Brighton Pine. To William Aitchison, for best three va rieties of cherries, $2 00 To Thomas Leonard, gardener to the Misses J ones, for best single specimens of cherries, “Elton” variety, 1 00 A line specimen of “Elton” cherries was ex hibited by Samuel Kolfe, Esq., and three vari eties of superior merit, by the gardener of Mr. Herscy. To Peter Morrison, gardener to T. C. Herscy, Esq., for best twelve stocks of I'lllllxifK Of I BA Mr. Powers, gardener to C’apt. J. B. Coyle, also exhibited very line rhubarb. The gardeners of Messrs. Horsey and Coyle exhibited some choice bunches of grain's, ripened the present season, but no premium was offered. To Miss Louise Andrews, for best bask et of wild flowers, $2 00 To Benj. II. Steele, for next best do. do., 1 00 To Mrs. Henry Bailey, for best six vari eties of pansies, 2 00 Alexander Pickard, gardener to Hon. J. M. Wood, entered some very hand some pansies, on which the committee awarded a gratuity of 1 00 To John Bell, gardener to Hon. J. B. Brown for best display of Carnation Tinks, 1 00 To Mrs. Stillman Roberts fitr superior Pinks, gratuity, 1 00 To William S. Ward, Elmwood Nursery, Westbrook, for liest Parlor Boqltets, 4 00 To Albert Derwanger for next best Par lor lioquet, 2 00 To Alexander Pickard, for line Parlor Roquets, showing admirable taste in the contrasting of colors, a gratuity, 2 00 To Mrs. John Randall, for tastefully ar ranged boquets, gratuity, I 00 To John Bell, gardener to Hon. .1. B. Brown, for best display of Cut Flow ers. 5 00 To Alexander Pickard, gardener to Hon. J. M. Wood, for next best display, 3 00 To John Boll for best display of Roses, 5 00 To Mrs. J. W. Adams, for best twelve varieties of Roses, 8 00 To Thomas Leonard, for best six varie ties of Roses, 2 00 To Mrs. John Richardson, for excellent display of Roses, gratuity, 2 00 To Win. S. Ward of Elmwood Nursery, for Is-st display of Verbenas, 3 00 To Albert Derwanger, for best six varie ties of Fuschias, 3 00 Mr. Derwanger also received, on a spe. cies of Secome, gratuity, 1 00 To John Bell, for next best six varieties Fuschias, 1 00 To Peter Morrison, gardener to T. C. Horsey, Esq., for best specimen of plant in flower,” 1 00 Mr. Ilersev’s gardner also exhibited a bas ket of well-tilled green peas, and samples of cabbages sufficiently advanced for the table, grow u in the open air. To Alexander Pickard, gardener to non. J. M. Wood, for best “new specimen of plant worthy of note (a species of Swansonia.) $1 00 To Mrs. C. R. King, for.line Rodanthe, gratuity, 50 [Reported for the Press.] Cumberland County Temperance Society. The meeting w hich met at North Scarboro' yesterday,was quite interesting, both in respect to attendance and the feeling manifest. E. II. Starbird, Esq., of Falmouth called the Conven tion to order and introduced Bev. H. Whltcher of Falmouth, who led in prayer. R. P. M. Greeley, of New Gloucester was chosen Secre tary. Messrs. Rev. Sargent Shaw of North Scarboro’, Hon. W. H. Vinton of Gray, Rev. II. Whitcher of Falmouth, Rev. E. W. Jackson of Gorham, and J. M. Packer, Esq.,of Scarboro’, were chosen Vice Presidents. The meeting was then addressed by Rev. E. W. Jackson, concerning the cause in the Can adas and Gorham. The conditionofthe latter, was represented as anything but cheering, hut the speaker predicted that before long the rum sollers there will lind themselves entrapped. The Committee on Resolves reported— Jl'HoIrnl, That Temperance is still Trntprr anre; though not now so much as formerly occupying the public mind, though not calling together so large conventions ot men and wo men, though not advocated so earnestly by the pulpit and the press, though denied a place in political platforms;—still it is a cause dear to the heart of every heart of patriot, philanthro pist. and Christian:—a cause still holding with in its embrace our most cherished interests and fondest hopes; a cause still remembered by the Cumberland County Temperance Association, which comes again to-day ils it has come of old. to pledge to it a renewed zeal and with the hope of kindling again uponitaaltcr the ancient Are. Ketolred, That intemperance is still intem perance in the face of law and an outraged public sentiment, still busy in our streets car rying on its w ork of pain and sorrow, destitu tion and death, still nuinliering its unhappy followers by thousands, still holding the aged, seducing the middle-aged, and setting new snares to catch the young, still the plaguc-s|>ot on our otherwise fair complexion, and the hit ter ingredient in our cup of rejoicing, still the unconquered foe of this Association which arms again to-day to pledge to it a renewed hostility, and to strengthen each others hands to deal still harder blows for its overthrow. Resol red, That the effect of intoxicating liquors upon our army and navy is marked and terribly disastrous; therefore we believe it to lie the duty of the government by stringent legislative enactments, to banish rum in all its forms from the army; to the end that if our brave officers and soldiers must die they may die sober. ltruolred, That as means for carrying for ward tlic cause of temperance, and of carrying backward tile cause of intemperance, the pul pit and the press have ever stood foremost in the rank of human agencies; and we cull upon both, to lilt up their voices, and s|>are not, till this great evil be removed from the laud. Two more resolutions were offcred; one landing the Maine Alliance, and theothercom nieuding the Temperance Journal. The two first resolutions were taken up aud discussed by Rev. E. W. Jackson, Hon. W. H. Vinton, S. L. Carleton, Esq., and Rev. D. M. Graham. The latter gentleman was truly eloquent, in his remarks and drew tears to many eyes. The resolutions were then adopted. Tlie third resolution was then taken up and after being most ably discussed by Rev. Mr. Whitcher, Rev. Mr. Stevens of Dunstun, I)r. Keene of Gorham, and E. IV. Jackson. The discussion was on the use of liquors as a medi cine. Dr. Keene of Gorham was the sole rep resentative of the medical fraternity who took issue on tlie point and expressed himself w ill ing to meet any one, in future debate of the question. After some further debate, adjourn ed until evening. R. P. M. Greely w as chosen permanent Secretary. The evening was occupied in short speeches by Messrs.Greely,Carleton, Vinton,Stackpole, Richard Parker. Adjourned. jyAny believer in hard times must tie possessed of considerable faith who could wit ness the departure of the American boat this morning, without having his faith shaken. It is speaking very mildly to say that she was tilled with excursionists, accompanied by the Urigudc Hand, going on to UM^tatcs to see 4th of July sights.—(St. JohO^Hpo.—1st inst. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. ;:yTli(‘ fastidious editor of the Lewiston Journal calls a smoking car a “hideous neces sity.” Of course he never patronizes them. Governor Washburn is expected to ar rive in town to-day, and will, we understand, be the guest of Mayor Thomas. sy Winslow Hall, Esq., of Presque Isle, was so badly stuug by a bee while hiving a swarm a few days since that he was uuable to attend to business. rr we understand that Capt. Putnam, of Co. E, Maine Cavalry, who is now at home in Iloulton, has suffered from a severe attack of Dipthcria, but is now doing well. Correction.—Capt. Chas. Tililen is IJeut. Col. of the Sixteenth Hegiment, instead of Wil der, as incorrectly printed in the letter from our Augusta correspondent, a day or two since. 'yThe Maine Sharpshooters are attached to Gen. McDowell’s corpti Warmee, and are sta tioned near Falmouth, Va. All the men in jured on the Front Koyal K. K. are doing well. The Company is armed with Sharpe's Killes. For the Soldiers.—Two boxes of stores and clothing, for the hospitals, were forwarded by ('apt. Allen. Tuesday. Three I Mixes were for the Third Maine Kegiineut, and were sent to Mrs. C. A. L. Sampson, Fortress Monroe. —[Bath Times. ET-The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says: “If General Pope advances quickly to cover McClellan's right it will be all over with the Southern Confederacy, as Burnside will soon have indisputable possession of the great Southern railroads.” Death ok a Maine Soldier.—Charles P. Waterman, of Meriden, Conn., and formerly a resident of Gorham, Maine, died at the Hos pital, Fort Pulaski, June 4th. Deceased was recently a member of the 7th Regiment, Conn. Volunteers, hut had lately been connected with the lT. S. regular army, and had received a fur lough, expecting ro return home on a short visit Congressional Nomination.—By special dispatch from Ellsworth, last night, we learn that Hon. Freiieric A. Pike was renominated for Congress in the fifth district. We shall give a full report of the convention to-morrow. Mr. Pike is well known to the people of Maine as an open, bold and fearless advocate of republican principles. His renomination is a deserved compliment for his fidelity to his constituency in the present Congress. He will be triumphantly elected. Hospital Stores.—By express this morn ing the following cases of hospital stores, Ac., have been forwarded by the indefatigable agent, Geo. It. Davis, Esip: 2 cases from Bath to Mrs. C. A. L. Sampson, Fortress Monroe, for 3d Maine regiment. 1 case to Gen. Shcplcy, New Orleans, for 12th regiment. 1 case for 4th regiment. 1 case to Dr. Cuyler, Fortress Monroe. 1 case to Temple Cutler, for Oth regiment, Ferandina, Fla 1 case for 8th regiment, Hilton Head, S. C. 1 case to Capt. Black, for 10th regiment, Washington, D. C. We would say that we hope the people of Maine will not weary in well-doing. The ne cessity for these stores is now greater than ever. The gallaut sons of Maine were in the front of the fight, and our wounded heroes must be cared for. More Troops Wanted. The telegraph yesterday, informs us that, at the instance of the Governors of the loyal States, the President hits decided to call for three hundred thousand more troops immedi ately, for the purpose of holding points gained, and to till up all military organizations now in the Held. Maine's quota will probably be three or four regiments, and wo trust the gallant sons of the Dirigo State will not he backward in responding to the call of the Government. Nobly have the men of Maine responded hitherto, and they are now reaping laurels be fore Kiehtnond. It is not known whether the troops will be called for one or three years, but in either event, Maine will not falter. We think, if it could rendezvous at Portland, that Cumberland County alone could furnish one regiment, and we would respectfully sug gest to the “power that lr of sick and wounded must be im mense. We rannot err in doing all in our power to provide in some way for their com fort. Hundreds and probably thousands are to be cure d for. Even before these last bat tles the steamlxxits were bury in bringing to Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Xrw ork the invalids from theYorktown peninsu la. What a work will be imposed on the med ical officers of the army and the sanitary com mission Let us be prompt in seeing that the hospitals and the sanitary commission, and whatever association* aid in caring for the sol diers, are supplied liberally with whatever they need. Now is the time for giving with a genorous hand. Wre may be sure that we shall not furnish more than is required.—[Provi dence Journal. ty“The patriotic ladies of Bangor are to hold a Strawberry Festival to-morrow, for the benetit of the sick and wounded soldiers. It will be a success. The Strawberry Festival is an institution peculiar to Bangor, and always successful. We have been there. BROKERS' BOARD. BOSTON. Jaw 30. 23 Portland Saco and Portsmouth Railroad 1021 20 Boston and Maine Railroad. 198} 3....do.108} 81.000 United State* Coupon Sixes (1881).102 86,(810.do 1021 8600 United State* 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.106 *7.000 .do.lot: 813.000 .do.10*1 81,166 United State* Demand Notes.106 819,820 .do.105 812,455 United State* Coupons (July).108 81.255.do.loti 83.920 .do .109 811.250 American Gold.. 108 811.000 .do.109 818,170.do.109 839,155 .do.109| Portlnnd Post oflier Mall Arraafrnrnta WESTERN—Arrives at 12.40 aud8PM. Closes at 7.45 AM and 2 PM. EASTERN-Arrives at 1.46 I'M Clones at 12 M STEAMBOAT MAIL—Arrives from Ex.tport Mr. St John NB and the British Provinces, Tuesday and Triday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays a* 4 PM. EUROPE via Quebec—Closes every Friday at 12 M CANADA—Arrives at 1.46 l’M. Closes at'12 M. COUNTRY MAILS—Arrives about 6 PM. Cloaca at 9 PM. MARRIED. In Bath 2d inst. by Rev Geo P Mathew*. Mr John L Purrington, of the firm of Percv k Pnrrington, to Mi** Mary A. daughter of John Larrabec, Esq, all of In Bath 99th nit, Mr Wm T Dunham, of B, to Miss Marcia Sfilkey. of Brunswick. In Winterport 28th ult. Mr Rueben H Bvard. of W, to Mi** Susan H Abbott, of Verona. lu Castiue 28tli ult, Mr Philip J llooke to Mra Lucy A Gay, both of C. 1 In f*ort Fairfield 25th ult, bv Rev W p Rar. Mr W H Kackliff to Miss Sarah H Hall, both of Presque Isle. __DIED. In Rath 18th ult. Laura C, daughter of Charles and Emily Rogers, aged 1 year; 23d, Wilber E, son of Thomas Mathews, aged 5 xears 10 mos. In Woolwich 22d ult, Mr t'ldrteh Reed, aged 76 year* 6 mos. In Southport 27th ult, Mr* Mary E, wife of Mr Por ter l'ierce, aged 19 tears. In Bangor 39th ult. Menandar Pearson, Med 61; Isaac D, son or Joseph C and Mary Ann \S late, aged 22 year*. In Charleston May 27, of diphtheria. Olive M, aged 12 years 4 days; 39th, Linda! P, aged 7 year* 7 days; June 3. Charle* E, aged 9 years 1 month’ 21 days, chil dren of Benjamiu Smith. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every steamef In the regu lar lines. The steamer* for or from Liverpool calf at Queenstown, except the Cauadian line, which call at Londonderry. to ARRIVE. Teutonia.Southampton. New Tort. June 18 Anglo Saxon.Liverpool.Quebec.... .June 19 Edinburg.Liverpool. New York June 26 New York.Southampton.New Y'ork Juno26 Hibernian.Liverpool.Quebec.June 28 Kuropa...Liverpool.Boston.June 28 Great Eastern.Liverpool.New York July 1 Borussia. Southampton. New York. .July 2 City of New Y’ork. Liverpool_New York. .July 2 Persia..lAggrpool.New York. .July 5 llaiisa.tMathampton.New York. .July 9 TO OEPAKT. China.New York Liverpool.July 2 Jura....Quebec.Liverpool.July 6 Bremen.New Y ork.. Bremen.Jnly 6 Etna.New Y'ork. .Liverpool July 6 Arabia.Boston.Liverpool.July 9 Anglo Saxon.Quebec.Liverpool.July 12 Teutonia —.New York Liverpool.Julv 12 City of Baltimore. New Y'ork. Liverpool.Julv 12 Scotia.New York. Liverpool.July 12 Hibernian.Quebec.Liverpool..... July 18 Edinburg.New Y'ork.. Liverpool.July 19 New Y'ork.New Y'ork.. Brem«-n .July 19 Earopa.Boston.Liverpool.July 23 Great Eastern —New York. .Liverpool.July 26 MINIATl'KK ALMANAC—’Thunul.y, July 3. Sun rivi*. morn.... 4 22 I Length oftlaVa.15 23 Sun acta, ore.7 46 I Moon riant.. 4 5#

MAR I2SF K NEWS. POUT OF PORTLAND. Wednesday. Jaly ARRIVED. Sch Margaret, Richard*, Benton. Sch Harriet Ann. Erekine, Richmond. Sch Little Republic. Kendall, Bangor. Sloop Uncle Tom, Smith. Bangor. Sloop Linda, Grindail, Richmond. Sloop Northern Light. Hamilton. Rockland. Steamer Lewistou, Knight. Boston. CLEARED. Sch Albion, (Br) McFadden. Maitland NS, master. Sch Onslow, (Br) Good, Maitland NS, master. Sch Helena. Harris, Bangor, master. Steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, New York, Emery A rox. SAILED—Steamer C hesapeake. Qrica Passage—The sch Lola Monte*. Capt Geo Janvrin. which left Newbnryport 17th ult. arrived in the Gut of t anno on 19th, making the passage in 48 hoi.r*.said to be the best time ever known to be made by vessel. DISASTERS. Sch Lawrence, from New York for Port Royal SC, was towed into Baltimore 3Mth ult, dismasted, by sch H P Cushing, having been struck by lightning’25th ult off Hatut*s. Bark James Cook, before reported ashore at Car son’s Inlet, has been got off and towed to New York. She is badly damageo, and requires a steam pump to keep her free. Ship John L Dimroock, at San Francisco 4th nit, from Boston, had 8 day* stroug westerly gales off the Horn; carried away fo'retopgallaut masts. Snip Yining Mechanic, at Sau Francisco, from New York, had very heavy weather off the Cape, and car ried away tlic'maiu yard. A sloop «mack, name unknown, went ashore on Gravelly lk.ich, Point Judith, about two miles east of the Li^ht, on uight of 2Vth, during a thick fog, aud at near high water. She was high aud dry morning of 3dth. l’er steamship City of Baltimore, at New York. Ar at Comdantiuople 4th ult, Samsou, Robertson, from Shield*. Sailed from Palermo 6th ult, Jqpsie Ban field. Mitch ell. ‘hiladelphia. Suited from Marseilles 14th ult, Satellite, Hardy, New York. Ar at Gibraltar 7th ult, Lizzie Southard, Hnssey, Gen >a for New York. Sidled from Cadiz 11th ult, William Wilson, Plant er. New York. Ar at Havre 14th ult, Enterprise, MoLean, NYork; 15tli, William Nelson, Cheever, do. Sailed 16th, Mercury, Fuuck, New York. Arat ronstadt 12th ult. Feueton. llolkins,Boston. Ar at BreuMHfcaveii 12th ult. Washington, NYork. Ar at Autwerp 13th ult, W A Banks. Bartlett, Ha vana. Arat London 16th, Portland, Leavitt, Calcutta; James E Keeler, Delano, New York; 18th, Marv C Fox, Fredericks, Cardona*; Franklin, Granbee, New York. Cld 17th, Helen Campbell. O'Brien, Boston. Knt out 16th, Margaret Evans, Warner, for New York. Ent out at Newcastle 15th, The tis, Peterson, New Hateu; William Smith, Manson, do. Ar at Glasgow 16th, Martha's Vineyard, Weaver, New York. A r at Londonderry 16th, Robert Treat, Robbins, Baltimore. Ar at limerick 13th. Minnehaha. Perry .New York. Ar at Liverpool 15th, Wisconsin, Scott, New York; John Curtis. Alexander, Matanza*; 16th, Lancaster. Decan, Philadelphia. Cleared 14th, Abbyla, Young, Boston; Belle of the Ocean. Reed. Philadelphia. Sailed 16th, Underwriter, Ramsou, and Noupurei), Green, New York. Per steamship Scotia, at New York. Ar at l/tndou 19. Tnouia* Whitney, K el lev. Boat on. Knt out 20th. Trojan. Bahbidge. Rocklaud. At Shield* 19th. Loyal Scranton. Dowden, for New York, ready; William Smith, Man-on, for New Hav en, do. Ar ut Tralee 17th. Emma. Law, New York. Ar at Liverpool 18th, Ariel. Teinptetou, Philadel phia Queen of May. New ork. FOREIGN PORTS. At Port Natal, SE Coast of Africa, April 7, hark Marv A Louisa, June*, from New York for East Indie*, di*g. At Monton loth ult, bark Daniel, Staples, for Bos tou same day. Sailed from Barcelona 1311* ult, bark Jehu. Tripp, Palermo to load for Boston Ar at A “pin u all 16th ult, bark Xantho, Chapman. New York. Ar at Quebec 29tli ult, ship Marshfield, Torrv.Bath. Ar at Pictou 19th ult. *ch R H Dexter, Dexter, Pembroke. Cld 17tli, sohs Adeline, Sprague, Pembroke: 29th, Pointer. Holmes, do: 21 t Providence. Bouton, do. Ar at St Step ho u* NB 24th ult, sch- Gecrrude. Cas sidy, New York (and cld 28th for Kastport); 28th, Eben Herbert, Clark, do (and cld for Calais). SPOKEN. ,,APril J.3* Von 19« W. .hip Northern fluin'v 5*L? *Wp H*biwtl»o Cabot, Watt#, from New York April 18 for allao June 1» Oir l> II Shot Key., Kh Dingo, from New York tor New Orleans. June 14 lat33il. loo 7110, wuaeen brig W K Sawyer, bound .s. June 25, of Halifax, Kh Sultan, from _ for New York. June 3D, Cap© Cod SSW 4 miles, brig of Harpswell, from Portland for Ship Island. DOMESTIC PORTS. BALTIMORE. Ar 29th, soli Mayflower, Kent, Bangor. Also ar 30th, brig Abbott Lawrence, Paller,Boston. Below, #bip Jam* Cheston, from Liverpool f id *Hh. ship Ellen Stewart, Cofln, Havre; k1» J B Litchfield, Crockett, Bath. PHILADELPHIA. Cld flMh, brig Georg© Amos, Nichols, Boston. Also cld 3»th. brig MazatJan, Lewis, Quincy; Kh Ann, Blake, Bath. Ar a>th, brig# Abbv Waftma, Watson, Havana; A C Merryman, Gray, Key Wont; Kniiha, Baker, Bos ton Del moot, Locke, New York; Kh# J C Homer, Parks, Bucksport; Romp, Stanley, Calais. Went to #©a 28th, brig Ashler, for Portland. NEW YORK. Ar wtb, Kh# Brilliant, Norton, Addison; \rauda?ia,Grant, Ell*worth; Gcrtrnde, Hor ton, Pendleton; PaUaa, French; Mount Hope, Ken neston; Forest, Wilson; Warrior, Crockett, and St Lucar. Adam#. Rockland. PROVIDENCE. Sailed 1st, brig Financier, Has kell, Calais; Kb# Forester, Jordan, Ellsworth; Jacob Ravmond. Long, Gardiner. SEW LONDON. Ar 29th, mb Minnie Cobb, Av er!! I. Rockland. Also ar 1st. ships Exchange, Chaney, Havana ia ballast; Dolphin, Hnmphrev, Kemedios; bark* Glen wood. Rowland. Havana; David Nickels, Blake, Ma t an/.as; Kh A E Willard, Conley, Sagos Cld 1st. ships Alleghaueana, Bars tow, Havana; Ann F Schmidt,Twombly, Loudon; Charles Sprague, Pike, VeraCruz; Galena, Leavitt. NOrleans; barks Winona, Gallison, Zaza; Helen Maria, Marshall, Philadelphia; brigs Samuel Welsh. Almekla,Alkaute; Anna D Jordan, Abbott, Cienfaegos; S P Brown, Hainirond, Havana; sch* Rocky Hill, Norton, Aux Caves; Louis Walsh, Reed, Kittery; Cornelia, Blais dell. Portland; Mary Lanrdon, Piokham. do. BOSTON. Ar 1st. ship Tranquebar, Goodwin !.on do.. May 21. Downs 2i»th; bark Azor, Burke, Faya! 15th alt*; Kh* Ino. Steele. Cascumpec PEI; Ranger, llallowell, Dennymrille; Alma, Frauks, Bluehill. Also ar 2d, ship Charlemagne, Brown .Trapani May 2. passed Gibraltar 20th; sell* 8parts, Arey, Frank fort; Dray, Huff Wiscasset. Telegraphed, ship Autocrat, from Liverpool. C.’d 2d, ships Mattapan, Robinson, Melbourne; Mo it Blanc. Doiatll, New Orleans; Somersetshire, (new, 1014 tons| Gillespie, of and for New York; bark Viao, Norton, Marseilles; kUs Charlotte Brown, LaGonalves; 8 E Parker, Fitzgerald. Camden. I EM BID »K K. Sailed 27th, Kh Emma Wadsworth, Norton, Boston. ELLS'WORTH. Ar 23d. sch* Miuneola, Holt, and Caressa, Jordan. Providence; Commodore, Grant; Lather, Cantiingham. and Robert P Warren, Jor dan, (button Emblem. Mazrell. do. Cld 24th. Kh Arboreer, Smith, Milton. BANGOR. Ar 30th, Kb# John Kuggies, Vamum, Providence; Corinthian, Taplcy, Middletown; Orian na. Linrell, and Dahlia, Kent, Boston. Also ar 1st. brig Catharine Rogers, Yea ton, Provi der ce; Kh Indian Queen. Ilaray, Portland to load for St Johns NF. Cld 39th, Kh Henrietta, Shaw, New York. Also cld 1st, brigs Hampden, Nickerson, Canary J#b*s; Penobscot, Edgerly, Grenada; Kh* Packet, Dosrns. Holmes’s Hide; Pushaw, Creamer. Chelsea; Sea Queen* Gray, Lynn; Savannah, Karri man, Wey mouth; Eagle, Day, Boston; Lnduski. Oliver; In crease, Hurd, and Michael, Smith, Somerset; See Bee, Herrick, aud J Warren, Cousins, Boston; Zone, Nickerson, Salem; Rowena, WbortT, Provincetown; Champion, Mitchell, Quincy. Towed to sea 29th. ship Ella, for Liverpool. BATH. Cld 1st, ship Potomac, Weeks, Musquash KB. Sailed 1st, brig Tangent, Tebbet*. Fortress Monroe; Kh* Alpine, Elliot, Boston Gen Scott, Merrill, New York. PORTSMOUTH. Sailed 29th, Kh C»arlsaa,0#born, Belfast. Also sailed 39th, Kh Saaaaei. Aaaee. Gardiner. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FIRST CLASS, Newingf-Machines. EXPIRE SHUTTLE. FOB FAMILIES Manufacturers. 8LOAT ELIPTIC. Every Machine fully Warranted. STOKER CETLER, G'eaenil AieaU. 08 A GO Middle Street, jalldtf PORTLAND, Me. BATH MUTUAL Marine In«urance Company. OFFICE UNDER THE .SAGADAUOCK HOUSE, FRONT STREET. THE President and Director* of the Bath Mutual Marine Insurance Company give notice that tbeir Capital Stock amounts to #200,000 And that they are prepared to make insuraneeon the mutual principle, against marine risks, not exceeding $10,000 ii mmr Oie Risk. pi Macros*: John Patten, Win. Drummond, G. E. R. Patten, Oliver Moses, Sam'l I. Kobinson, E. K. Harding, M. V. Gannett, Arthur Sewall. J. P. Morse, J. H. McLeilau, Lewis Rlackmer, David Pattea, Jas. Y. Patten. 8. A. Houghton, J. C. Jameson. E, K. HARDING. I*r*«*icut, E. C. HYDE. .Secretary. Bath. July 8. 1*52. Mm OTTAWA HOUSE, h CUSHING’S ISLAND. rhb boa** will be opes Aw the inpection of the public. THURSDAY, JULY 34. IJT The Steamer FAVORITE will leave Burn ham Wharf at 9 A. M.. and 2j 1*. X., for the accom modation of Visitor*. ju!2—St Cora. Cora. ILLINOIS RIVER CORN. For Sale at Island Pond, at Bethel, at South Pari*, at Mechanic Falla, at Danville Junction, at Empire Rood, at Minot, By P. F. YARN CM, Commercial Street, JuIS—Swis Head of Widgery’• Wharf City Tuuivm times, I Portland, July 2. 1H62. SEALED Proposals will be received at thi* Ofltee, until Monday the 7th iu*t., at 8 o’clock, P. M., for x Loan to tlie City of Portland, of Twenty-four Thousand Dollar*, ou the Bond* of the City, in sums of $1000 and $600, dated July 1. 1*3. $14,000 paya ble in 90 year*, and $10,000 payable ia HI years, with •emi-auuual coupons attached, payable iu Portland. HENRY P. LORD. julSdtd ITty treasurer. TRY IT AND BE SATISFIED! IF you *uf!t*r from the Toothache you will be re lieved by using the It is sixteen year* since this remedy was introduced, and it has constantly gained in public estimation. For Sale by the’Proprietor, A. PARSONS, M.D., Druggist, Corner of Middle and Cross Streets. W F. Phillips, L. C. trillion. and Apothecaries gene rally._ jnl9dtf_ J)r. John O. Mott, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 86 Court St., Corwer or Howard, Borrow. is consulted daily from 10 until 1 and from 6 to 8 ia the evening, on ail disease* of the Urinary and lienital Organs, Scrofafous Affect ions. Humors of all kinds. Sore-*, fleers and Eruptions, Female Complaints, Ac An experience of over twenty years’ extensive piac tiee enables I>r. M to enre all* of the most diftcult cases. Medicine* entirely vegeiab’e. Advice Free. Juue 23. 1S»v2. su3aw8m tiR.4VESTO.4ES. CtOOD Bargains will In* given to those who wish \T to purchase Cravestones or Monuments of nnr i description. Tho*e who will favor me with a all sha) U satisfied that they are buying a good article at the lowest price. Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery, Stevous' I’laius. >ac-3m J. H. COOK. MAXXOOD-Sow Lott! Sow Restored! Just published, in a sealed Envelope. prick six cxjrra. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE of Hpermaforrhtea or Scminai Weakness Involuntary' Eiuisstons, .sexual Debility, and lmiH>diment* to Marriage generally, Nervousness. Consumption. F.pllep.*v and I its; Men ta el rhvsieal lucapacitv, resulting from belt Abuse, Ac.—By KoB’TJ CULVER WELL, M. D., Author of the Lkkew Boor. Ac., A keeu to TkeuMatls of SwITerer*/* j Bout under seal, ia a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, ou receipt of mi ceuls. or tw postage stamps, by Dr, Cii. J. C KI.1NK, 127 Bowery. New Tore, Fost Okku e, Box. 4586. I Jane 23. i»4md*w

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TORN. W It commenced raining again last even- lug between nine and ten o’clock. Cy-The Advertiser came out on Monday last enlarged, by an additional column to each page. We wish it all the prosperity it may deserve. Parade.—A fine body of men, numbering 62, rank and file, comprising a part of the 17th Regiment, were on on parade yesterday, accom panied by the Regimental Band, under Pap penburg. Printers in Clover.—Visions of saw dust puddings, crackers and cheese, salt fish and other mbnlanUala, were put to flight in ye printer man’s dominion last night, by the receipt of a box of the largest, most roseate and delicious strawberries that have graced our market this season. They were from the fruit and confectionery store of Mr. G. A. Ma son, corner of Brown and Congress streets, Who will please accept our thanks for the do nation. He lias a few more boxes of the same sort. irywe were pleased with the appearance oi a large company of the boys of Portland who paraded the streets yesterday, inarching finely to the music of the “fife and drum.” They numbered about a hundred, and really made a fine appearance. Some Strawberries.—Our friend G. L. Bailey, brought into our office yesterday morn ing, some of the largest dlrawberries we have seen. One of them measures 5 3-4 inches in circumference. They are called the Pealiody seedlings. Speaking of Strawberries reminds us that we are indebted to Mr. E. B. Stevens, of Westbrook, for a box of delicious ones. Still They Come.—Mr. Farnliam of the Eastern Express, deposited on our table yes terday morning, a bountiful supply of field Strawberries, done up in ail “original package” of birch bark. Their delicious flavor remind ed us of “ye olden time" when we used to go strawberrying among the green hills of Old Oxford. Tn* Weather.—We were quite undeter mined yesterday, as to whether we were to have a roast or a par-boil. Tile cooks of his sun-ship, being probably engaged in preparing for the enemy’* “fourth," could arrive at noth ing in the line of either of a decided nature. Consequently the day was like a dinner of cold victuals “picked up” on a Monday—neith er one thing or another. Capsized.—Yesterday morning, a novel scene occurred at the foot of Exchange Street A countryman endeavored to turn a horse at tached to a load of hay, when the forward wheels of the cart becoming detached, the load speedily found its bed ji the street The horse proving unmanagabie, required the services of two men to hold him, and what with the antics of the horse, and excitement of parties inter ested, a crowd was speedily got together. Ais’t that a Live Sky V—Wc are not in the habit of advertising gratuitously, but the following, communicated by a friend, is too good to lose. A little girl, three or four years old, was taken by her parents to see Pearson’s panorama of the war, last evening. As the canvass was unrolled she seemed to be in an ecslacy of delight, and when the beautiful “sun set” over Fort Sumter was brought to view she exclaimed aloud, “Oh! Papa! ain't that live *ktr York a Cumberland. —The season of picnics having arrived, it is hardly necessary to remind pleasure-seekers that the most de lightful scenes are found at the present termi nus of the York Cumberland ltailroad. on the banks of the beautiful .Saco. From Uie Railroad station down the grand gorge St Sal mon Falls, is one of the finest passages of riv er scenery in the world. This is within an boar’s ride of the citv, and the obliging con ductor—Mr. Dow—will alford all necessary information to any who may not be versed in the river ways. Draooed his Anchor. The sagacity and cunning of the equine species was well illus trated yesterday, by a horae, who having been anchored to the walk by a heavy weight, thought to pay a visit to a friend of his, whom he saw across the street, and tugging at the “cable” endeavored to “weigh anchor” and run down to him. Failing -in the first attempt, through the amount of chain paid out, he re duced the matter to a science, and elevating bis nose to a perpendicular, tlie weight left its bed and the horse stood out to sea. (see) A funnier caper never was cut. and the s|»cctators were “convulsed" to see the animal in this po sition, with the pendant weight vibrating like the pendulum of a clock, as he endeavored to come to time. Sale or Real Estate.—The administra tor’s sale of real estate, held yesterday by H. Bailey A Co., at the store lately occupied by Edwin Fernald, on Commercial Street, realized as follows:— The lot of land on the southerly side of Commercial Street, 52 by 100 feet, sold to W. W. Thomas, Esq., for $2450. The store and interest in foundation, stand ing upon a portion of said lot, $575, to C. B. Merrill, Esq. A lot of land on Quebec Street, with the builfling thereon, $550, to W. W. Thomas, Esq. The right, title mod interest in and to the let of land and buildings thereon on Franklin Street, lately occupied by Anthony Fcrnald, $325, to Daniel G. Whitney, Esq. Installation.—The installation of Rev. Joseph F. Lovering as pastor of the 2d Uni tarian Society, took place in Park Street Church last evening. The introductory prayer was made by Rev. J. T. G. Nichols of Saco; sermon by Rev. Wm. R Alger of Boston; in stallation prayer by Rev. D. N. Sheldon, D.D., of Waterville; charge by Rev. Cyrus A. Bar tol, D. D., of Boston; right hand of fellowship by Rev. Horatio Stebbins, and charge to the people by Rev. E. C. Bolles, of this city; on cl iding prayer by Rev. A. D. Wheeler, D. 1>., -•a Brunswick, and benediction by the pastor. The accompanying singing was excellent. The exercises generally, though necessarily long) Were very interesting, and the prayers, sermon, charges and fellowship were all teemed with timely sentiment, expressed with great felicity. The services were not closed till 10 1-2 o’clock, and we had no lime to say more. Municipal Court. BEFOliK Ills HONOK, Jl'IMiK LANE. July 2,1862. On complaint of Edward R. Clark, of Cape Elizabeth, William Hunt, Andrew Cash, and Arthur Roberts were arraigned on a charge of having "wilfully, mischievously, and without right,” taken a horse and carriage, owned by complainant, and used them without consent of the owner. These gentlemen, having satisfactorily proved to the court that consent was given them by the party having charge of the team, were forthwith discharged. Thomas O’Neil was brought before the court on a charge of assault and battery, on the per son cf II. G. Cole, truant officer, by throwing stones. This lad, after being reprimanded bv the court, was allowed to depart, on a promise of future good behavior and jKiymcut of costs, amounting so $1.24. Editor's Table. Hans of Iceland, or the Demon of the North. A romance, by Victor Hugo.— Translated from the French by J. T. Hud son. New York; John Bradburn 4 Co. This is one of Hugo’s thrilling romances, founded upon an ancient tradition that certain beings existed, who, though l*»m of woman, owed their paternity to fiends from hell. They were supposed to mam aliout the earth, inflict ing the direst calamities upon all who fell in their power. One of the most dreaded of these incarnations of evil was “Hans of Ice land," and the lovers of the marvellous will, in the book before us, find their credulity stretch to the utmost. For sale by Augustus Robinson, 61 Ex change Street. Beadle’s American Battles, Dime Series. Beadle Co, New York. Beadle, whose dime novels are familiar to all the novel readers of the country, has com menced a series of dime books bearing the above title, which will give you a eorrect his torical account of the prominent events of the present war. The number before us is devo ted to the Battle of Pittsburgh Landing and Seige of Corinth. Sold by Augustus Robinson, 51 Exchange Street. ty Some of the last evening papers head ed their telegraphic news in big, staring let ters, CAPTURE of Richmond,” based up on a rumor to that effect which reached us through rebel sources via Memphis and St. Louis. We ho[>e that the announcement will prove true, but it may be as premature as the announcement made in a paper in the Eastern part of the State some weeks ago, that Rich mond had fallen.’,’ Look up, Boys !—Let the boy but carry his head erect, and the eye of the man will look out unflinching amidst the glances of the world around him. Look up. lad!—let eye meet eye, and thus show to your fellow man, that the bright soul within you is ever prompt and ready for action. Who would uot distrust the motives of him, who, applying for some fa vor at the hands of another, fixes but an occa sional and uncertain glance upon him of whose bounty he would partake. Quail not before the eye of any, lest your soul shrink within you, and you doubt your own capabilities. Freewill Baptists on the War, At the session of Maine Western Yearly Meeting of the Freewill Baptist, held a few days at Harrison, the following Resolutions were passed unanimously: lieeolred. That the protection of our Gov ernment. amidst persistent and fiend-like re bellion of slaveholders, is an occasion for de vout thanksgiving to God, and should inspire every heart with a firm trust in Him as a God of Providence as well as of Grace. Retained, Tliat we accept, as from the hand of a righteous and chastening God, the calam ities of war, as deserved for our indifference to the cause of oppressed humanity; and earnest ly pray thnt we, our rulers and our nation may learn unfeigned repenteucc from the lessons thus daily taught us. Hesolted, That the cause of human freedom is ours; that we hail the unmistakable evi dences of its progress, though at the expense of treasures and of blood, with devout joy, pledging to our worthy Chief Magistrate our cordial and fill! support, and to every loyal citizen our hearty co-operation, for the sup pression of the rebellion, and the extinction of Slavery, its cause. Coi„ McClusky.—A correspondent of the Bangor H'Aiak Swamps and placing a very large force on the other side of it.— While this must have advanced a heavy Is sly of his In-st troo|>s to within four miles of Rich mond, it w as at the same time a hold push to wards the |siint opposite Fort Darling—the two principles ideas held distinctly in view Friday evening, the hour of the lust intclli geuce from Gen. McClellan's left. When the Dragon left the wounded had com menced arriving on the luniks of James river. Several hundred had already congregated op posite City Point. The gunlmat Stepping Stone was taking them on hoard for Old Point. Telegraphic communication beyond York town was cut off, and officials permit nothing outside- of official dispatches to go up the riv er. 4 P. M.—Gen. Stoneuian has arrived from Yorktown. having been cut off at White House. 1 irt of his Command came down by water last evening. An immense fleet of steamers anil schooners, convoyed by a guuliout, Is about to leave for Turkey Bend. The three regiments under Gen. Casey will be taken up. TELEGRAPHIC TO THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY PRESS.] Congressional Nomination. Ellsworth, July 2. The Fifth District held its Congressional Convention here to-day. Hon. Nathan A. Farwell of Kockland, was chosen President.— Hon. Frederic A. Pike was nominated as tile Republican candidate. The utmost har mony prevailed. II. FROM MARTINIQUE. Hunter's Reply to Wlckllfle FROM THE RAM FLEET. Three Rebel Gunboats Burned Washington Items. Washington, July 2. Information has been received from the American Consul at Martinique, that under the present law all goods admitted into France are also admitted into its Colonies. Pro ducts of the United States imported into Mar tinique in American vessels having certificate of origin countersigned by the French Consul are admitted upon the same condition as under the French flag. The Secretary of War sent the following to the House to-day: Port Royai., June 23, 1802. To Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War:— Sir—I have the honor to acknowledge the re ceipt of a communication from the Adjutant General of the army, dated June 13. 1802, re questing me to furnish you with the informa tion necessary to answer certain resolutions introduced into the House of Representatives June it. on motion of Hon. Mr. WicklifTe of Ky., their substance being to inquire 1st. Whether I had organized or wrs organ izing a regiment of fugitive slaves in this de partment. 2d. Whether any authority had been given me from the War Department for such organi zation. 3. Whether I had been furnished by order of the War Department, with clothing, uniforms, arms, equipments, Ac., for such a force. Only having received the letter conveying these inquiries at a late hour Saturday night, and being obliged to urge forward my answer in time for the steamer sailing to-day .Monday, this haste prevents mo from entering as tniu uitely as I could wish upon many points of de tail such as the paramount inqiortancc of the subject calls for; but in view of the near ter mination of the present session of Congress, and the wide spread interest which must have been awakened by Mr. Wicklifl 's resolution, I prefer sending even this imi>erfedt answer to waiting the period necessary for the collection of fuller and more comprehensive data. To the first question, therefore’ I reply that no regiment of fugitive slaves has been or is being organized in this department. Then- is, however, a line regiment of persons whose late masters are fugitive rebels, men who every where fly before the appearance of the nation al flag, having their servants la-hind them to shift as best they can for themselves. .So far, Indeed, an: the loyal persons composing this regiment from seeking to avoid the presence of their late owners, that they are one aud all working with remarkable industry to place themselves in a position to join in full aud ef fective pursuit of tbeir fugitive owners and traitorous proprietors. The second question I have the honor to answer, that the instructions given hi Brig. Gen. T. W. .Sherman by Hon. Sunon Cameron, late Secretary of War. turned over to me by succession for my guidance, do distinctly au thorize to employ all loyal persons offering their services in the defence of the Union, and for the suppression of this rebellion, in any manner I might see fit. or that the circum stances might call for. There is no restriction as to the character or color of the persons to be employed, or the nature of the employment, whether civii or military, in which their ser vices shall lie used. 1 conclude, therefore, that I have been au thorized to enlist fugitive slaves as soldiers, could any such lie found in tire Department. No such cliaractcrs, however, have yet appear ed within view of our most advanced pickets. The loyal slaves everywhere remaining on their plantations to welcome us and aid us and supply us with food, lalxir and information. It is the masters who have in every instance lieen the fugitives running away from loyal slaves as well as loyal soldiers, and whom we have only partially "been able to see with their heads over rnm|Hirts or rifle in hand dodging liehiml trees in the extreme distance. In the absence of any fugitive master law. the de serted slaves would be wholly without reme dy. had not their tune of treason given the right to pursue, capture and bring back these persons of whose protection they have been so suddenly bereft. To the third interrogatory it is my painful duty to reply, that I never have received any specific authority for issues of clothing, uni forms, arms, equipments, etc., to the troops in qusstion. My general instructions from Mr. Cameron to employ them in any manner that. 1 might find it necessary in the military exi gencies of tile department,and the country bo ing my only, but in my judgement sufficient justification; neither have I had any specific authority for supplying those |iersons with shovels, spades and pick-axes when employing them as laliorcrs, nor with boats and oars when using them as lighter-men. lint these are not the points indicated in Mr. Wicklifle’s resolu tion. To me it seemed that lilierty to employ tneu in any particular capacity, implied w ith it liberty also to supply them with the necessary tools, and acting upon this fact. I have clothed, equipped and armed the only regiment yet raised in South Carolina. D. Hitcteb, Major General Commanding. A Call for Troops. Albany. July 2. Gov. Morgan to-day issued a proclamation calling on citizens of this State to furnish their quota towards the new force demanded by the President. Boston. July 2. Gov. Curtin lias issued a call to the people of Massaehusstls to All up the maximium nutn lier of all her regiments now in the field, and from ten to fifteen ncwr volunteer regiments, in resjioiise to the call of the War Department. The Governor closes his call as follow s: Mas sachusetts, which lias never slumliered nor slept, must now arise to still higher rlTorts,atid pledge to all the duties of patriotism witli re newed devotion the individual efforts of the united hearts, heads and hands of ull her peo ple. From Utah. Sweet Water Briihie, July 1. Tile Indians are again troublesome cutting tile telegraph lines between here and Pacific Springs faster than they can be mended.— Troops start to-night in persuit of them. Tin y are supposed to lie a war party of Sioux, 4S ill number. Salt Lake. June TO, I via. Pacific Si-rinds, July 1. Saturday afternoon the Indians attacked I.t. Glenns party of eighteen men, near Kooky Ridge. Two whites and one Indian were kill ed. It. is supposed they cut the telegraph line. The same afternoon the Indians were seen along the road from Pacific Springs to Sw eet Water. Col. Collins says they are Sioux and Chinncs, and numlior about 4di). He could not cross Sweet Water to follow. The stage is stopped for the present New York Items. New York. July 2. The steamer Aonduras. from Port Royal 30th ult., reports that the steamer Vanderbilt, with two schooners in tow, left that place on the 28th ult. for James Island, to carry our troops back to Hilton Head. From the Ram Fleet. Steam Ram Switzerland, above Vicksburg, June 28th, via Memphis, July 2d. To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of li'atv Since my dispatch informing you that 1 had i communicated with tlag officer Karrngut, I have been able to maintain constant inter course with his fleet through the active energy of Gen. Williams. On the 2tith Inst., I went up the Yazoo river with two rams, the Monarch and l.ancaste, the latter under command of Medical Cadet (’has. li. Elicit. I proceeded about (to miles, to a a point where the river is olistructed by a raft, built by the enemy, and protected by four guns in battery. My object was to rapture or destroy three of the enemy’s gunboats, that I was informed were lying lielow the raft, viz: the Van ifern, Polk and Livingson. I ran up close under the battery, and was mortified to see the enemy set Are to tile boats and set them adrift down upon us. 1 was obliged to leave the river to escape a conflagration, the three boats were totally destroyed. The enemy did not tire upon us. It is with great pleasure I announce the arri val of flag officer Farragut, with nine vessels of his fleet above Vicksburg. They passed up this morning at about 5 o’clock, through a severe fire of some 30 or 40 of the enemy’s guns. Their loss was as far as reported, 4 men kill ed and 13 wounded. Respectfully, Alfred W. Ei.i.ett. Lieut Commanding, XXXVIIth CONGRESS—First Session. Washington, July 2. SENATE. Resolutions from the Legislature of Conn, were presented, in favor of the establishment of a Navy yard at New London. Mr. Powell reported a bill to punish persons giving compensation to members of Congress, or by officers of the government for procuring contracts. Mr. Wright offered a resolution expelling James F. Simmons from the Senate for receiv ing $50,000 for procuring a contract Laid over. The bill appropriating $200 for the relief of Gen. Totten, was passed. The resolution to adjourn on the 14th of July, was referred to the Committee on Fi nance. The report from the Conference Committee on the Indian appropriation bill was agreed to. The bill providing for nine Admirals and eighteen Commodores was taken up. An amendment was adopted to call the stu dents at tile Naval academy, passed-Midship inen instead of Ensigns, after final examina tion. After discussion the bill was recommitted to tlie Naval Committee, with instructions to report an amendment regulating the pay of the Navy. The additional Treasury note bill was taken up. An amendment of the Finance Committee, reserving seventy five million for the prompt payment of deposits. Was adopted. An amendment was adopted, authorising j the notes to lie paid in coin at t he discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment placing a duty of 2 per cent, on notes or bills of per sons or corporations,to lie computed on the large'* amount outstading during the greater part part of the year. A dcliate followed and the amendment was rejected, yeas 10, nays 27. An amendment w as adopted, limiting the number of small notes to twenty-five million dollars. Mr. Carlisle offered an amendment, thal no notes be issued of a denomination less than five dollars. Rejected. Mr. Wilkinson offered au amendment, that the small notes Issued lie of the same denomi nation as current coin. Rejected. The hiil passed, 23 against 13. HOUSE. A resolution was reported, directing the Committee on contracts to make a full inves tigation into the alleged issue of patents for lands, iucluded in the military reserve of Fort Leavenworth. Objected to. The army appropriation bill was taken up. The Senate’s amendments were concurred in, including one to pay twenty million for bounties U> volunteers and to widows and heirs of those killed in the service. A resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of War for any communication from Gen. McClellan, on the subject of the occupa tion of White House by our troops. Mr. Sheffield of Rhode Island, called up his motion to reconsider the bill tabling the bill for the enlargement of the (.'anal, hut after getting it before the House, dilatory proceed ings kept it until the hour arrived for the spe cial order, viz: the consideration of naval affairs. Resolutions were passed appropriating 7.000 dollars to the officers and mariners on the steamer Governor, lor the relief of widows and orphans of officer*, seamen and mariners lost on the Cumlieriand and Congress; giving thanks toFarragut, Worden and Goldsborough, also to Dupont and keeping him on the active list: also to the Captains and Commanders under Farragut; compensating the officers and crew of the steamer Yaruna for private prop erty lost. A resolution was adopted, that the Naval Committee inquire into the expediency of pro curing a site for the manufacture of iron to he used lor ship building; also to inquire into the propriety of codifying the laws regulating the navy and marine corps, and report at the uext session. Mr. Sedgwick of New York reported a res olution directing the Naval Committee to in quire as to the proper and permanent location of the Naval Academy. On motion of Mr. Calvert of Maryland, it was amended by substituting for the Com. live naval officers, to be appointed by the Presi dent, ami then tabled. Adjourned. New York Market. Cotton firm, Bali's 7U0 bales at 38 u, 3Si for middling uplands. Hour, .State and Western firm; Superfine State 4.P*«4,S0; Kxtra do., 4.9o«.»; Round (loop Ohio6.10 no.25; Western 4,4nn4,.Y,. Southern firmer; mix ed to good £,25o5,80; Kitin'; and Hutra 5.860,0,75; Canada 10c Winer; Kxtra 4.Ht>"«3,75. Wheat le better; t hicago spring l.Olo 1,10; Mil waukee LOOn 1,13; Winter lttxl Western 1,200,124 White MicUigau 1,30; While auada 1,27; Amber Iowa 1,14 a 1.15; Amber Michigan 1,25 a 1.20; Red Illinois !,13 tor interior. orn lc firmer, old mixed Western 54o66; beef quiet. l'urk dull, lower, Mess 10,87 011. Sugars firm; muscovado New Orleans 7| a 9$; Porto Rico 8 a 81. Coflee firmer. Rio 22. Molasses tirfti; New Orleans7] a 9R l*orto Rico 35; Barbuiloes 33c. Freights to Liverpool firm; flour 3*ljd; Grain OlPa.1 lid. Stock Market. Treasury 7s, 100|; United States Sixes lOOj; United State* Coujhiiis, lttlj. tiuid lnttg. Satisfaction'.—We take much pleasure in announcing to the public the einineut success of Morris Brothers, Pell Trowbridge’s Min strele at Deering’s Hail last evening. The large hall was filled to overflowing, and every one manifested the purest pleasure iu listening to their music, which certainly was of a high order. Their frequent sallies of w it, were re ceived with nnliuiindcd applause, and all de parted with the pleasing reflection that the time had not been spent in vain. They remain with us hut three nights more, ami to all who would hear good music, we would say—go and hear them. All, of whatever name, who believe in prayer, will, we are assured, be welcomed at a meeting to be holden to-morrow morning, (July 4,) in the basement of High Street Church. Sick ani> Wounded Soi.dikus.—The fol lowing sick and wounded soldiers of Maine regiments arrived at.Fort Monroe on Sunday f.iom White House:— Geo. M. Lowell, Co. K, 2d Maine, sick. F. A. Nye, Co. K, 2d, sick. James Bowin, Co. I, 5th, fever Sergt. Tis. Burgess. Co. B, 2d, rheumatism. Clias. 11. Hooper, Co. B. 2d, diarrhea. Kliioit Moore, Co. B, 5th, strain. Geo. S. Maxwell, Co, G. 2d, rheumatism. Joseph F. llassick, Co. C, 6th, strain. James 11. Bowdin, Co. I, 5th, strain. .ludson Ross, Co. E, 2d. poison in leg. Clias. A. Whitney, Co. G, 2d, fever. Syivanus Humphreys, Co. II, 2d, sick. Capt. Waldo Stevens, Co. II, 2d, sick. John W. Garnell, Co. E, 2d, sick. Win. B. Welsh, Co. F, 2d, fever. Asa S. Field, Co. 1, 2d, injured. Win. Wade, Co. G, 2d, left hand. Isaac C. Yeaton, Co. B. Oth, sick. Jerry Sullivan, Co. B, 5th. sick. Geo. W. Mason, Co. B. Oth, siek. I Leonard Young, Co. 1.2d,siek. Henry lleviel, Co II. 2d, sick. Levi Marks, E,: ill. sick. C. It. AN lari. Co. K, 2d, si. a. Albert ickery, Co. D, 5th, fever. Israel B. Mil ker. 2d. siek. liconard Manning. Co. E, 4th, sick. AMUSEMENTS. CITY OF PORTLAND. July 4th, me. July 4th, 1869. “GOD SAVE THE UNION.” Celebration of the 88th Anniveraary -or oxni NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE, 4lYi, -BY THE CITY OF PORTLAND. National Salute. THE Bells of all the Churches will be run rat Sun rise, Noon and Sunset, and a National Salute will be tired at tbc same time from Bramhall and Munjoy. City Procession. At 9 A. M. a procession will be formed at the City Hall, under the directiou of CHARLES B. MERRILL, Esq., CHIEF MARSHAL, Who hu appointed tlir following gentlemena*aide*: GRANVILLE M. CHASE, JOHN MARSHALL BROWN, ALBION KEITH, J. HALL BOYD. a nc jii vvrwiwii wan ni'nr an iv u iiuta r re nv inr.Li and all who intend to join with the City Government in the celebration, are reauewted to assemble at the City Hall, in season to taxe their places at the hour indicated. The Head Quarters of the Chief Marshal will be in the Aldermen's Room. The Military Escort will form on Congress Street, right on Elm Street. The Mechanics’ Association will form on Temple Street, right on Congress Street. The Fire Department will form on Congress Street, right on Tear I Street. The Sons of Temperance will form on Pearl Street, right on Congress Street. The Truckmeu will form on Wilmot Street, right on Congress Street. The Hoys’ High School Cadets will form on Myr tle Street, right on Congress Street. The Carriages for the procession will form on Lime Street. Order or Procession DETACHMENT OP POLICE. AID. CHIEF MARSHAL. AID. First Division. BAND OP THE 17th REGIMENT C. INPANTRY. Military Escort under Command of CAPT. DAVIS, U. S. A. Second Division. AID. Maine Charitable Mechanic Ass'x. CITY MARSHAL. llis Honor the Mayoe 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. Gl"^r”f SCHOOL COMMITTEE. G^*f Board of Assesora. OVERSEERS OF POOR. Ex-Mayors of Portland. Deputy. Sheriff of Cumberland Co. Deputy. All. 118 KKILLIACT GOVERNOR 011AINL AIL AND STAFF. FOREIGN CONSULS. Officers of Army and Navy. Judges of State, Probate, and Municipal Court*. Clerk of Courts. c. R. MARSHAL AND DEPUTIR*. Judges of United States Courts. United States District Attorney. Clerk of United States Circuit and District Court*. Collector—Post Master. Surveyor of Port and United State Deputies. CITIZENS. Third Division. rOITUSD B A X D AID. ORDER OF SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Fourth Division. DURHAM BAM) AID. Portland Fire Department, under command of H. C. Barnes, Chief Engineer. Steam Fire Engines. Hose Carriages, Hook aud Ladder. Cavalcade of Truckman of Portland commanded by Capt. Harris. ROUTE OF PROCESSION. ■Up Congress to Park, through Park to York, up State—halt—countermarch on State, through Dau forth to High, down Free and Middle to India, thro' India to Smith,Cumberlane and Preble to Congress to the City Hall CHARLES B. MERRILL, Chief Marshal. Tableaux Vivants. CM'KR T1I1C DIRECTION OF 8. THCR8TON. The children of the Sunday Schools, under the su pervision of their respective Superintendents, will be seated on State Street, and will sing National and patriotic anthems, while the Processiou is halting. Ufa* Excellency the Governor, is expected to address a few words to the children at tlie same time. Thirty four youug Ladies, bearing shields, indicat ing the Arm of the difTereu States, will be placed In tiie centre of the group, and under the ceutre arch, crowning the whole, a youug Lady 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. Win R. Clark. 3 Reading the Declaration of Independence by Nathau Webb, Esq. 4.—Music by the Band. 6.—Short Addresses by His Ex’cv Gov. Washburn, Hon. J. it. Drummond, John T. Gilman, Esq., and others. 6*h.—Conclude with singing Doxology in the tune of Old Hundred, iu which the audience are requested to Join. EXHIBITION OF Steam Fire Engines. AT 2 o’clock PM, NEAR FOOT OF FRANKLIN ST, (BACK COVE,) AMUSEMENTS. There will be an exhibition of Steamers Machigonne, Falmouth, and Union, Under the direction of H. C. BAItXE.S, Eeq., In the following order: 1st. The Steamers will be at the spot designated with steam up aud two lines of hose laid, of 300 feet I each, all ready to play at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock, oue stream each 5 minute*. 2nd. At 25 minutes past 2, each Steamer will play 2 streams 5 minutes each. 3rd. At 40 minutes past 2, each Steamer will play three streams through 150 feet of hoae 6 minutes. The exhibition will close in season for the Regatta Th* Committer of Arrangements for the Cel ebration of the Fourth of July have appointed the following gentlemen, as Judges of the Regatta, who will have charge of all arrangements, and will award the prizes: HENRY FOX, Ean., Capt. EBEN D. CHOATE, (apt BENJAMIN J WILLARD. JAMES BAILEY. Esq., STEPHEN BERRY. Esq., HENRY II. FURBISH, Esq., JAMES E. CARTER, Esq. The following have been adopted as Hulen and Regulation*. All Boats to be pulled in the races must be entered on or before three o'clock, Thursday Afternoon, July third, with the names, number of oars, and col ors of each; also the nnmher of the race in which they will pull. A book for that purpose is now open at Lowell k Center’s, No. 64 Exchange Street. Entries by mail may be made until the above men tioned time, by addressing the Secretary of the Com mittee of Judges, Stephen Berry. All Boats will enter free. There will be two guns fired at each race the first for the boats to come into line, the second for the start. Boats will not be allowed to crow each other’s bows. Boats so crossing will forfeit their chances for the prize. Two or more boats rounding the outer station at the same moment, the outside boat mnst keep off and give the inside boat sufficient room to rou'ftd witbout hit ting the stake. Any outside boat so crowding will lose its chance for the prize. Each boat's crew will hr required to appear in uni form dress, and each boat mnst displsvits number distinctly, placed in a conspicuous position upon the boat. All boats entering for either of the races, must re port themselves readv for the start at the Jndges' station, at precisely the time named for the races.— Boats failing so to report, will not be allowed to pull in either of the races. .Suitable accommodation will be provided for boos ing of boats from out of the city, on application to Capt. Erkn D. Choate. No. 4 Portland lier. The drawing for position* will take place at the Al dermen’s Room, in the City Building, on Thursday afternoon, July 3d, at five o'clock, at which time each person or crew entered for the race will have some authorized representative present to draw for them, or take such places in the race as 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 delay as possible. Boat* will start from the Judges'station, near Deer ing’s Bridge, and round the lower station from star board to larboard, passing the stake on the port hand. Boats in returning mnst pass between the Judges' station and the outer starting stake. Prizes will be awarded immediately after last race. The ruling of the Judges must be final in all cases. An allowance of ten secouds per oar for the two miles will be made in the second race. In the third race, an allowance of ten seconds per oar for the two miles will be made to the four and six oared boats. No boat with less than four oars, rowed bv four men, will be allowed. Lap-streak boats will be allowed sixteen secouds for the two miles over shells. SPECIAL KEMULATION. All both, of every divrrlptjon, will keep to the north-west of tho Knee Connie daring the Regatta. EVENING. Band* will be stationed at Munjoy, the City Build ing, Market Square, head of State’ Street, and will perform various pieces of Music, during the evening. H. W I.ARKARKK. Com. of UJy Hank*, jnNtuanee and Railroad ompanic*#. Hu rl#. H tea in boat#, Kactortea and Cocnticg House#.

STATIONERY. l-etter, note. Cap and Record papers, F.nvelope* rhlle and bur. (.old Pens, steel Pea., Ac., te. Rv ■ry article at lowest rates. W« But fob Cash asp ixix Csur. BAILEY Jt Nor##, 86 and 86 Kschange Street, Portland, June 26.16M. dtf EXCHANQE ST. gfj BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AND— PAPERHANGING WAREHOUSE Established la 1SSS. Premium Blank Books on bead and made to order, >f every variety of style and finish. From our long txperience. we ure enabled to oflbr to the trade and >ur customers Utter bargain! in quality and prices, :hau can be found in any other establish meat hi the itate. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the beat For dgn and American Honsea, and embraces every arti tle needed for pnblic ofllees. Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest price*. BOOM PAPER* Of every variety, quality and price, embracing ail the various styles of gold papers manufactured, to gether with a hall Mock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largMt stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices School Books of .very kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DA YU. 81 Exesiixoa Stuxxt. Portland Jaue 23. IMA S. H. OLESwORTHY, Hm removed hie Mock of BOOKS, 8TATI0RKY, PICTURES, rktiie Fraaei, Piper litfim Fiary CttA. It, 4c, TO Ho. M EXCHANGE STREET, Next door above the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who may be la want of goods in bis line, at very low prices. Book Binding and Picture Framing, Done neatly M araal. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, Foe ale at tke above vtove by M. 8EAVEY. Phystetans and Families aappHed with Medicines and hooka, l aw* renewed anil rials redlled. Jane 24. 1882. eod6m Nattce. PIOM and after the flrst of July, Postage 8tamps and Stamped Env elopes will not be charged at the Post Office. JeXtf Warned to Parehaae. A MASTER'S Interest In n Vessel. Beat of Ref erence* given. Address PORfUkXD POST OFriCR, June 24, 188*. *d4w BOX «J* ■Tg SOMETHING NEW! n For Hats and Caps, AT HARMS’ —OPP. POST OFFICE. NOTHING NEW!! The French Conformetenr!!! HAVE USED rr FOR THREE YEARS. IT* So extra charge for ■raking Irate to order. DS/Iili-tary Chapeaux, (Cope and Uuntlete, mid low. Terse Coeh. BT HARRIS, orrOSITK POST OEFICR. 2wdie CLOTHIN G. GARDINER BROWN, would say to their friends and the public that they have purchas'd of Messrs. CHADBOtKhE k K FIN DA LI., their Stock of ReadysXade nothing, Also, their entire interest in Manufacturing and C'ua> tom Dt-partBMU.1. Having secured the services of Mr. J. k'. FULKY, late Foreman aid l atter for Messrs V. k K they hope to merit a fair share of the patronage Intoned upon their predecessors. 62 Middle St., opposite Pool Oder. June 23. 1*3. 4»daw Wanted at a Premium! American Gold, Sovereigns, Demand Motet, Government July Cor pons. HI. II W\A>D. July 27. dlw HOMESTEADS FOR $20. THE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY bar* par chased from *be lUuuibal k St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of laud ia Northern Missouri, adjoining the flourishing town of Hamilton, aidwell County, for farming and manufhctnring purposes, and have divided their property into lot* and hrnu. They an* oflered to subscribers in shores of f2h each. Maps, with full information, can be had b> Ccdliagoa EDWARD SHAW, Age at, 102 Miudlb STasrr, Portland. June 28. dtf Pier and Wantle Yllrrora. WITH Oval, Square or Elliptical frames. with Rosewood. Black Walnut or tiflt finish made tu order, of any sue. style or design, of rew and elegant pattern-, also cheap Looking Masses and plates re-»et in old f>antes, bv Mi >KKISON k CO., 9R. Market Square. Gilt Frames. FIR PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of aay sire or style desired—latest patterns and best workmanship--made to order bv MORRISON k CO., 26, Market Square. Photographic Frann. QOVARE or oval—every kind called for. These k7 being niannfactnred by ourselves, except those necessarily im|M>rted. we can compete with any mar ket for low prices. At wholesale or retail, at 2b, Mar ket Square. MORRISON k CO'S. OUt, Koarwoad, Black W alnut and Onk moulding*. AT lowest ruh price, in ^ii.utitic to ,nit the trade Ship MouMiiic* made nod baiahed to order by MoRKlSON CO Market Square. Old ITann Kc-GMi, And renewed by MORRISON CO. On Hand. A CONSTANT aupply of be»t Extra Deep Uold J V Leaf, aud at luar rales at 36 Mxbkkt Sqraaa. Photographic GotKh A Chcuiirah. OL'Il -lock in thia department ia complete, com prisina every article need in the art. MORRISON CO., JnneSIdtfvrK Market fqaare.

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POETRY._ A Soldier’s Letter, and a H oman’s An swer. Hospital, April I write with a great deal of pain, dear girl— I'vs not been able before since the llsrM— And mv brain is still so much in a whirl, That I can tell you but little to-night. I’m wounded!—don’t start—’tis not very bad, Or at least it might be worse; so I said. When I thought of you, “I’m sure she’ll be glad To know that I’m only wounded—not d'*aa." I’ve lost ray left arm—there, now you know all! A Minie ball shattered it, and I fell. The last that I heard was our captain’s call, Until—the res: r too painful to tell. I’ve had throughout the m«wt excellent care, And am doing fiueiv, the surgeon says; So well, indeed, that the prospect is fair For a homeward trip before many days. But I’ve something else, dear Mary, to say, And’d say it if it cost me my life; I’ve thought of it well—there’s no other way— You’re released from your promise to be my wifo! You’ll think me foolish at first; then you’ll think Of the loose, armless coat-sleeve at my side; And your proud and sensitive heart will shrink From the thought of being a cripple’s bride. Tis a bitter struggle to give you up, For I’ve loved vou more than ever of late; But down to Its dregs I have drained tip* cup, And I’m calm, though my heart is desolate. I’m coming home, and of course we must meet; My darling, this ouce, one boon I implore— Let us still be friends—for that will be tweet, feiuce now, alas! we can be nothing more. Sw’eet Home, April Mv Robert, how brave and noble you are! Too brave and too noble. I know, for me; But you’ve too little (kith in me by fkr If you believe that I want to be free. I’m not released from my promise—no, no! 'Twaa never so sacred to me before; If you could but know how I’ve longed to go And watch by yonr side, you’d doubt me no more. I rad your name in the terrible list, But the tears froze back that sprang to my eye; And a fearful pain, that I could not resist. Crushed my heart till I only longed to die. The blessed tears, by-and-bv, came attain, And 1 felt, as vou in your letter said, A feeling of gladness, ’mid all mv pain, That Robert was ouly wounded—not dead. Oh, darling! to think you have suffered so, And I all these long, weary miles away; You’ve needed me very often, 1 know, While 1 could do nothing but hope and pray. But hardest of all is the bitter thought That you have been suffering so much for me; Poor Robert! vour manly letter has brought A strange mixture of Joy aud misery. But you're coming home to my arms and heaH; You’re right—I am proud and sensitive too; But I’m onlr so when we are apart, And now—I shall only be proud of you! You’re coming home to happiness and rest, And 1 wait the moment of blissful calm, When I shall be held to a soldier's breast By a patriot-hero’s one strong arm MISCELLANY. _ Sens of Temperance. On Tuesday morningoflast week, the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance met in the Sons’ Hall, Hamilton C. W. The officers were all present except Rev. J. G. Short, D. D., who was unavoidably absent, attending the synod of the English church at Toronto. A large number of Divisions from all parts of Canada West was present; twenty-four new members were initiated; and soon the hall was well filled with earnest workers in the cause of Temperance. The report presented by the Grand Worthy Patriarch, A. Morse, Esq., of Smithville. pre sented a cheering account of the rapid pro gress of the Order; contained suggestions for the advancement of the cause in C. W.; re ferred to -the change of the location of the present semi-annual session from Oshawa to i Hamilton, in consequence of the National Di vision meeting at the latter place; and also to legislative action on temperance in the ap pointing of committees of both House's to con- j aider and report upon the subject of an Inebri ate Asylum for Canada. The Grand Scribe reported seventeen new subordinate Divisions during the past six I months, and eleven resustioated, while seven had ceased to exist. The total number of Di- visions upon the register is 313, of which 279 were known to be in active working order. Of these, 138 admit lady visitors, and 143 do not. During the past six months, 3793 new members had been added, and 150 by card. In the 194 Divisions which bad made returns in April, there were 7,374 members, 4,392 lady visitors, and 8,283 cadets; making a total of 15,029. They reported having held 918 public j temperance meetings, and distributed 1540 tracts; received$9,420 for initiation fees,dues, Ac., and paid for benefits $300, and $1250 in per capital tax to the Grand Division. The cash remaining in the hands of the subordi nate Divisions amounts to $18,000. The num- 1 her of representatives to the Grand Division is I 507, and to the National Division, 14. The 1 Grand Division tax payable to the National I Division is $147. I In the afternoon a dozen or fifteen members i of the National Division, who had come up l from Maine, Massachusetts, and the Lower Provinces, on the noon train, visited the Grand Division, and were received with appropriate honors, aud invited to make themselves at home, and take part in the proceedings. They were, in turn, called u|»on to speak, and did so. The address of the Don. 8. L. Tilley, Provin- i rial Secretary and Prime Minister of New i Brunswick, and of the Rev. E. W. Jackson, of Gorham, near Portland. Maine, were espe- i daily interesting. Mr. Tilley said that in New I Brunswick five members of the Cabinet were, a year ago. members of the Grand Division of tliat Province, and at present three of them belonged to that branch of the Order. After others had spoken, a British soldier in uniform, who was present as a representative in the Grand Division from Kingston, was called nit on for a speech, and responded to the call, lie said he joined the Order in Halifax, six years since, and during the “Trent” excitement, he I aud his regiment were ordered to Canada to meet the Yankees. At last he had met them, 1 (referring to the members of the National Di- I vision) though not in the way it was at that time expeeted. He had met them, not as ene mies, whom it was his duty to kill, but as brothers in arms against the common foe of both countries—strong drink. (Here S. L. Carleton. Esq., of Portland. step|K-d across tlie I ball, and bad a warm shake bauds with the I soldier, amid the enthusiastic plaudits of the i whole Division.) Mr. Carleton afterwards said that when he went home he would he able to 1 tell his friends that he bad been U> Canada, and taken one Britisher! The reception of visitors being over for the I day, the business of the session was pushed forward vigorously, with the view of getting through in time to visit the session of the Na- i tional Division on the afternoon of the follow- ing day. None but short speeches were made i to the various resolutions presented. On Wednesday morning, at 8 o’clock, the mem bers of the Grand Division proceeded in pro cession to the rear of the John street Church, in acceptance of the invitation of Mr. Robin son. photograph artist, to sit for a portrait, which was successfully taken. After return ing to tile ball business was agipii proceed ed with, without intermission, until 2 o’clock, i P. M., when the session was brought to a close. i vmuawa was selected, ny an almost unani mous vote, as the place for holding the animal session, whieh commences on the morning of the lirst Wednesday in December next. The Cthawa representatives, by instructions from their Divisions, presented the members of the Gland Division with an assurance that l lie hos pitalities of their brethren, amt the citizens generally, would la- freely tendered during their visit to this place. The National Division, or Supreme govern ing body, beyond which there is no appeal, of the Order of the Sons of Temper ance, of N. America, met in its 18th annual session (it would have been the lttth, only that no session was held last year) in the Good Templar's Hall, Hamilton, on Wednesday rooming at 10 o’clock. The officers were all present with the exception of the Most Worthy Treasurer, nnd Most Worthy Chaplain. The forenoon was spent in the reception of new members. In the afternoon, the members of the Grand Di vision were privileged with being admitted as visitors. The report of the Most Worthy Pa triarch, Silas L. C'ondiet, of New Jersey, was read as the first item of business, and then dis tributed in iMiiuphlet form. It referred in an appropriate manner to the barrier which had been thrown in the way of communication with the brethren in the Southern Grand Di visions by the civil war, and which also had led to the suppression of the call for the ses sion of the National Division in Nashville, in 1881. The Most Worhtv Scrilie, F. A. Kick- j hardt, of Pennsylvania, rend his own and the Most Worthy Treasurer's Keport. From the former we learn that Mr. Fickhardt has been M. W. Scribe for eighteen years past. His report tendered his resignation. The M. W.Treasur- i er's report showed the Treasury to lie nearly empty, only about >250 remaining, hut the balance sheet shewed alsiut eight thousand dollars due from different Grand Divisions. I About a thousand dollars of this was paid off by Grand Treasurers present, so soon as the reading of the report was finished. In the evening,a public meeting was held in the Mechanics' Institute, but owing to a heavy shower of rain, the Hall was not more than ftwo thirds filled. The Grand Worthy Patri arch of C. W., Ablshai Morse, of Smithville, occupied the chair, and introduced lo the audi ence the M. W. P„ Mr. Condlet, the M. W. Scribe, Mr. Fickhardt, Mr. Carleton, of Maine, Dr. Bradford, of Kentucky, John Moffat, of Ohio, and E. Carswell, of Oshawa, all of whom spoke briefly, except Mr. Moffat, who deliv ered an effective temperance address. Mr. Carswell related Rome of his best anecdotes, and applied them with so much force as to make his speech of twenty minutes s-s effect ive as many we have heard an hour long. Thursday forenoon, after transacting some routine business, the members of the National Division proceeded to nominate candidates for the various offices of this branch of the Order. The delegation from Canada West made but one nomination—that of A. Farwell, Esq., for Most Worthy Patriarch. Three ithers were nominated for the same office—one from Maine, one from New York, and one from Kentucky. In the afternoon the election took place, oc cupying two or three hours, with the following as the result of the last liallot in each case:— Most Worthy Patriarch—S. L. Carleton, of Portland. Maine,27 votes: A. Farwell,of Osh awa, C. W„ 20. Most tV orthy Associate—J. J. Bradford, M. D., Augusta, Ky., elected unanimously. Most Worthy Scribe.—S. S. Hodges, of Bos ton, Mass., 28 votes; H. V. Horton, of Cincin nati, Ohio, 2ti. Most Worthy Treasurer. Wm. H. A. Keans, of St. John, N. B., 33 votes; Thomas T. Sheffield. Brooklyn, N. Y., 15. Most Worthy Chaplain.—Rev. W. D. Dis brow, of Elyria, Ohio, 42 votes; Rev. N. Gun- 1 nison, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, 7. Most Worthy Conductor.—E. Carswell, of Oshawa, C. W., 2(1 votes; P. D. Walter, of Loekport, N. Y., 11; and Isaac A. Mattoou, of VVaterbury, Ct., 4. Most Worthy Sentinel.—Nathan T. Verry, of Woonsocket, R. I., duly elected. We remarked that but one nomination from Canada West was made. From the above, it will la* seen tliat that nomination was unsuc cessful, Feeling it was just that Canada should lie represented among the officers, a majority of the memliers voted, after the Chaplain was elected, to re-0|ien the nominations for Most Worthy Conductor, and this being done, Mr. Carswell's name was put in along with those formerly nominated, and he was elected by a large majority. Elections in the National l)i- 1 vision are interesting events, as they occur on ly once in two years. i lie next business proceeded with the choice of a place lor tlie holding of the next session of the National Division. New Haven,Ct., Nash ville, Tenu., New Orleans, l,a., Cleveland, Ohio, Rutland, Vt., Montreal, C. E„ and Hali fax. N. 8.. were put in nomination, but during the discussion several were withdrawn, and finally a resolution was passed with only six dissentients, selecting Halifax, Nova Beotia, as the locality in which the next session should lie held. So much for sober, intelligent, disin- 1 terested discussion—producing almost entire unanimity, instead of anarchy and disaffection. After the transaction of some further busi ness, the National Division adjourned until the following morning at nine o'clock. In tlie evening, another public meeting was held in the hall of the Mechanics* Institute, rhe chair was taken at 8 o’clock, by 8. L. Carleton, the M. W. 1*. elect, shortly after I which the hall was filled to its limits by a most intelligent audience, which, after prayer by the Rev. Win. Rowe, was addressed by Rev. W. U. Disbrow, of Ohio, Rev. E. W. Jackson of Maine, Thns. 1’. Sheffield, of New York. J. J. Bradford D., of Kentucky, Hon. 8. L. Til ley. of N 11 Boltrope, Russia. 14 g 144 do. Manilla. 12$g 13 »nrr bbl. 1 1 Ai Drug* and Dye*. Aluiu.. 03$ 04 Aloes. 15 25 Arrow Hoot. 17 12 Magnesia. 30 a) 38 Indigo, Manilla, fine. 1 00 w 1 50 Madder,. 16 (m 00 Khubarb. 1 25 nj 1 30 Alcohol. G2 68 Fluid. 71 tj) 72 Cainphene. 1 55 0 00 Saltpetre. 10 20 Vitriol. 12 00 Dyrwnnda. Bar wood,. 2 Jti) 00 Braril Wood. 13 g) 00 Camwood. 4j$ 44 Fustic. Cuba. 92 2» 44 Sav an villa,. 1?^ 02 Hypemic. 43,g$ 44 Ked 44 03 mj 3} Sapan 44 02 g} 00 Ouercitron Bark. 2Jay 2J Bed Sanders. 03 ry 06 lark* Duck, Havens,. 24 Duck, Portland, No. 3. 49 fi) 00 44 44 No. 10. 35 00 Navy, Superior, No. 3. 48 a) 00 44' 44 No. 10. 34 a) 00 Tent Dock, U. 8.10 o*. 29 wj 00 44 44 44 12 oi. none Vathrrs. Feathers, Live Geese lb. 60 65 Feathers, Russia. 25 va) 45 'ink* Fish, Cod large f* quin. 3 50 4 00 Fish, 44 small. 2 37 a 3 00 Fish, Pollock. 2 00 a 2 50 Fish, Haddock, new. 1 25 a; 1 75 Fish, Hake, new. 1 00 1 50 Herring, Pickled, bbl. Shore. 2 75 3 00 Labrador.none Soak'd 4> box. 20 22 No. 1. 12 uj 15 Mackerel 4? bbl. Bay No. 1. 8 50 8 76 Bay No. 2 6 50 6 75 Bay No. 3. none Shore No. 1... 8 50 a. 8 75 44 44 2. 6 60 6 75 44 44 3. none 44 44 4. 'rail* Almonds—Jordan p lb Soft Shell. 13 16 Shelled. 25 ay 30 ur rants. 00 e. 85 g 88 i Oats. ft) a/ 55 I South Yellow Corn. 65 a) 66 Corn. Mixed. 63 4) f«6 barley. 60 g 62 Shorts p ton. 17 00 a 19 00 Fine Feed. 22 00 g24 00 riaidaloara. Grindstone*. Rough. P ton. 17 00 a 1 70 1 Green Salt. 1 15 a. 1 26 Dry. 90 n 1 1 Sheep J’elts, Greeu. 75 90 Sheep Felts, Dry. 40 (g 70 1 lops First Sort, 1861. 15 g 16 roa. Common. 2?g 00 Refined Iron. 3fg (ao Swede. Of* g 6) Norway. b±a. 00 Cast Steel. 16 g 17 German Steel. 11 g 124 English Bli*. Steel. 14 g 15 t Spring. 64 g 7 Sheet Iron, English. 6j 6| J Sheet Iron, Ru**ia. 16 4 18 j Sheet Iron, Russia, irn’t. ll)«j 12) a rd. Barrel, lb. 84g 84 Kegs, p tb. 8) g 9 rather. Newlork, light. 19 g 21 md. wts. 21 24 44 heavy. 20 g 24 44 44 slaughter. 24 g 26 American Calf Skin*. 60 a) 70 Slaughter Wax Leather. 15 g 16 rad. American Fig, p 100 lb. 7 75 g 8 00 Foreign *7. 7 75 4 8 00 Sheet and Pipe. 9 Ou (g 9 25 amber—From the yard. Clear Flue—No. 1.$38 00 tfiflO no 1 No! 2 34 On 4)00 00 No. 3. 24 00 gOO 00 No. 4. 14 00 et tun. 8 00 glO 00 Lime, Rockland, cask. 65 g 70 ItlaMes. Molassc*, CienAigo* 28 g 33 Molasses, Cuba cla/ed. 00 g 25 Molasses, tart. 22 22) Molasses, Vfuscovada. 27 a> 30 Molasses, New Orleans. Fort land Syrui.hhds 18)bbl*21 iails* Cask. 3 37Jg 3 50 (aval Stvrer l ar. 10 00 fH 12 00 Fitch. 6 (XI (g 7 00 Rosin. 8 00 g 0 00 Turpentine gal. 1 50 (g 1 55 lakaa. Oakum, American. 6)g 7) hi. Fortlnnd Kerosene Illuminat’g Oil 30 g 0 33 Machine. 76 Clarine. 33 Sj.erm Winter 1 60 g 1 65 Whale, ref. Wiuter. 60 g 63 44 Summer. 58 6n Grand bank and bay Chaleur- 17 00 a IS 00 Shore. 16 00 «17 00 Linseed. 90 1*2 Boiled.... 94 (4 96 L»r 17 91§ ii Pickles, p brl. 6 60 8 60* Rice* Rte*- P 0}@ 7 Ram. Rum, Portland distilled. 40 qj 45 Saleralaa. Saleratus p lb. 5J@ 6} Sail. Salt, Turk's Is., p hhd. (8 bus.).... 2 50 2 75 Salt, Liverpool,. 2 124* 2 371 Salt, Cadiz. 2 121* 2 375 Sacks Salt. none Starch. Starch, Pearl. 51.® 61 Starch, Potato. 2jg 2J Shot—1> 100 tbs.. 9 00 ig 9 50 Soap. Soap, Leaf he k Gore’s, Trowbridgo k Smith's Extra No. 1 p lb. 7; Soap, Family do. 6 Soap No. 1... 5 Soap, Eagle No. 1. 5 Soap. Star. 4 Soap, Castile. 14 16 Soap. Crane's. 8 8 pircm Cassia p lb... 40 42 Cloves 22 g 23 Ginger, (Race). 20 g 21 Ginger, (Africa). 20 n 21 J*«»ce. 05 g 70 Nutmegs. 75 g 80 Ceppor,. 18 20 Pimento. 14 eg 15 Seeds. Herds G rass. 1 87Eg 2 00 estern Clover. 7 g Red Top. 3 00 g 8 25 Linseed. 2 50 a 0 00 Canary. 300^325 Sngar. Sugar, Portland A. 61 Sugar, A A. 71 Sugar, Yellow. 7| Sugar, Extra Yellow. none Sugar, Muscovado. 7 (g 81 Sugar, in bond. Sugar. Havana Brown. 8fg 91 Sugar, White. 10 eg loj Sugar, Coffee rushed. 9 g 10 Sugar, Crushed. 10|g 00 Straits, cash. 3Ug 354 1 Plates— 3 31 Char. I. C. 9 75 ia lO 00 1 I. X. 11 50 a 12 00 1 Coke. 7 76 g 8 00 rwinr. Cotton Sail. 31 oda and Soda Ash Jc p lb.—Hi arb Soda, austic »oda, Liquorice Root, 1 c p lb. and ground do 2c p b. Liquorice Paste, 6c p tb.— Refilled Camphor .nd ream Tartar. 6c p tb.—Tartaric Acid, Tartar linetic. Rochelle Salts. Gum opal, and others gums r resinous substances used tor same purposes as Gum opal. 10c p lb.—Roll Brimstone, 86 p ton.—oil loves, 70c p tb.—Morphine, 81 p oz.—Alcohol, 40c gal.—All other description* quoted, free. Chicory loot, lc p tb. D Y E WOODS .—Free. DUt K.—26 p cent, ail val. FEATHERS.—30 p cent, ad val. FISH.—For 100 lb foreign caught; Herring 81; lackcrcl 82: Salmon 83; and all other pickled iu *rl*. 81 60 p brl.—otherwise 50c per 100 tbs. From *rovinces fh*e. FRUIT.—Lemons, Oranges, Bananas and IMan aius 20 p cent, ad val.—Alraouds 4c. and shelled do, c per lb— Nut* and Dates, 2c p tb—Currants, Figs. Mums, Prunes and Raisius, 5c p lb—Citron 30 p d val. GRAIN—Corn and flats 10c; Rve and Barley 16c; nd Wheat 20c per bush. From lir. Provinces, free. It INI »ST( t N ES.—Rough— Froe. G UN POWDER.—80 p cent, ad val, per cask of 25 bs. HIDES k SKINS.—10 p cent, ail val. lit IPS.—10 p cent. IRON.—Pig and Scrap, 86; Bar. rolled or ham in-red, 816; Railroad 812; Boiler 820 p ton; Sheet F2T> p ton. LEATHER—30 p cent. LEAD —Pig ljc p lb. LIME.—10 p ceut. ad val. MoLASSEs.—6c p gal. NAILS.—Cut lc, Wrought 2c, Assorted 3c p !b. NAVAL STORES.—Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch, Tar, j 0 p cent, ad val.; Sp. Turpentine 10 cents p gal. OAKUM.-Free. OIL.—Sperm, Whale, and other Fish oils, of For- i ign Fisheries; Neats foot, Linseed, Hetniiwed and {apt-seed, 2t» per ccut; Olive ill casks, Palm, Seal, aud i "ocoauut 10, Olive Salad 30 per cent, ad val. PAINTS.—White Lead, dry or ground in Oil and ted I .cad, 2 l-2c per tb; Litharge and Oxide of Zinc, l*2c p tb; Prussian Blue 10c—Varnishes, Vermillion, Mirorae Yellow, Venetian Red 20— Spanish Brown, Irv, 20; in oil, 30 p cent, ad val—Yellow ami other KMires, 35c per 100 tbs—Paris White, dry, 35c, in oil. )1 35; Wliitiug 26c p 100 tbs. PLASTER—Free. PROVISIONS.—Beef and Pork lc—Lard, Bacon, ind Haius 2c— Butter and Cheese 4c p tb. 1 RICE.—lc p tb. t SALT.—In bulk 12c, aud in bags 18c p 100 tbs. 1 STARCH -20pceut. SOAP —30 p cent. SPICES.—Ginger Root, 3c; Ground Ginger. 5c.— Pepper and Pimento, 6c.— Cloves, 8c; Cassia. 10c.— ussia Buds, 15c.—Ciuuaiuou, 20c.—Mace and Nut- negs. 26c p tb. SEEDS.—Linseed, 16c p bus; Canary, 10 P cent. )ther kinds free. SUGAR.—Below No. 12 Dutch standard, including dt-lado and Concentrated Molasses, 2ic p tb; above j S'«. 12. uot refined. 3c; refined, 6c p ft; when tiuc- ured or colored. 8c. TEAS.—20c p tb. TOBACCO.—Leaves unmanufactured, 25; all other rinds 30 p cent, ad val. TIN.—In pigs, free; Plates, 10 P cent, ad val. TWINE.—30 p cent. WOOL.'—Coasting 18c p lb and under, 6 p cent; under 24c p tt». 3c; over 24c p tb, 0c p tb. ZINC.—In blocks or pigs, lc:%n sheets, lie p 0).— Manufacturer* of, 30 p cent, ad val P ItOSPECTUS OF THK PORTLAND DAILY PRESS: edited b r JOHN T. OILMAN, recently of the Bath Times, AMD JOSEPH B. HALL, of tho Aroostook Herald. The Portland Daily Press it intended to be an enterprising, rigorous 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 weekly paper, intended specially for general circulation throughout the State. iuv ubiui-u piipriB win iiuur iu inculcate, in no dictatorial spirit, sound political prin ciples and to promote the material interests of tiie State, and of the City of Portland as itt interests twine with, aud are inseparable from, those of the State. Politically, the Frk i* will giro an earnest, cordial, »nd generous support to the administration of Abra ham Lincoln, who in little more than one year, has indellibly impressed himself upon the nation’s heart is at* inoui. uptible patriot, an inflexible Chief Mag istrate, and an honest man; the ability of whose ad ministration is most signally exhibited, not [only iu the matchless operations of our army and navy, but In the unparalleled fact that, in the midst of this gigantic rebellion, our Government securities are telling at a premium. It will zealbusly 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 ,tbe Republican party which, in the brief chapter of its history already written, has successfully refuted the allegation of its enemies that its designs and tendencies were sec tional, and triumphantly vindicated its claim to a lust and liberal Nationality, has remained steadfast In its devotion to the Union while other organizations have so generally become infected with a disloyal ipirit, aud inasmuch as it is the only party which at present seems competent to conserve the great prin ;iples underlying all free Governments, the Prksa ■rill cordially sustain the organization of that party, not with a design to foster a mere partisan spirit, but n the full coniciousness that it embodies the true principles upon which our government rests, aud af fords the only available means of accomplishing such ’esults as a lofty patriotism imperatively demands. It will neither seek nor eudorse any compromises with men in rebellion against the laws of the land, put will inculcate loyalty to the great central idea of ill true democracy—that the majority must govern. Upon the exciting questiou of Domestic Slavery, it nay be proper to say, that while the Fresb will sane ion no interference with the constitutional or legal igbts of loyal men. it will neither ’apologize for an >vil which constitutes the foulest blot upon our mtional character, nor attempt to resist the tide of ‘vents that seems destined to sweep from existence in institution which is the greatest anomaly in a free rovemment. The emancipation of slavery in the ederal Capital, the co-operation of the Federal with he loyal State governments, to secure gradual emau :ipation, as proposed by Fresident Lincoln, and all >ther constitutional measures looking to a peaceful I vmoval of our greatest “moral, political and social j ivil,” will find in the Fkesa a generous aud hearty I iBDuort. While thus distinctly announcing the general course >ro(M>sed for the Press, and intending that, alike in varand in peace—in our country's peril and in its riumph, it shall speak with no uncertain voice, we lo not lose sight of the fhct that true men have hon *t!v differed, and that, coming by different routes hey now find themselves travelling parallel roads; md. instead of seeking to widen the differences be ween those who are required by a common patriot sin to act in concert, the Press will labor hopefully o encourage unity of purpose and harmony of act* on among all loyal men. Aside from its political department, the Prim will i«; earnestly devoted to the advauceracut of the best ntereats of the city and State. Its Local Depart ucnt will in no case be neglected. Particular atten ion will be given to the Commercial and Maritime ntercsts. It will be the aim of its conductors to make t an indispensable institution of the State, and a ge iial and welcome visitor in every work-shop, count ng-house, and family circle. The Editors, not no nowd to the people of Maine, will give their undivi led energies te the work before them, and labor to make such a paper as the city of Portland, the State T Maine, and the exigencies of the times demand— •ne that shall be true to the popular instincts. Thk Portland Daily Press is printed with on irely new type, on a sheet as large as that of any laily in Maine, and issued every morning, (Sun lays excepted,) at #5 per annum. Subscriptions for pss than six months, 50 cents per mouth. The Maine State Press, large, neatly printed, nd well filled with the news of the week, and orig oal and selected Political. Agricultural, Literary and liscellaneous reading, making it specially adapted to be Family Circle, will be issued weekly, at #1.50 per ear, idvariably in advance. To any person sending he names of fire sew $ub»rribert, cash in advance, n extra copy will be sent gratis. A. Foster, i T. Oilman, J N. A. Foster k Co., Publishers. B. IIall. Portland, May 19, 1862. The undersigned cordially approve the enterprise l rejected in the foregoing Prospectus, and earnestly ommend the new paper to the hearty support of the 'eople of Maine. May, 18*3. LEONARD ANDREWS, SAMUEL E. SPRING, NELSON DING LEY, Ju It. S. STEVENS. N. A. EAR WELL. S P. STRICKLAND, EUGENE HALE. R. II FULLER. C. II II WOODBURY, T. HARMON. E. WOODBURY, BENJ. KINGSBURY. Jr., CLEMENT PHINNEY, DANIEL ELLIOT, LUKE BROWN, O. G. COOK, EDWARD L. PICKARD. JOHN T HULL. CHARELS II. OSGOOD, IIENRY L. PAINE, HENRY P. LORD, James doughty, OREN RING, WILLIAM GRAY, JOHN M STEVENS, AUG. F. GERLSII. FRANCIS E PRAY, WM II PLUMMER. Republican State Committee. Cumberland Co. Rep. Com. Republican •City Committeof Cortland. Notice* of Foreclosure. N'OTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber, Sam uel S. Webster, of Portland. In the County of 'umbcrland and State of Maine, claims by mortgage certain tract of land situated in Falmouth, in said ounty, bounded, beginning at the most southwest- rly corner of laud now or formerly of Koval Leigh- I on, thence easterly and northerly by the same to laud j f Johu W. Freeman, thence easterly by the same to ind of Jeremiah Hall, thence southerly and wester y bv the same to laud owned by Jeremiah Hobba, hence northerly and westerly by the same and land f Philip (jaminou to the cotiuty road, thence north rly by *aid road to the first iNiunds; containing sev nteen acres more or less, subject to the right or Jer miali llobbs or his assigns to pa-- and re|»ass through aid premise*. Said real estate haviug been conveyed ii mortgage to Samuel S. Webster and Micah Sani)> on l*v [tependence II. Furbish, by his deed of An ns! 22. Iw, r»*corded in the Registry of Deeds tor uiuberland County, in Ixatk 2»-t. page 897; which nortgage w as duly assigned bv said Micah Sampson i* Samuel S. Webster, June 3i), 1862. as will appear the assignment thereof recorded in said Registry, I i* all of which records reference is to be had for a •ore particular description. The condition of said ••cd of mortgage is broken, and the suliseriber, as- igrns' of saitl mortgage, by reason thereof do claim forechwure of said mortgage, and do hereby notify II parties interested of my claim to foreclose said j nortgage. on account of the breach of the conditions hereof. Dated at Portland this first dav of July, A. D. 1862. ju!2—w3w* SAM L S WEBSTER. ro Lumber Dealers, Builders, and others, j rll E undersigned hereby give notice that they have established a LUMBER PLANING MILL, iear the foot of I'nion Street, where they hotn* to be hie to give all the accommodation aiid dispatch I vliicti the uature of the business will admit. Turning, Sweep and Circular Sawinu, Ac., ttended to as heretofore. OFFICE 6 UNION STREET. WINSLOW k DOTEN. Cortland June 23, 18d2. 3tw4* 1 rrout other Fishing Tackle. A LSO, Gents, Riplen. Revolvers,Cutlery and j Sporting (ioopg generally, llepairiug and Stencil Cutting attended to as usual. G.L. HAILEY, eodtf 42 EXCHANGE STREET. WANTED. SMALL KENT, of five or six rooms, near the business part of the city. Enquire at this office. _MEDICAL._ Eclectic illedical Infirmary. TO THE LADIES. DR. HUGHES particularly invite, all Ladim who need a medical adviser, to call at hi* rooms, No. 6 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their especial accommodation. l>r. ll.’s Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unrival led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action Is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will find it invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vai;.. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing iu the least injurious to the health, aud may be taken with perfect safety at all times. .Sent to any part of the country with Full directions, by addressing DR. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, corner of Middle, I'ortland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend ance. jull-3m DR. HUGHES’ Eclectic medical Infirmary. Established for the treatment of those diseases in hl cases. .Separate rooms, so that no one will be seen but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure disease when all other remedies Aril; cures without dieting, or restriction in the habits of the patient; cures with out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies; cures new cases in a few hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury, but is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta ble. and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or locally, can be caused by using them. YOUNG MEN, who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused by bad habits in youth, the effects of which are pain and dizriuess in the head, forgetAilnes*. sometimes a ringing iu the ears, weak eyes, etc., terminating in consumption or in If neglected, arc speedily and permanently All correspondence strictly confidential and will be returned if desired. Add re** DR. J. B. HUGHES. No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), I'ortland. iy Send Itimp for Circular. jull—3m BUY ME AND I’LL DO YOU GOOD P Health and Strength Secured, BY TBK I'RB nr THE GREAT STRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. Dr. Langley’s ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. /COMPOSED of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock, prick ley Ash, Thorough wort, Rhubarb. Mandrake, Dandelion, he., all of which are so com pounded as to act in concert, and aaaiat Nature in eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is most wonderfhl—it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all obstructions from tbe internal organs, stimulating them iuto healthy action, renovating the fountains or life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all iiumfcr* and causing it to course through every part of the body; restoring the Invalid to health and usefulness. They cure and eradicate from the system, Liver Com plaint, that main wheel of so many diseases, Jaun dance in its worst forms, all Biltious Diseases and fou! stomach. Dyspepsia. Costiveuess. all kinds of Hu moft, Indigestion, Headache. Dizziness, llles. Heart burn, Weak urns, Tains in the side and bowels. Flatu lency, Loss of appetite, and a torpid or diseased Liv er, a disordered Stomach or bad blood, to which all are more or less subject in Spring and Mummer. More than 2[>,(ftl0 persons have been cured bv this medicine. It is highly recommended by Thysiciau* everywhere. Try it and vou will never regret it. Sold bv all dealers in Medicine everywhere at only 25 and 3d cents per bottle. trders addressed to GEO. C. GOODWIN k CO., BoeTON. juoe21d4m lCOPYRIGHT SECT RED. THE GREAT IHDIAH REMEDY FOR FEMALES. Dr. HATTISON'S INDIAN EMMENAGOGUE. This celebrated Female Medicine, possessing virtue* unknown of any thing else of the kind, and proving effectual after ail other* have fhited, is desigued for both marriku atid pisols i. a hie*, and i* the very best thing known for the purpose,' as it will bring on the xoxthlt su knem in cases of obstruction, after all other remedies of the kind have been tried in vain. tyOrer *000 BOTTLK8 have now been sold 1rithout a tingle fail- I nre when taken as directed, and with ["■t the least injury to health in any 'rase. I It is put np in bottle* of three dif ferent strength* with full direction* "rm wj c»|nvwi, mvfijr sente a, 10 mu nar i ofins MMntnr I pr« '**y ior obstinate VA*m, Which all other retn edi of the kind htvr fkilrd to core; also that it is w* -anted as represented in every respect, or the pri e will be reftiiided. K y BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! New* genuine and warranted unless purchased directly >for M at is REMEDIAL INSTITUTE EOK SPECIAL D1 EASES, No. 2H Union Street. Providence, R. I. yThis special it. embraces all disease* of a prt rate nature both of MEN and WOMEN, by a regu larly educated physician of twenty vgprx' practice, I gi' ng hi* whole attention to them.’ jy Consultations bv letter or otherwise are strictly eoi idential. and medicines will be sent br Express, secure from observation, to all parts of the tatted States. Also, accommodations for LADIES from abroad w ishit g tor a secure and quiet Retreat, with got *1 care until restored to health. CAUTION.—It lias been ••stimated that over two hundred yiousand dollars are paid to swindling quacks annually, in New England alone, without anv bci.efit to those who pay it. Most of this sum comes out of a class of persons who are the least able to lose it, but once paid they can nercr yet it back, and they are compelled to suffer the wrong in sileuce. uo. dmr- j ing to expose the cheat for fear of reposing them selves. All this come* from trusting, without inquiry, to men who are alike destitute of honor, character. and skill, and w hose only recommendation is their own fklse and extravagant assertions, in praise of themselves. If, therefore, you would avoid being humbugged, take no man’s word, no matter what his professions are. but MAKE INQUIRY it will cost you nothing, and may save you many regrets; for as advertising physicians, in nine cases out of ten are j bogus, there is no safety in trusting any if them, uu less vou know who and what they are 1y Dr. M. will send free, by enclosing one stamp as above, a Pamphlet on DISEASES Or WOMEN, and on /Ytrufe Diseases generally giving most full information, with the most undoubted references and testimonials, without which no advertising phrsician i or medicine of this Uhd is deserving of art cowri I*KN( K WHATEVER. gy Order* by mail promptly attended to. Write your addres* /dainty, and direct to Dr. 11. N. Matti SOI, as above. June 23. d&w2m Courage Invalids CLEMS’ SUMMER CURE -ASD Howes’ Cough Pills, By the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, the fact has bc«u established, that for the cure of D1ARRIHKA OR DYSENTERY In jM*rsons of all ages, no medicine has ever come to the knowledge of the public*, that so effectually does it work aud at the same lime leaves the bowels iu an active, healthy condition, as CLEM S SI MMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrhoea or auy irregularities of the bowels, all oth er remedies are 'insignificant, as compared with CLEM S SUMMER CURE. That for Children troubled with Cauker in mouth or stomach, or mother# suffering from uursing sore mouth, a safe and speedy cure is effected by the use of CLEM'S SI MMER CU KE. That for Coughs, Hoarseness and Hrouchial affect- 1 ions, there is no remedy extaut that so universally i affords relief as HOWES’ COUGH TILLS. That for a Tightness or Wheezing in the Chest, Tains in the side, or a long standiug Hack, the best remedy is HOWE’S COUGH TILLS. That as an expectorant and ameliorating agent in cases of Ththisic, Whooping Cough, aud Couflrmed Co xumpuoti, the public have already rendered their uui>ed verdict in favor of HOWES’ COUGH TILLS. CY.EM’S SUMMER CURE in a pleasant, agreeable dec iction of Roots ami Harks, and contains not a parte)* of Opium or Dnro of any sort. It always does good, and never does harm. By their work* ye shall know thru." G. r. Goodwin Co., Rts'on. Genera! Agents for ew England. II 11. Ilav, Portland, and H. K. B adbur\, Hanger, Gcnnal Agents for Maine. tJTSoM by Diuggisls and Merchants generally. HOWES k, tO., Proprietor a, bwftmnol Belfast, Main* Notice* PROPOSALS will be received bv the Uoroinittee on Sheets, Side-Walks and Bridge*, at the Civil Kij faieet ouice ui til Tncadav the 8th day of July ne for the -enioval of the Pile* or Holphiuii iu the ila bor Oil Victoria Wharf. s. W. LA KR A BEE. Chairman. Other dalle* please copy. )*2&td BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE. OFFICE 38 BRUMFIELD ST., BOSTON. Rev. N. Dat, Prett Ret P. Maros, Vice Prept. R. (.REEVE, M. D., Superintending PSgiician. This Institution wes established for the cure #f Dis- 1 ease, upon the principles of innocent medication, en tirely discarding the nso of l’oiaonona Drugs. Many diseases, such as Scrofula, Humors of the Blood, Diseases of the Throat and Lung,. Dyspepsia, Lircr Complaint, Heart Complaint, Rheumatism, Female Complaints, and a great variety of ordinary Dis. ases are successfully treated by Medicine which m»y he sent to any part of the eountry with fall directions. Pcrso'is HavmE Cancers, or thorn afflicted with com rw i *hool<l Immediately avail tliemselres of DT. Greene s personal attention. charge*1**0011 <b® °®cc- or bT frc* ot pDr. Greene will best the office from 8 A. M„ to 1 The office arill be open, and eomnetent unmu in attendance, from 7 i ll A M uTTSl pmOB‘ la All communications should be directed to R GREENE, 38 Hromlteld Street, Bostoi Nora. Persons wishing to iurestigate this method of practice, or its superior success, will be tarnished with n pamphlet descriptive of treatment, fr«e hv addressing H. GREENE. M D„ 38 BromBeid Street Bouton. WABTTED! AGENTS, THOSE about to engage in the sale of 2ft cent pack Ag*m of Stationery, Map*, Chart*, or Portrait*, ■houId write to me before engaging H** where Re member that I am the originator of the 2ft cent pack age frta'ionery. and a!*o X. E. Agent for H If. Lloyd r°*" celebrated M*p* and hart*, and J. C. Butt re’s tine Sti-el Engraved Portrait*. Withal, it mr be nafe v said, that I have the beat aMortment of .be iuo* saleable article* for the time* that cau be fo nd l?.* 7 f or particular*, addrew B B. RL■s8fcLL, 515 Washington .Street, Boston, FOWLE’8 PfLE AND HUMORCUBN THE 0»lT SURE CURE For BLEEDING. BLIND, and ITCHING PILES. LEPROSY' SCROFULA. SALT RHEUM, AND DISEASES OF THE SKIN. One bottle warraated to eore every case of Piles: two butt.es in nil other rac-s of the above dilate,; if not, deai.T, are reqaested to retand the mcner in e cry case Only live bottles in a thousand returned, Slid those were eoufirawd Fistula. Hundreds of letter, and certificate, are now in the proprietor’, pension, which can be wen ou application. Send tor Cireu'ar. Prepared by HENRY D. FOWLE. Ummfri. 71 Prince street, Boatou. Sold everywhere. Certifi cates with each bottle FAIRBANKS PREMIUM STANDARD SCALES. These Scale* are still manufactured only by the original inventors, who are constantly adding such real and rahtahle improvement a as their loaf experience and skill suggest. A COMPLETE VABIETY: as Hay, Coal, Kailroad. Platform, Counter, Drug* gist s. and Butcher’s .Scales; Bern. Weights, Ac., for sale at our Warehouse, 118 Milk Stkkkt, (Thorndike Batlding,) Corner of Batterymarch St., bostok. Sold in Portland by Em nr A Watmuhottom. White’* Patent Alarm Money Drawer. A CERTAIN PROTECTION AGAINJT THIEVES. S'Id it F. Sc A Lx Warehouse. 113 Milk street Boarox, by FAIRBANKS ft BROWN. H KNRY JONES, DKA LKK IX SMTP TIMBER AMD PLAMK HACKMETAC KNF.Es. LOCVST TREE- j NAILS, and a grncral variety of Ship Stock. del*. 92 State St., Boston. WharfUft Border St., E. Boston. FAIRBANKS A BEARD, y WHOLMA LX DRAI KR IX ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SODA, AND MINERAL WATER. 4 Howard Athasrhi BriLDiivo, Howard St., BOSTON. DRAUGHT ALE AMD PORTER. BURNETT’S KALLISTON, As a Wash for the Complexion has no eqitl. It ia dist.nguished for its cooling and soothing properties, and is admirably adapted to all annatural conditions of the skin; removing Tan. Sunburn. Freckles, Red ness and Roughness of the skin. Re., earing Chapped Hai.ds, and allaying the irritation caused by the bites of Mueqaitors. and other annoying insects. Prepar ed bv Joseph Harnett k Co., Boston, and for sale by all dealers. PREMATURE LOSS OP THE HAIR, Which Is ho common now-a-days. may be enti «ly pee'rrrr«d by the use of Braxrrr'a oioaaxk It has been used in thousands of cases where the air was coming out in handftil!a. and has never failed to arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and rigor ous growth. It is 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 CONGRE8S ST., BOSTON. Ashael Wheeler, Afl, Formerly In Union Street. Manufacturer nnd Deal er in FAIXTS OILS. VARNISHK3, And Painter.’ Supplies Generally, Sta ple Drags, Sponges, G ants, —A SO— SUPERIOR GLUES. MACHINE OUT FILES. THE WHIPPLE FILE MANUFACTURING CO, At row rftdr to snpply every description of their Ma* hi as Cut Vileh, warranted superior to all oth ers ,u use. OFFICE AND HA 1. EH ROOM NO. 34 KILBY STREET, (Corner of Centra),) Boston. FAMILY MOURNING hOODS, Winter Street. Boston, Established for the Sale of HOUBHIEG DRESS GOODS, —AND— MILUNEKY EXCLUSIVELY. S. 8. Williams. J A M KS HO F K, Wholesale and Retail Dealer* Id WHITE OAK AND HACKMETACK SHIP TIMBER, White Pine Timber for Wharves, Bridges and Fac tories. Also Southern Tine Floorings on hand and worked to order. W State Street, (up stairs.) Timber Docks corner of E ana First Sit., Boston. Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE orFICE OF THE PRESS.