The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 7, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., MONDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 18G2. NO. 12. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN, i JOSEPH B. HALT., j ""tops. Is published at No. 82$ EXCHANGE STREET, in POX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN and HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTE R A CO. TermsI The Portland Daily Press is 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, 81.25 per square; 75 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, 81.00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under head of Amusements, 82.00 per square per week. Special Notices, 81.50 per square for first week, 81.00 per week alter. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for ouc insertion. No charge less than fifty eeuts. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Them (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 38 cents per square iu addition to the above rates for each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. fP* All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editors of the Press,” and those of a business character to the Publishers. UT“TbB Portland Daily aud Maine State Press Office, In Fox Block, No. 82$ Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day aud eve ning, from 7 o'clock iu the morning to 9 iu the evening. tr Job Ph inti no of every description executed willi dispatch; and ali business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as above. COMMUNICATIONS. [Reported for Portland I>aily Press. 1 Centennial Celebration at Windham. The Fourth of J uly was celebrated in Wind ham in a superior maner. Never has that staid oid fown witnessed such an ovation. The gathering centred at Wimlham Hill, and it is lair to allow at least three thousand strangers in attendance. All Windham was out en masse, convened to commemorate their one hundredth birthday as a town, and to hear one of their returned sous speak of the past, pres ent and prospective of the town and nation. At 10 o'clock, A. M., Dr. C. G. Parsons was chosen Preainent, and Peter Hall and Win. Gould, Esqs., Secretaries. Dr. Parsons opened with a few remarks.— This day, be remarked, was remarkable; a day, perhaps, calculated to awaken deep emo tions and strong feelings. He bid a hearty welcome to the sons and daughters of Wiud ham, who bad coihe from abroad, and hoped that the memories of their childhood would rekiudle their former love for their old, native town, and bind them closer to it hereafter.— His remarks were well timed and well ex pressed. Beading from the Bible followed, by Kev. Mr. Wiswall, a resident minister. Prayer by Kev. H. Whitchcr, of Falmouth, followed by an HISTORICAL SKETCH OF WIXDIIAM, BV T. L. SMITH, ESQ. The town of Whtdluun was originally a township granted by the General Court of Massachusetts to sixty inhabitants of Marble head. The grantees gave the township the name of New Marblehead, in honor of Mar blehead. Mass., to which the grantees belonged. It retained its name, as such, until incorporat ed. The conditions of the grant were, that the home lots should be sixty-three in number, and all future divisions in equal proportions. Three of the rights were to be reserved; one for the first settled minister, one for a ministe rial fund, and one for the support of schools. These rights severally embraced one sixty third part of ail the township. The right re served for the first settled minister, vested in Kev. John Wight, in 174;!. From the sale of land reserved for a ministerial fund and school purposes, the town now has a school and min isterial fund. Thus early was Massachusetts planting here the seeds of education. Windham was incorporated by its present name, June 12,1702. The first town meeting after the incorporation was held July 5, 17(12. Many may not understand why this was done July 5th, instead of 4th. Notwithstanding the incorporation was fourteen years before the Declaration of Independence, our ancestors were far-seeing men, and saw what was to be the finale of the struggle for independence, and accordingly had their incorporation as near the 4th of July as possible. (The 4th was Sunday.) Windliam was the sixteenth town incorpo rated in this State. Windliam lias raised one governor (Andrew), and Scarborough one, (King). Of tile doings of the town in revolu tionary times, we read on the records, at a town meeting held March 15, 1775: “Voted, that twenty-seven pounds lie raised as soon as possible to provide a town stock of ammunition.’’ “Voted, to choose a man to fix up the great gun and swivels.” “Voted, that Capt. Caleb Graflain be the man to tlx up the great gun and swivels, as soon as possible.” Nothing can be ascertained respecting this “great gun;” it went into continental service, but was not brought back. Poitxibly, saht the speaker, it is betore Richmond to-day. During the revolutionary war there was but one military company in town. The number of men enrolled at any one time did not exceed fifty-live, of w horn thirty were known to lie out in service at one time. During the war seventy-one performed service, and in one of the darkest periods of the revolution the town voted to raise $2280 in silver money to sup|>ort the war. SUMMARY OK STATISTICS. Grant of the tow uship—December, 1734. No. of acres of land in the towushii>—20,150. Proprietors' meeting—J uly 4,1735. First assessment, by Capt- Thomas Chute— July 30,1737. First settled minister, Rev. John Wright, 1743. Town incorporated—.June 12, 1702. First town meeting—July 5,1702. First post office established—1708. Ministerial fund. $4200. School fund. $2433. State valuation of taxable property In 1800, $780,758. Population in 1800—2035. No. of scholars in 1S02-M»50. An appropriation of one hundred pounds I was mad*' in 1743 to build u block house or i fort. Stephen Manchester killed “Poland,” an Indian chief here. May 14. 1750. The speaker next paid a high compliment to the guest of the day, Hon. John A Andrew, and welcomed him home. His account of the history of the town was brief and very happily delivered. The Declaration of Independence was then read by J. W. Webb, Esq., after which the Chairman introduced Ho.v. Woodbury Davis of Portland. Mr. Davis, in commencing, al luded to the unexampled prosperity of the country during the last fifty years. But one lesson was to bo learned to-day; a lesson im portant at all times especially at this; viz— that “All men are born free and equal.” This truth, the Judge argued with eloquent force, declaring that whoever excepts that phrase from the immortal Declaration would trample oft our rights, had they the opportunity and force. He referred to old French Spanish and English w ars in illustration and thought that the truth of the principle was overlooked. Our ances tors forget that those who would trample on one man's rights would trample on ours also. They allowed slavery to come into the Union and it began to grasp for more and more. The moment the slave power became secure in their constitutional rights, they began to en croach. and the whole history of the country from that time down has been a history of en croachments upon the North. During the last tw enty years.there has not existed in the south so much real freedom of speech and of the press as in the most alisolute despotism. The slave power flnding that the patience of the North was exhausted, instituted this vile rebellion. And it is for the people of these United States to decide the matter now impending. Foreign sympathies are against us. He be lieved in a God, w ho rules, however and also believed in earnest importunity. He docs not believe in success unless slavery is overthrown. If we could believe that Mr. IJncoln intended the final overthrow of the system, our streets would throng w ith eager volunteers and he longed to see the- day, when the curse should la- removed. “If God be for us, who can lie against us!" Slavery overthrown, this land w ill lie in fact, tin* “land of the free” and home of the brave. They never fail, who put their trust in Omnipotence. The President then read the correspondence between Gov. Andrew and the town commit tee, and at once introduced His Excellency to the multitude. SPEECH OF HOX. JOHN A. AMlRF.W. I could not. were I ever so much to try, by any form of tailored or artistic speech, express the emotions of gratitude with which 1 em brace this opportunity to make one of the fam ily of this town, at this celebration. Sui ,.g here, in the midst of this vast concourse, in the midst of old friends and new faces, al though live and twenty years have gone into tile past, I am mi longer a man, much less a magistrate; hut I am a child once more.— What reminiscences—what recollections of ear ly boyhood, of my father ami mother, and friends cluster here How those arching elm* remind me of the many groves of this, my na tive town, w here in childhood I hsed to wan der with in*’ |daymates; some of whom have long sinec tasted dentil, and some of whom I now see around me. How there comes up tha j little square school house; the old muetiug house on the hill where my parents worshipped —the venerable form of old Father Kellogg, not an eloquent or renowned man, but wluit is more than all that, a good man; the old gen tleman w ho led the choir and pitched tile tunes. And here beside me is Dr. Waterman, ourfain ily physician, the oldest friend I now have on j earth. I remember, also, the pleasant face of Mr. Brown, long la-fore the canal and bridge j at Little River were made. Here, too, is the yellow house on the farm south of ours (and it still stands), wltenee I used to hear the voice 1 of Paul Little, whose exhortations at the little meeting house will la- among the last of my recollections of public s|a-aking. Let me re mind you of another man. not of onr town, who first revealed to my childish intellect the I idea of eloquence—Eld. James Is-w is; his dear utterance and warm In-art cannot la* forgotten. And Elder Wight—venerable and majestic; a sweet touch of poetic fancy ran through his sermons, and bus oratory w as the first 'which i touched mv heart. Nor can I forget the cairn and quiet meetings of the quakers—Jwavs visited twice a year at their quarterly meetings by Franklin Huzzy—and among whom was Noah Iieed, whose heart and hat were big enough to cover the whole town. But how can 1 recite the names of all these, whose names i now revisit my mind, which revive old reeol Icetions. which linger around my heart and struggle in my speech! But 1 must mention two more men, who never should be omitted— i these two old soldiers of the Revolution, Jo siali Chute and John Swett. venerable when first I knew them, yet intelligent and active. How many more were here, I cannot now re collect. Many times and oft, on a pleasant morning like this, have I rode with my mother and listened to the stories of events, in which they played a part. You know how warmly glows every emotion of the heart, when we re turn to the old family hearth-stone. So long as memory bears the recollections of childhood, so long as the earth of Windham is consecrated by the sacred dust of one, whom no fortunes of life can cause me to forget—so long will her interests and people be near and dear to my earnest and affectionate memories. 1 thank you for the kindness implied in your invitation —for the hearty manner in which you recog nize me, and 1 hope during the few hours which duty allows me to spend in town, to shake the hands of old friends, aud get ac quainted with tlu-ir children. Passing from this tribute, which I felt I j must pay and which you would expect, you will pardon me if I return to the line of j thought, followed by the eloquent speaker who has preceded me. We have duties. We exist not now, only in the past; we dream of a fu ture carved out by the sword of brave men. But to ourselves it is given as a solemn task and duty, to revive in our hearts the doetrines of the (Mist;—to review the dealings of God with this people,—to become the architects of of this nations destiny;—no longer to rest on i our history or what we have been. To our mothers, our fathers, us ourselves, in our farms, on tfAniountaitt top* and in silent valleys, in the church, in the school house anil hv the 1 wayside—to us alone, is given the work of he roes to be done. Five hundred thousand of our sons have lieen poured out anew in defense of the permanence of the government—In be half of the rights of humanity. Five hundred thousand homes have sent their precious ones to war. and now, to-day, beneath this warm sun. |ierhaps not less than live thousand human i forms lie lifeless or bleeding by the banks of the James; stricken down by rcbellioua war. May God in His itilliiite grace and mercy sus tain and support, hold up and shield them. May He quicken the faith our New England j homes and give us “oil of joy for mourning.” j I know how hard it is to hear, for 1 know how hard it is to tpeak, of duty, when every emotion lingers around those we have sent away. From Massachusetts alone, 40,000 are engaged, and wherever that starry flag floats, wherever the armed hand scales mountain tops 1 or flies through t oekv fastnesses, wherever they i pursue their foe, wherever our gunboats thread I tortuous streams—there are tile sons of Maine and Massachusetts; from Atlantic to Pacific,— from the Potomac to the sweltering gulf. (Great applause.) And 50,(XX), perhaps, from the beginning of this rebellion have already given their lives on Uie hatilc ground or under exposures of ramp life. “Flung to the furious winds, Or on the waters east. Ail of their glorious dust Is gathered up at last." They have made their record. Behind them, they have lelt tts.totake up the work tobc per formed—the duty to Itc done, and among all the promises revealed to us, by the witness within tlmt testifies to us or by history, there is no pmtnisc more sure than that of certain deliv erance to a people worthy to lie saved. It re mains to you, ye yeomanry of Maine, ye solid men, (I mean not solid blocks, house's or gold.) to see whether thfs people shall be free and prosperous. Trust not, sirs, trust not to the leaders of politics or press;—trust to God and yourselves,—your brave and honest hearts. Look not to the vanes upon the meeting houses to observe the signs of the times, but to your hearts. Now, sirs, I didn't come here to talk politics, but I suppose, as Elder Hollins used to say af ter sermon, “Now,.brethren, there is liberty”; so 1 must free my mind, and I declare to you by all the responsibility that belongs to me as a citizen, as a man intending to do right, that in my sincere judgment the people of New England and the free North-West have got to take this work up, according to the dictates of their own hearts. We have got to be etnancl pated on melees from the prejudices and tradi tions of the past, not from the principle* We must be true to them; baptized with blood,re corded in all the testimony of the fathers and sanctified with prayer. I don’t know as I ever dared to despise any man, because he was poor, humble or black. I know not how we as a body of men can decree so to despise him. and 1 I don't know how Maine or any State or nation may so decree. When traitors have attempted to drive the ploughshare of ruin through this land, I de i clare that we are driven from necessity to so conduct our relations to them in this war, as that we shall stand justified between ourselves and all who an' related to us,—stand justified between ourselves and God. bhort of that, I know of no salvation. The unweis, yet I think well-intended, idea to fight for freedom and yet to protect the property of rebels in and over their crouching slaves, is depleting our treasury, draining the best blood of our veins, I and causing untold misery. But I shall not follow up that line of thonght. I am here simply as a Windham boy to extend congratulations with you. No one is here to pull me down, to say I am too rash, or to sug gest that I may lose a vote, by sayiug so and so, but I am at liberty to speak right out and free my mind. But while gathered here on this sabbath day of liberty, 1 cannot be less broad in my declarations than the Providence that leads us. Let all who wish rush agaiust the bosses of the buckler of Jehovah, but dare not l In encouraging, persuading or bid ding the sons of Massachusetts to w ar, I never had a right to give myself to the shivery of ambition. It is a sad and solemn task which Providence imposes—to carry truth ou the pinions of battle and enforce it with steel—but no men have the right to plunge families into woe, to inflict losses, disasters and death on foe* even, unless in maintenance of moral right. war, but no riylit to do it for oursWtc*, or that come chieftain or civil leader may pain ap plause,—that a nation or party may reap the I reward of what men term glory. Some things are worse than death or its infliction, and that is why we have the right to light. I would have the people make up their minds to make the relH’ls black or white and all their posteri i ty. to see that in the future they are to become happier and wiser as the result of this coutro versy. Being justified iu lighting for our flag, we will come out glorious and united, and those engaged against us shall hear witness that it was to our moral principles they owe their happiness and future. Why should you, with each regiment that i goes out from among you, send a chaplain? Why bless every flag, unless you mean to car j ry with you the principles of truth and justice, the contrary of w hich arc not in consistency i with yonr professions? But cow we must part, and the years again shall roll hy. Twenty-tire more may go, and another anniversary come. One quarter of a Century of time is hut as a drop of sand on the shore. Five-and-twenty years! Who of us will remain on earth? iu flve-and-twenty years the work'of most of us shall have been neglected or performed, our record made up, anti we shall In- honored, or unwept and uu sung, and without our help of heart, head, or hand. Providence w ill still work on. We may be silent if we will, hut so surely as tile past lias been, so bright wall be the future. 1 care not how wild or visionary the prediction may seem, but X believe in my very soul that we shall yet, one day, be re-united from the At lantic to the l’acillc, under one beneficent, just, and serene governmental power of a peo ple, prosperous in industry, humble before Clod, and true to themselves. I am a Patriot, 1 hope; I believe every man here is a patriot. What makes a community but an aggregate of men inspired by the niag netism of a brotherly love? And from the sentiment of patriotism we rise higher to the philanthropic. And in taking my seat, I cannot forliear to s|wak of our many brave boys who luivc shed their blood in our present war. Their I blood is not vainly poured out, or forgotten. When a brave soul has burst the cerements of clay, let loose by rebel bayonet or bullet, it ris I es to take the place of the human form, and I still engages. There is no loss of life, lather! Bear mother, of that fair haired boy who fell against the Ibc, he is not dead! They live still I for us, and their example and presence nerve i the arm, and tire the heart, ami give you a no bier view of the struggle. They will appear wherever the "red, white, and blue" float* above serried columns; beatified spirits, with their face to the front, where the rank forms, and the enemy advances. “All. foul tyrants, do you see them they conic. All, black traitors, do you see thorn a? tin-) come, Ah, rcbc'K, traitors, do" you see thorn a* thcycowc, While tiier are "inarching on?” BUSINESS CARPS. TUCKER WEBSTER, 109 Middle, corner of Temple Street, Fashionable Clothiers, AX1> DEALER* IX GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Of the Most Desirable Pattern. Portland, June 23. 1802. tuislm BREED A T1KEV, IMPORTERS OF Lasting!, Serges, Elastic Gussettings, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO. KID AND UOAT STOCK. 50 Union, four doors from Middle Street, C. II. BREED. POUTLAND.uk. J. O. Tt'KEV. je80—3md& w JOin B. BROWN A SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STRF.F.T. FORTI.AND, ME. j jc23*ltf ALBERT WEBB A DEALERS IN Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL'S WHARF, C.miwrrial Street, Portland. Mr. jc-2311 YV 71. II. II. HATCH, 141 Middle Street. Portland, Mr. 0* Manufacturing Jeweler, AND SILVERSMITH. Also, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware. Portland. June 23,1802. tf Ivl arble Work. J. H. T II O TI P S O NT, la prepared to receive order* for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Maible Chimney Pieces. Mtinumeiital Work and Grindstones. Car Her of Pearl a ad Federal Si*.. Jc23lf PORTLAND, ML. EE AXSO 3ST, SION AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, No. 31 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. 5F* Order* solicited. je30—3m L. I. CROSS, 141 Middle Street* Portland, Me* Watch-Maker, •'hd y. B.—All work being promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. je23tf D. BROWN, Successor to Manning Brown, Commission merchant, AXD WHOLE.ALE DEALER IX FLOUR. PRODUCE, PROVISIONS AND GRAIN, UNION ST., Parilaa*. Portland, June 23.1332. dtf DOLE A MOODY, GENERAL Commission merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, No. 9 Quit Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND. Me. ANDREW' T. DOLE. FRANKLIN C MOODY. June 23. codtf OLIVER 8. BEALE, SIGN AND FANCY PAINTER, N*. 10 EXCHANGE STREET, rORTLAND. MB. Sign* of every description executed to order. June 23. daw2w I T. R. BURNHAM, Photographic _A_rtist, 00 MIDDLE SRREET, PORTLAND. THIS is the only Boom where either of. the Bum ham* are interested in the City, J. U. I*. Burn ham having sold hi* Uoom and gone to New York, 896 Broadway. remember the number. JOHN LYNCH A CO., i ■^Wholesale Q-rocers, ANI> COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STOKES.COMMERCIAL STREET, (Opposite head of Widgcry's Wharf,) Portland, Mr. JOHN LYNCH, PELEG BARKER, THOM. LYNCH. jc23dtf SIGN OF THE BIG FLAG. 90 MIDDLE STREET, T. R. BURNHAM June 23. dim WILLIAM CAPEX, SIGN PAINTER, HnlfWny Dawn Willow Street,

PORTLAND, MK. June 23. d3m BOOKS STATIONERY. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS

Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY NOYES, 88 AND 68 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journal*, Ledgers, Invoice, Sale*, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonic and Church Collectors Hooks. We make to order every kind of IBank Rook used j by Bank*. In*urance ami Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboat*, Factories and Couutiug Houses. STATIONERY. letter, note, Cap and Record papers. Envelopes— white and buff. Gold Pens, Steel Veits, kc.. kc Kv j erv article at lowest rates. Wb Buy for Cash and 1 Sell Cheap. BA 1 LEV fc MOVES, 56 aud 58 Exchange Street. Portland, Jnnc 23.1862. dtf 53 EXCHANGE ST. 53 BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AND— PAPER HANGING WAREHOUSE E,ukliikt4 la 182ft. Premium Blank Books on ham) and made to order, j of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, we are enabled to offer to the trade and our customers brtter bargains iu quality and price*, than can be found in any other establishment iu the State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the best For eign and American House*, and embraces every art! 1 cle needed for public office*. Counting Houses and j private uses, and at lowest priers. ROOM PAPERS Of ever}* variety, quality and price, embracing all the various style* of gold papers manufactured, to gether with a full stock of Satins, medium* and com mon papers—the largest, stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kind iu use at wholesale prices. 11ALL L. DAVIS, 53 Lxchanos Street. Portland June 23. 1862. S. H. COLES WORTHY, Ha* removed his stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, PicUre Pimm, Paptr Binares F«nr Good*. it., it., TO No. 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door above the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who may be iu want of goods iu bis line, at very low price*. Book-Binding and Picture-Framing, Hone neatly a* usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SE AVE T. rhvfcieians ami Families supplied with Mediciuos and i book*. Cases renewed and vial* refilled. June 24. 1862, eodtlm Wiiw> Hie Post Office. jtSotf DRUGS MEDICINES, j Pi. Pi. HAyT JUNCTION OF FREE MIDDLE STS., DKAI.KR IN Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMERY, AND FANCY GOODS, APOTHECARIES* GLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS. BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Ac., -ALSO VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, .A_nd Dye-Stuffs, KEROSENE OIL, LARD OIL, And all other articles usually kept in a Drug and Paint Establishment. IT* State Agent for DAVIS k KIDD’S MAG NETO-ELECTRIC MACHINES. je23—lrndaw 1STew Drug Store CROSnAA A POOR, HAVE taken store, X«* 75 Middle Street* (Fox Block.) and respectfully inrite imblic at tention to their large and well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by famishing the purest chemicals and best stock of drugs the market affords, and a carefal attention in the dispensary department, to merit the confidence of the public. CIAI. F. CBOCXAN. Je24tf THOS. H. POOR. -PREPARED BY L. H. TITCOMB, APOTHECARY, 373 CongrcM Street, Port!nod, Me. CURES.Dyspepsia, CORRECTS.Indigestion and Flatulency. PREVENTS.Liver Comp aims Bilious F*vers, RELIEVES.Constipation aud Headache. STRENGTHENS the Nervous System. July 1,1863. Ira for the prevention and cure or Consumption, Asthniii, Chronic Bronchitis, Nervous l‘rostration, Geueral Debility, Dvsi«>mia, Scrofh !a. Ma* a«tmts. Loss of Appetite, Neuralgia, Female Complaints, and all Disorders of the Nervous and Blood Systems. This remedy has obtained a great reputation for most Extraordinary Cures in all Stages of Consumption. It to recommended by manv thous and I‘h> Mciaus in the UlHed States and Europe— having been used with results unparallelled in the an nals of medicine. The Hii/tophftphites have a two-fold and specific action; on the one hand increasing the nrincipio which Constitutes Nervous Energy, and on the other, being the Most Powerful Blood Generat ing Agents Known. In cases of Nervous Debility or paatratfoa of the Vital powers, from any cause, the Remedy has no superior. “WINCHESTERS GENUINE PREPARATION.” Is th*» onlv reliable form of Hypophosphite*. made after the Original Formula of Dr. Churchill. JJT*1n , recordist in the Registry of Herds for Cumberland County, iu book 263. page 337; which mortgage was duly assigned bv said Micah Saiupsou to Samuel S. Webster, June 1*3. as will appear by the assignment thereof recorded in said Registry, to all of which records reference is to In- had tor a more particular description. The condition of said deed of mortgage is broken, aud the subscriber, as signee of said Mortgage, bv reasou thereof do claim a foreclosure, f/aid uioijgage. aud do hereby notify til pailir* inVre-ted of lay claim to flMNNN MM mortgage, on accouut of the breach of the conditions thereof Dated at 1'ortland this first ilav of July, A. D. 1862. ju!2—w3w* SAM L WEDSTEK. HOTELS. Summer Retreat, SOUTH SIDE OF PEAK S ISLAND, HENRY M. BRACKETT, Proprietor. OPEN for Genteel Hoarder*—three miles Ifrom Portland—within thirty rod* of the Ocean—with good opportunities for fishing, sea-hathing and water excursions. A Steam er runs from Portland daily Experienced joatmen in attendanc. je25*Sw PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, ME. Sitaalcd sa Cea|ress, ceraer sf Preble Street*. THIS is the largest Hotel in the State, pos sessing all the modern improvements, and first class in every appointment. TERMS 3f ODER ATE, FOR BOARD BY WEEK OR DAY. CHAS. II. ADAMS, Proprietor. je23—3m SAGADAHOCAC. HOUSE, Alfred Carr, Proprietor, j BATH. MAINE. THE City of Qath is one of the healthiest localities on the coast of Maine—delightful ly situated on the Kennebec, twelve mile* I __from the sea, and affords one of the m»*»t itiug retreats from the dust and turmoil of our lar^e cities. The Saoapahock is one of the finest, most spa- clous, and best appointed Hotels in the .State, locaied 1 within three minutes walk of the Depot, .steamboat I Landing, Post Office, Custom House, Ac., being di- i rcctly in the business centre of the City. Terms* Madera te by I be Week ar Day. Bath, June 23, 180. dtf AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, Mass., S the largest and best arranged Hotel in flie New England States; is centrally loca ted, and easy of access from all the routes of [travel. It contains the modern improve L_Inents, and every convenience for the corn lot t and accommodation of the travelling public. The sleeping room* are large and well ventilated; the suits of rooms are well a: ranged, and completely I tarnished for families and large travelling parties, and the house will continue to be kept as a first class Hotel in every respect. LEWIS RICE, Proprietor. Boston, January. 1882. dTmis CENTRAL HOUSE, E. G. Mayo, Proprietor. PAS3ADUMKEAO, MAINE. r k^TUV subscriber would very respectfully an IjjALlWnounce to hi* numerous fHeud*. and tho ji;i93|lpi>blic generally, that during the tero|»orarr 1 j ^VKcpinmiWrv suspension of his business he has furi.(slu'd this well-known house anew, and is now better than ever prepared to wait upon hi* cus tomers, and hopes by strict attention to their wants to mcnt a continuance of the patronage which lie has hitherto received. E. G. MAYO, i’assadumkcag, June 23. 1W2. dft wtf BATH HOTEL, V By C. M PLUMMER. 3s6f Wamuwtob St., Bat,. I'*r *1 •.•Term, Cl per day. Stable connected wifh )iou-e Bath, Jane 33, 1333. dtf DIRIGO EATING H0U8E, No. 7 MILK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Every Delicacy or the Season Served up at all hours. TURTLE SOUP. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT ao, all klatecfGAME Served to order. PINE APl’LF. LEMONADE. STRAWBERRY LEMONADE. Frog, Served to Order. _X3 Meals to Kkoitlak Boa burrs at Reduced Rates. Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 2 to o’clock. je23«*dtf TEE BEST. MOST EXTENSIVE AND VARIED Assortment of Dry Goods, Ever brought into the city, can always be found at N. I. MITCHELL S, 127 MIDDLE ST. We have in store the most extensive stock of Just purchased at the lowest cash prices, to be sold at a trifling anvance. We have also a large lot of CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, DOESKINS, MIXTURES, SATINETS, *c„ Re, Either for Coat or rants, and in this line we will sell at price* that can’t be beat. Ladies’ Sacks and Mantillas, Cor.stautly ou baud, and made to order. OUR STOCK OF PRINTS j BLEACHED OR BROWN COTTONS, OlTLTS. LINEN*. DAMASKS. FLANNELS. -»>o Every Variety of House-Keeping Goods, Is unsurpassed, and one can always fiud any article in this line, at about wholesale prices. We have a large assortment of PARASOLS, Sl'N-lMIBRELLAS, SKIRTS. HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS, EMBROIDERIES. LINEN BOSOMS, GLOVES, HOSIERY. And an endless variety of of Small Articles pertain* iug to our business, all of which will be sold cheap frr cash, at 1ST. I. Iv^itoh.ell’s, 127 MIDDLE STREET,- MUZZEY HOW. jc28eodd& wtf A. W. B A N FI ELD (Successor to 1*. J. Forristal! and Mills k Forrietall, IMPORTER AMD DEALER 1* ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN, FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YAN K EE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELEY, STATIONERY. TOYS. Ac., 28 and 30 Federal and 106 Congress Streets, ADDISON W. BAM PI ELD. Boston. F. J. Forriatall can be found at the above place. June 23. wly We (be 1 nder*imicd, 11TOrU> respectfully give notice that we have vf bought out the Thotograpli rooms lately occu pied by J. U. 1*. Burnham, formerly tbe old stand of liuruhaui Brothers, No. 96 MIDDLE STREET, And have newly fitted np the rooms and arc prepar ed to carry on the Photograph Business, In all its various branches, and iu the latest and best stvle of the art. We also say that we have at least a thousand splen did negatives of the citi/eus ol Portland, which can be examined by pcrsous wishing pictures from any ol them, prints of which will be made at very short no tice. Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes Copied To any size required, and finished in Oil aud Water C olors, India luk and finest materia'* Please give us a call, as perfect sltisthction is guar anteed iu every instance. W. T. II. II. WILDE*. June 24,1*2. dlweodlw _RAILROADS. KEMEBEC ABB I'ORTLABD B. R. »r*»tn iRiinmin. Canmenetd April 1 ilk. 188*. Passenger trains will laara daily. (3aa iS^SBWduvs excepted) as follows: Augusia lor Bath, lorthuHl and Boston, at 11.16 A. M connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Railroad for Lewiston, Livermore Foils, Wilton tad Fa inington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at 1.00 P. connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin trains lor stations no that road; and at Aueusta with the .Somerset ft Kennebec Railroad for Waters tile. Kendall's Mills and skowhegan. and at Kendall's Mrts with the Penobscot k Kennebec Rond for Pitta held. Newport and Hangor: arriving same eight. Monday Morning and Saturday Preamp Trains. trj‘n,l»«T« «t»J0AM.aad a?- a M *5" f?r connecting with tbn 8.iu A. Jr train for Lowri? and Bouton. Leave 1 ortland on Saturday* at 8.16 P. M., on ar rival of train from Bouton, for Bath aud Augiuta. ftTAOB COSSUTI05I, Stage* leave Bath daily ter ___ ther notice, leave P. S. k P. R. R. wnart, loot ol state Street, aa follow,: Steamer "New Biunewiek,” (apt. E. B Winches ttr. will leave for EeaTnoRT and ST. Joan everr MONDAY, at (o'clock, P. M. Uetnri mg will leave 8r. Joan everr TUCRSDAT MoRNINO. at 8o'clock, for Kaarroar, Yonun Slid Boaron. Steamer "Foreet Ctty,” Cap*. E. Firm will tears for Eastpost and St. Joan everr THU He DAY at 6 o ’clock P. M Throogh tieket, are eold br tbla line connecting at EeaTPOKT with alage coachea for Maoies, and with Steamer Uneen for Robblnaton, Cala la, St. STMTHEna. and ST. Annuiwa. and at Ihe latter plans O'er Railway for ('ATrtur«t: from thence per erase eonehea for WoonaToca and HociTon, which ie Ihe elieapret and moat expeditkiaa way of reaching the Arooetook Conniy. We aleo ticket through per S tea mere and Redware for Winoaoa, Halifax. Diobt, Fkldebictoh. Srnegx, Moncron, srediac, Paincx Enwean I*lahd. PtcTor. Nobtb Sanaa on Naw Bacas. WICK, Mikihicbi, aud Bat na Cbalbcs. C. C. EATOK. Jane 23. dew If HI THROUGH TICKETS To CaicAon. CmcinaATt, ULxrELAno. Darnorr, Toledo. St. Padl, La Crosse, St. Locis, New Orleaxs. or may part of the WEST, SOUTH OR WORTH WEST, BY THE ERIE RAILWAY. Via BcrpALO, Dcykire, axd Niagara Falls. This road ie sroad ocaor and le prorlded with New nud Splendid Sleeping Care. LE Tickete eold in Portland at lowest Boston rates W. D. LITTLE, Aoxnr, OJIr* 31 Erekanife .Were#. tT" Too can *a»e money br eccuring tickete at I hie Oman. June 23. dnwtf steamboats" Portland and Kfw York Stfuncn. m, Tho •plrndid and *wt Strum, hip " Alto, Agent for New York n id Liverpool Meam*Uipa. sailing from New York every Saturday, and from Liverpool every Wednes day, and calling at gueenstowu, Ireland. Cabin Pasflhge, #75. 3*1 Class, #30. Sight Bills of Exchange. for XI Sterling and ap naan, i>ayab!e at any Bank in Great bi.taiu or lro> I land constantly for sale. For Passage Cert ideates. Steamer Tick eta, Draft*, or for farther information. Addreaa. PRO. WARREN, 9b Mate Street, Boston, Man. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. XTATRON A SPIRITS TURPENTINE—Wo invito I 11 a in*' of the Natrona Turpentine frua all point er!. tor either House or Ship work, link e or oat. U u frt* from me//, with flat equal to apirtu, evapo rates no taster, and lor Blind Work canrot U oacell «-d. It works EqVAL to the common s| irit* on ALL kinds of painting, or in Oil-Cloth ma< n racial mg. As etidente of the excellence of the article, the an dendgiM'O «an rrter to aanihera of the tirat paiatera of Bostou and vicinity, if desired. CHARLES TOiTAI, Agent for New F.iigland, 10 Fulton St., B*Mton. For sale by Banker ft Carpenter, Merril. ft Brother, 8. J. Perkins k Co., Portland, and t has. F. Potter Augusta. janc&wlm

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE. Monday Morning, July 7, 1862. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOB GOVERNOR, ABNER COBURN, OF SKOWHECAN. For Reprwentative to Con grew, Fifth Mttriel FREDERIC A. PIKE, ofC.llii

The Fourth «f July Celebration. The last tick of midnight had but just died away, ere the approach of the eighty-sixth an niversary of our National Independence was announced by the shooting of rockets, the tir ing of cannon, and all the accompaniments by which young America is wont to usher in the Fourth of July. From this time until sunrise, the streets were promenaded by eager and en thusiastic bands, each vicing with the other as to who should burn the most powder from the humble “cracker.” and erratic squib to the more majestic camion. A lovelier day never broke upon the face of nature; and it seemed as if the sun smiling upon the joyous aspect of the “dear old town,” as it stood bathed in the golden light, had de termined that nothing should be wantiug upon his part to chase sway the rude vapors of the east, even as our brave young general, shall dispel the doubts and fears of his admirers at the north. The sea peeped over the expanse of ocean upon the Fortlanders,—just in time to witness the commencement of the jubilee of the “peo ple” as manifested by the bring of artillery and they merry chiming of bells, throughout which, the glad faces of inan.Bvoman and child, bore token of their joy at the return of this day, and their appreciation and faith in republican institutions. Tlie streets were now blled by a gay multi tude in holiday attire, ami as the time drew near for the forming of the procession, the avenues and thoroughfares leading to the City Buildings were packed to suffocation by mem bers of the various civic and military bodies, as they sought out their different stations in line. i ne procession now oeing lormcu, loos up its line of march through the most public streets of our city, halting on the route at State Street, at which place were assembled en masse, the Sabbath School children, under the supervision of their respective Superintcnd ants. This was to us the happiest feature of the day. The blending of those youthful voices, in correct unison and harmony—the happy faces of the children—the pleased looks of the spectators—all combined to render an effect not soon to be forgotten. Neither could we do justice to this most creditable part of the ceremonies. Suffice it to say, that such sights and sounds to be appreciated fully, must be seen and heard. Said Gov. Washburn, in his brief remarks to the children, “this celebra tion, or rather this feature of it will compare with anything of the kind in the world.” Let us now speak of the Tableaux Virants. Thirty four young ladies, bearing shields, indicating the Arm of the different States were placed in the centre of the group, and under the centre arch, also, was a representation of the goddess of Liberty in the person of a young lady. The costume of this bevy of damsels, was most appropriate, and the splendor of this repre sentation was not lost sight of by the assem blage, it being the centre of attraction, for every eye. Mr. S. Thurston, to whom was due the pe culiar force and grace with which this thing was carried out, is deserving of much praise. The speech of His Excellency to the children was of that flowing and soul awakening char acter so eminently the forte of the Governor. The procession now moved forward with in creased animation, and after passing through the balance of the route, entered the City Hall. We w're much struck with the appearance of a company belonging to the 17th regiment, accompanied as they were by their popular band. In the immediate vicinity of this band. the streets were almost impassible, thus show ing the taste evinced by the multitude for good music. We cannot help making particular mention of the excellent and soldierly appearance of the High School Cadets, under command of Captaiu F. K. Harris, which company num bered 114 muskets. The precision with which all of their movements were executed, and the erect and manly bearing of the lads, would have done honor to the veteran soldier; the positions of arms, together with the steady and unwavering step, elicted many remarks of ap probation from the spectators. The procession now took up their line of march up Congress to Dow street, through Brackett and down Pine to State street, and Danforlh to High street, up High to Free, down Free to Middle and Iudia, down Smith to Cumberland and Elm to Congress street. Here the procession was divided, a portion moving on, and those to lake a part in the City Hall ceremony, passing directly to the Hall. At no former time in the history of Portland, has any celebration given such universal satis faction to the mass, than that of Friday, aud more especially the forenoon part of it. Ev ery face seemed lightened up with pleasure at the demonstration ol patriotism on the part of our City Fathers, and all felt determined to furnish their (juota to the general jubilee.— Space will not allow us here to give the order of the different bodies as they appeared in line, and as the programme has already been pub lished in another column, it would be unneces sary to mention it in this connection. It gives us much satisfaction to pay a deserved compli ment to the Nutiouai Guards of Buxton, York county, commanded by CapL Jno. D. II ill, formerly Colonel of 1st regiment, 2d Brigade, First Division of Maine. This company, num bered forty-three muskets, appeared to decided advantage, and by the precision of their drill, executing as they did some of its most difficult evolutions, won golden opinions from all ob servers. It was their good fortune, also, to re ceive a compliment of the highest order from His Excellency, Governor Washburn. They have been organized but one year, and com manded by veteran officers of great ability will ere long, we doubt not, prove themselves to be the crack troops of the State. Captain Hill is over fifty years of age. We are inform ed that to the exertions of Lieutenants Gerry, Rounds and J. Clay, is to be attributed the high state of discipline to which this company has arrived. The drummer aud flfer of the corps are men of over fitly years of age. and the skill with which they handled their instru ments, gave proof of itself in the ear-piercing notes of the life and soui-stirriug sound of the drum.” The appearance of the different fire companies gave the fullest pleasure to all beholden, and heightened the effect of the dis play by their brilliant uniforms. Portland may well be proud of her Fire Department, com posed.as it is of our most athletic men, the greater portion of whom are of that stamp, who la the rcgiuKote at Maiae at the seat of war, have won for themselves undying glory. Something not to be forgotten, however, was the pleasant appearance of the rural carriages in the procession, wich being filled with ever green and young ladies, (a m willing to do and to suf fer? Tile sufferings of our brave soldiers deep ly affect us, but they have examples before them of sufferings. I trust they may never know. Think of Mariou in flic swamps of the Carolina*, and that starving, frozen army in the tents of V’alley Forge! In future years the brave heroes of this war will be honored as we have been accustomed to honor the patriots of the Revolution. Those veterans have nearly ull passed away. Only a few links now remain to connect us with their times. Soon, very soon, the last one will lie gathered to his grave, and they will live only m the history of our country. But their places will be filled. As, upon each return of this day, they have been sought out to do the occa sion honor by their presence, so in coming years »ill the soldiers of this war besought for to lie reverenced, by those who shall meet to celebrate oil the same day, the birth and the preservation of our nation. Their children will lie proud to have sprung from them. He will be deemed happy who can say “Sly father was on the well fought field of Manassasor “My father met the rebels at Williamsburg;” or, "My father was at the taking or Rich mond.” II' .1.1. Huiivi imn Wl UIC 1111 III orv of those who have fallen, an indication of what will be in the future. And I cannot refrain from paying a feeble tribute to the memory of those sons of Maine, who have given their lives in defence of the Union. And I know you would not have them forgotten. The heroic Smith, to the sick am! wounded soldier, a? tender as a woman, but on the Held of battle, a very thunderbolt of war, the cliiv alrie Heath, as brave and impetuous as Harry Percy or Marshal Ney, the gallant West who fell with his back to the field, and his feet to tin- foe,’’ and others whom I have not person ally known, have gone down to the grave in their youth amid the storm of war, but their names will l>e cherished in the memories of a grateful people as long as time shall last. And those too. who feel, not on the Held of battle but by disease, are to be equally remem bered. While the manner of their death may not have been so glorious, yet their lives were equally given to their country. The courteous, energetic, noble and gallant Marshall, w ith whom I have spent so many pleasant hours, though dead, yet lives in his heroic deeds, and in the hearts of all who knew him. "Who seem to die iu such a emusn, vet cannot call them dead. They live u|h>u the lips of men, in store, bust and song, And nature folds them to her heart, and keeps them sate from wrong." The days of the rebellion are already num bered. The clouds are breaking away, and we even now catch glimpses of the blue sky beyond. Our Generals are pressing the foe in every quarter. Ere long the gallant leader iu front of Richmond will quarter his army in the hails of tlie enemy’s Capital. I see no reason for diminishing the confidence the nation has reposed in him. Even during the last few days, I have not been one of those who have desponded, but my confidence iu him is as full as ever. 1 believe that when the full details of the past ten days are received, we shall read of such heroic fighting as the world scarcely ever saw,ami a victory unsurpassed in history. He will lead his army not to Richmond alone, but wherever an enemy dares raise his parrici dal hand against the banner of the Republic._ That banner must soon wave over a restored Union, an undivided nation, and the world will see that our government having the seat of power iu tlie hearts of the people, is the most powerful, as well as beneficent tlie world has ever known. Then may it tie said, as was said on a simi lar occasion nearly fifty years ago: "Mau looked iu scorn, hut lleaveu beheM and bleat, Its biaiichv glories, spreading o’er the West. No summer gaude, the wonder of a dav, Horn but lo bloom and then to fade away. A giant oak, it Kfaitalofly foint, Greens in the sun and strengthens in the storm, t.ong iu its sl.ade shall child] en’s children entne. And welcome earth s poor wamloiers 10 a home, hong shall it live and e ery blast defr, Till tune's MR wbulwiad ttwubps tbb vaulted sky.” James Mann, Esq., County Treasurer, was introduced by the Mayor, and addressed the audience as follows:— SI-EECH OF JAMES MANX, ESQ. Mr. Mayor and Fellow Citizens I would not presume to respond to your call—flattering, indeed, as it is, in the presence of this intelli gent audience, at the feet of many of whom 1 might sit and learn wisdom—were it not,that on this glorious day, and in these pregnant times, silence might be construed into indifference and coldness. No man, however humble and in signitleant he may be. should hesitate to speak, and utter his voice aloud, if occasion require, even if lie has only the ability to say, "My country, one and indivisible, first, last and forever. These, sir, are indeed glorious times. We have thought, and read, and believed, that the events of the Revolution were events that could not be surpassed in their importance and magnitude, by any that should succeed them. They set a feeble band of people free, and planted them upon that highway of truth and right, into which all people, from all quar ters of the world, might find the road to con tentment and success. They were great events. The page of his tory was never illuminated by those involving greater consequences. But, sir, the epoch has arrived in which those events are being re-en acted, for the self-same purpose. Re-enacted, too, with a grandeur of means and force, be fore which the feeble efforts of our Revolution ary fathers, mighty as they were in resolution and purpose, pale and flicker as the feeblest rays of the taper. The battles now being fought in defence of our country’s honor are for the world. Short sighted, indeed, are those who say the Union men are lighting for the rights and liberties of this country alone. It is for the world. There are as unquiet souls, thousands of miles re moved from here, all over Europe, who are lis tening as anxionsly for the news and success of this great battle for human rights, as wait and listen in any hamlet and city of our own land. It is indeed for the world! The spec tacle assumes more and more graudeur tvs the cause advances. Thank Heaven, it does ad vance, with the stride of a giant. Desperation and despair may well be said to be rulers in tile breasts of the leaders of this unholy re bellion. The bow of promise rests not.on all their traitorous soil. They covet death rather than the kindness of their outraged govern ment, and seek the “last ditch” with the devo tion of martyrs in a holy cause. Well may we celebrate, sir, with real and unbounded joy, the 4th of July, 1802. Nev er before has the loyal heart of this nation Ik*nt with such emotions, and never before was the traitor to his country looked upon with so deep disdain and contempt. 1 o-day, sir, tells ol more than the past, though that were indeed sufficient to draw all our souls into the enjoyment of the day. It tells of tlie future. We have the promise to day, as clear .as the heavens over our head, tliat this country of ours is to endure. Its no ble President and ids cabinet—its glorious ar my and navy—have worked out that problem in the last twelve months. True, many of the noble sons of Maine and other States have sealed the problem w ith tlu-ir ldood. But a nobler deatli can no man die, than to jierish in defence of his country. And when lie falls in defence of such a country as this, with its free principles and equal rights, lie tills a grave as honorable as that of any he ro of ancient or modern times. No monument in “Westminster Abbey” rests its head over nobler souls than lie unmarked with head stone on our battle Helds. We are justilied, on this day. in looking for ward as well as backward. Tlie retrosjiect is all glorious. And what is the prospect? Clear as the sun above our head this day. Treason defeated—the rebellion suppressed—the coun try restored to peace and quietness—restored as a unit—the leaders in this awful ruin and desolation driven from the country or swing ing in the wind, as a lesson and a terror. Tlie vista in the future, lifts on such scenes as these with the presage of truth. No tenijiorary reverses can retard the on progress of our free institutions. The fourth of July one year ago found us with a war just commenced, and the temper of our young men. as soldiers, in a good measure untried. To-day Hints the country on the full tide of successful march towards the consum mation of the wishes and hopes of ail loyal hearts—the preservation of its unity and its nationality; its soldiers tried in many a bloody Held, and found as brave and steady under tire as any in the known world. What may we not hope of tlie fourth of Ju ly, 181)3? How will that day, by the blessing of God, dawn upon us? Can we doubt that it will be with treason subdued? Can we doubt tiiat the jiatriotism, self-devotion and love of national liberty of twenty millions of peojile w ill lie triumphantly vindicated in one year from this The grand drama which has been enacting for these latter months will have closed w ith a result whose splendor will retiect upon the centuries yet to tloat on the tide of time—a result told in words to be set iu gold forever—our country in its integrity strength ened, purified, weed. John T. Gilman, Esq., one of the editors of the Portland Daily Press, was then intro duced to the audience and made a short ad dress. SrEECH OF JOHN T. OILMAN, ESq. Mr. President, and fellow citizens: I am aware that there is another person pres ent from whom you are ail waiting anxious ly to hear, and 1 have too high a sense of the proprieties of the occasion to trespass long up on time which you wisli to employ in listening to him. If tlie present struggle has accomplished nothing else for us. it is no small tiling, as I have thought while witnessing the displays of this occasion, that it lias redeemed our nation al anniversary—our 4tli of July—from tlie ■lower depth” to which it had sunken, and at least measurably restored it to something of its former significance and uses. It is no long er a day for spread-eagle oratory—a safety valve through which peut-up patriotism may vent itself without shock to anything but tlie patience, possibly the good sense, of those whom custom required to listen:—uo day for fanning the exjiiring emliers of ancient hate; no longer a day for cultivating ill-w ill towards the home of our ancestors; no longer made an occasion for a grand national coek-tight, when the American eagle was let loose to pick the eyes of tlie British lion; hut it has become a season for ciose, searching, self-examination, and, allow me to say that it requires courage and nerve in a nation, as in an individual, to look squarely into itself when conscious that it has been cherishing great evils. lms aay is one oi rejoieuje, wit sadness mingles with our festivities. 'THi Hud year. American Independence had tieen celebrated by an united nation, and tite Mars and Stripes, tile symbols of our freedom, had proudly float ed from ocean to ocean, and from the' Great Iatkcs to the Gulf of Mexico. Up to that time, no power on eartli had presumed to oiler indignity to that banner, whose every stripe is a history, whose stars are but our family reg ister, each signifying a new-born State added to the common lauiily. 1 have said that every stripe of that flag is a history; it is so, of oppressions spurned, of power resisted, of sacrifices for the right, of Hardships endured, of struggles endured, thank God, witii victory and glorious triumph. And siiicc that first great struggle in which our fa thers hied, was ended, and signalled upon that flag by its first small cluster of thirteen stars, we have grown from three to thirty millions; from thirteen to thirty-four States; and that flag, which then had so huinhiea hcgining. and was the emblem of so humble a power, has now come to be the symbol of one of the great est powers on eartli, and is the cloudy nillar by day, and of fire by night, which leads on our army, surpassing in numbers, in discipline, in prowess, and in tite rapidity and brilLliucy of its successes,anything known to modern times; and it floats over a naval power which has jos tled the empires of the old word from their propriety. 1 have said that no foreign power had dared to insult that flag; that it symbolied a power which the proudest nations of the eartli deem ed it prudent to respect, and it was reserved for it to receive its first indignity from those who had tieen protected beneath its folds, and whose fatliers had repeatedly followed it to vic tory. It was reserved for a people laying special claims to distinction—the chivalry of the Pal metto State—first to desecrate that flag, as it floated over a peaceful vessel, on an errand of merry, to succor a starving garrison. That indignity a patriotic people hound themselves to avenge; and tney will avenge it, and that vengeance will not be stayed until that flag again proudlv floats over Sumter’s ramparts, and is treated witii respectful deter ence by tile men who have raised their vandal hands against it. The vengeance of an in jured people will see to it that no stay is grants ed short of Uus, though hundreds U'mUUunsof money, anil oceans of blood, lie required to ac complish their purpose. I am one of those. Mr. President, who have never lost faith in the people—never doubted the auceess of the efforts being made to put down the present rebellion; and I have no doubt but the struggle through which we are I passing is a discipline needed for our national j good, and will eventuate iu our lasting pros perity. There are lessons which nations, like indi vidunls, have to learn; which are learned only I through painful experience. Severe trial is necessary to root a nation firmly, so that it shall not topple over with the first adverse wind. The oak. exposed to the fierce winds, always strikes its roots deepest, spreails them widest, and clenches them the more firmly around the boulders which may lie withiu their reach. In 1770 the great problem of Independence had to be wrought out. It was *a magnificent spectacle to see a few sparsely populated colo nies, daring the power of the proudest nation on earth; but under God that struggle was successful. In 1812 another war for the freedom of the seas had to tie fought; and that, too, was end ed gloriously. From 1815 till 1840 it had come to lx* ad mitted that a government of the people, stim ulated by common dangers, would band to gether against a common foe, and fight suc cessfully in defense of their own hearthstones, against a foreign invader, but it was not conced ed that such a government was reliable to carry war into foreign lands, aud to light iu an ene my’s country. The war with Mexico dispelled this illusion, and when Scott, with a paltry army of 10,000 men—scarcely enough to form a respectable picket guard lor the ibree, now in the field—cap trued V era Cruz and mare lied ttience to the cap ital and there revelled in the “halls of the Mon tezumas,” another illusion was dispelled .and the old moss-grown monarchies of Euro;* trembled for the day lest our strong-pinioned bird should try his wings over the AtlanUcs wave. But there was another and a tearful problem still needing solution. Political economists and philosophers had come to acknowledge that a nation of free people were strong to meet an aggressive foreign foe, or even to car ry war into a foreign country—we had forced the admission of these facts—but could they repressor put down an internal rebellion? He that ruleth his own spirit is mightier than he who taketh a city;—we had taken the city; could we rul our own spirit, The struggle of the present hour is the nation's ellbrt to solve this problem. Who can doubt the result? Even should severe resistance be met before Kichmond, aud should the gallant McClellan be compelled to fall hack before greatly superior numbers, yet the end will only be deferred, not defeated. But iu my opinion he will not lx.- discomfitted, hut will soon cause the country- to reverberate with tin* news of glorious victory. Aim wic irauu uj mis Hiruggie; who can fail to reud it in the events of the passing hours? Who can fail to sec the hand-writing upon tlie wall which says of that oligarchy which ha» sought to rule the country so long, aud which when unable longer to rule sought to ruin it—“thou art weighed iu the balance aud found wanting As the individual requires a second birth or a new birth to introduce him to a higher state of spirituality aud grace, so our nation, per haps, needed a second birth to deliver it from old incumbrances and introduce it to a higher plane of civilization. For a long time she has been in travail,seeking deliverance from mighty evils which had blotted her lair face and im peded her upward course. She is now endur ing her labor pains—passing through the birth throes, aud it is well that uo one should lie come discouraged because these are painful and protracted. Our natural national birth required seven long years for its consummation; our second birth has been protracted bnt little more than one year, aud already we see the beginning of tlie end approaching. l«ut 1 will not protract these remarks. When another 4th of July shall dawn upon us 1 doubt not it will Hud us a restored nation. True, tlie dark wing of sorrow will have swept over many a pleasant hour-hold; many a first j born will have been laid upon the altar of pat riotism—many a heart will bleed for the vio lent severing of ties dear as life itself and more lasting, but tne names of tlie fallen, their valor, their deeds of noble daring, will lie hung up as choice relies iu the chambers of memory, and on every patriotic surviving heart will lie in scribed their deeds iu letters ineducable. Governor Washburn being now introduced by the Mayor, addressed the audience as fol lows SPEECH OF HIS EXCELLENCY, GOVERNOB WAS HULUN. Mr. President and Fellow Citizens :—On the 4th of July, eighty-six years ago, democ racy, as a practical, enduring power, was but a prophecy, and two years ago, it was really no more. Was mail capable of governing himself? Were free institutions adapted to the wants and sufficient for the security and happiness of mankind? Was liberty more than a dream, a beautiful phantasy All these were debatable, or, at least, deluded questions. Skeptics were unanswered, or, if not, unsileiie ed. Hitherto, on each recurring anniversary of tlie Declaration of Independence, we have celebrated a great Hone, a glowing Aspira tion, too grand, it seemed, to be false. To-day, we see them developed into actual fact, em bodied as living truth. How capable and wise aii educated aud free people are, we have seen clearer ami better than ever before. Their intelligence lias ad vised them that a republic founded on the principles of equal representative government is the strongest government and tlie best, the I truest aud salest guardian of human rights.— Such a government they have, and appreciat ing its value, their wisdom and patriotism has told them to preserve it. Struck at by trait ors, they have entered upon its defence,and they count nothing dear so that it be saved, not health, nor coinfort, treasure, home, not even life itself. Note how steady and persevering they are—how prudently radical, how wisely conservative. While England, inflamed by passion—jealous, envious, ambitious—jerks her j spites and petty annoyances at us,our people calmly attend to their own business, and with eoutideuce in the right aud in themselves, pre serve their temper aud self-respect, their honor and manners. Is an enormous debt being con tracted? how ready are they to accept the burden! Are the flower and pride of their households cut off by disease ami battle? how steadfast and confident do they remain! If it sometimes seems as if there were an uu necessary consumption of time, treasure and ■'khiu, nun .uimiiiUM'' is Ull'll illli IK r, HOW perfect mid abiding their confluence in their General*, how beautiful their trust in the President aud his Cabinet! How unlike is their conduct and deportment to that of an unreasoning, ignorant rabble, of an impatient and destructive mob! How prompt to silence, mischievous earplugs and fault-linding, from what quarter soever they may come! If they I notice any where tendencies to rank couser vatism, if they observe u dis)Kisition to strengthen ancient fraud and wrong, how ready do we dnd them to interpose with a j resolute veto! How determined are they to save the Union, and so that the life of the j Union and Liberty be in uo wise harmed.— How quick to discern and denounce the trieks and turns of disloyal men, who never cease, I even in the loyal States, their efforts to trans form the Union of the fathers into a Union of j oligarchy! And how certain to resist every rash and fatal scheme of impatient reformers, who. in their raw haste, would destroy that which they should most desire to preserve! This steady, brave, reliable common seuse of the people—is’nt it admirable?—It removes one last doubt as to their fitness for free insti tutions, ami says in language as unmistakable as their own instincts, that their government j is a true government, and one which in its i spirit aud substance may lie as enduring as the j race. And it is this very common sense that is beginning to say in terms that cannot be misunderstood, that the time lias come when the war. to be successful and humane, must be pressed with the utmost possible energy aud vigor, and it will applaud any change of com manders necessary lor the execution of the policy, no matter w ho, no mutter w here. It is j to these people, educated by tbe ideas which Jefferson and his associates announced in the great Declaration, nurtured and brought up under popular institutions, that we owe, under God. our success in this w ar, ami the grandest testimony of the ages to the capacity aud j rights of human nature. But there are other and special obligations which it becomes us to acknowledge on an occasion like this—obligations to our brave men in the field, who have striven with an ein illation which the angels in heaven might ad mire for opportunities to serve and save the country; to our Generals and other officers, who, by their valor and tidelity, have made for themselves splendid names which shall live in imperishable history; and, ntrt least, to the administration of honest Abraham Lincoln.— You will allow me, sir, to make some reference to those of its members who have had most to do with the war. Tlie Secretary of State, the philosophic statesman and prudent man of affairs, has con ducted the business of his department with a discretion and ability which have challenged the admiratiou of the country. In the case of the Trent, the surrender of Mason and Slidell was so made, that he wrought America’s tri umph and England's sore discomfiture. In the Seward-Lyons treaty for the more effectual suppression of the slave trade, he has renewed in practical form the expression of the truth of the “irrepressible conflict,” and in being the first American Secretary to commission minis ters to llayti and Liberia, he is reminded of tlmt potent and untiring worker—the Higher Law. Justice and right come at last! In the conduct of our relations with foreign powers, by his skill and wisdom he has averted the great calamity of Intervention, and he has, if you will intelligently observe, at no time and in no way, abated one jot or tittle of his faith in the ideas to which his life has been devoted. It is difficult for the world to do justice to Mr. Sew ard from the very simplicity of Ins po litical philosophy and the remarkable transpa rency of his character. His creed, as expressed, is so single and clear, and his public course so remorselessly logical, that men think there must lie something liehind and out of sight, for t hat no man so able as he can lie fool enough to believe in wluit he pretends to. Sir, I have discovered in image the footprints of a states man who has shown such undoubting confi dence in tlie forces of Christianity and Democ racy—who lias exhibited, by precept and ex ample, such complete trust in their efficiency to promote the welfare and ensure the progress of mankind. And if he was slower than other men to accept this terrible contest as inevita ble, it was because lie believed more than they did, that intelligence, peace and good will would win brighter and surer victories than war. And so lie was determined that if war came, it should be the unprovoked work of the slaveholders,and that the world shouldsee.and history should perpetuate the fact that for its woes and guilt the South was directly and wholly res|ionsible. Who of us all would have the record changed Ilut now that the war has begun, his own principles demand that it may lie made short, earnest and decisive, and I shall be slow to believe that here alone he is illogical and inconsistent. The Secretary of tlie Treasury lias more than rivalled Alexander Hamilton as a successful minister of finance. He has displayed a gen ius and capacity for the trust which was so for tunately committed to his charge, which we may not hope to see surpassed. Behold a mir acle Sixteen mouths ago, when he received tlie seals of office, the country was at peace, but its credit had been so inips ired by the bad conduct of the late administration, that its bonds could with difficulty be disposed of at a discount of some filteen per cent. Now, in the midst of the most gigantic civil war the world hits ever seen, the same description of securi ties an- eagerly sought after at a premium of five or six uer cent. Let us not forget who It was, near the close of President Buchanan's official term, and when at last he began to manifest some desire that the Union should be preserved, or, at least, that its destruction should not be accomplished in his own time,—that by his patriotism, ener gy and will, just as that administration was sinking beneath the wave, ready to go down and carry with it the ark of the Consti tution,—snatched it from its impending fate, and held it till relief eauic, and thus pre served it and the noble bark it had in convoy, from foundering in the dirk and troubled waters of disunion and despotism into which they had been seut by treacherous pilots. Honor, then, all honor to Edwin M. Stanton! He may have erred sometimes in the discharge of his many difficult duties, as who that is human would not have done But his )>ower, energy, administrative capacity and devotion to his country are undoubted. Secretary Welles will desire no better wit ness to the efficiency of his department than the brilliant achievements, the uniform suc cesses. and the grand result-- which have at tended the operations of our gallant navy. But liefore and above all. is President Lin coln. tlie providential man, in whom every loy al citizen believes—plain, honest, transparent, sagacious, firm, and, in the combination of all these, great. As Washington w as the father, may he tie the preserver of his country. A few words are due nearer home. What has Maine done to put down the reliellinn and uphold the government Our patriotic State has sent sixteen regiments of infantry to the war, and. including the one soon to leave the Mate, has fifteen now in the field: one regi ment of cavalry, six batteries of artillery, and a company of sharpshooters,—tor which have been enlisted ill all. t^p-r 19,000 men. And when to this number are added those who have enlisted in other States, and those who have gone iuto the navy, we have an aggregate of 215,000 as the contribution of the Sunrise State in this struggle for life, and liberty, which is life. And they were of the most vigorous, healthy and intelligent of all the men who have gone to this war. The people of no State will object when I say that as soldiers they are unsunamed. You have heard how they charged at Wtlllamsburgfa, and how they fought at Hanover Court House, at Fair Oaks, at Pu laski. aye, and on tile ill-fated field of Bull Run, and in the retreat of the Shenandoah. Not one regiment, nor one company, nor, so far as I have heard, one man, has ever been disgraced. And let us inquire aliout the generals tliat Maine has given to the country,lor time would fail inc to do adequate justice to the other brave and successful officers who have shed distinguished honor upon our State. Jameson, the Murat of brigadiers, brave, chivalrous, during yet circumspect—whose name has become a pledge of victory, shrink ing from no responsibility, tearing no danger, no man has been in more battles since the war began, and no one has shown greater valor or better generalship. Languishing on a lied of sickness, to which he was brought by his loo faithiul and assiduous lalsirs lor the welfare of his command und the interests of the service, prayers sincere and warm as ever breathed from human hearts will ascrud to heaven for his restoration to health and usefulness. How AltLi, gallant und intrepid, alw ays at the post of duty and always equal to its demands! This Christian soldier am! gentleman bears upon his body enduring memorials of his courage and patriotism. Berry, who, according to his divi sion commander, came near saving the lading luniimc wi uun nun, me iiriu ui M IIIMIIIV burgh, and he. who at Fair Oaks fought lor hours, during which his cap was shot away, with the same dauntless courage and splendid generalship which had won tlie notice ami thanks of liis su[ierior officers on previous oc casions. C'AMiWELL, the accomplished scholar and true soldier, w hose whole heart is in this struggle, wants the opportunity only, 1 doubt not, to develop a capacity for command not second to any of our officers. StlEPLEY, the elortlaud, pulled by Joseph E. Webber; time, 22-30: prize, #15. The second prize. #10, was awarded to shell b ait Naiad of Portland, pulled by Frank C. Gould: time,23-06. In tile second race, the first prize was award ed to lap-streak boat Alpha, pulled by mem bers of the Alpha Boat Club, as follows: A. 11. Gale, C. O. Cole, J. Burnham, T. 8. Willis. E. T. Gale, W. Robinson—six oars; time, 10 12. She made her first mile, turning the stake in 0-42. The second prize of #:I0 was awarded to the lap-streak boat. Union, rowed by tnenfers of the North Star Boat Club, as follows: Fred. A. Prince, Windsor Smith, Stephen Knight, Chas. Hamilton. Edgar Kimball, Hoses Hatch—six ours; time, 10-24. The lap-streak boat, Young Mechanic was rowed by members of the Young Mechanic Boat Club, as' follows: W. O. Carney, S. V. Poor, W, C. G. Carney. 8. G Dresser, A. A. Kimball, J. A. Martin—six oaes; time, 17-21'. The Young Mechanic broke her rudder iu turning the stake. In the third race the first prize was awarded to lap-streak boat Monitor, of Portland, en tered by Theopbrlus Hopkins.coxwain. Crew: I. Jordan, B. Williard Jr.. Ellis Usher, D. D Fuller, Win. Nelson. Seth Williard—six oars; 13.03, Prize, #100.00. The Monitor made her first mile, turning the stake in 0.23. The second prize was awarded to lap-streak boat Hokamok, of Bath, entered by C. D. Harrington, coxswain. Crew; C.McQuarrie, W. Wright, E. IInut, C. Williams, J. Light body, D. McQuarrie; time, 10-31. Prize, #25. Made her first mile, turning stake in 0-53. The time made by the Monitor, ou her first mile of ti-23, compares very favorably with the best time ou record. The Star, at Jackson ville, Fla., an eight-oared boat, pulled oue mile in C-ila, which with the usual allowance of five seconds per oer per mile, would make her time but two seconds better than that of the Monitor. The Prima Donna, an eight-oared bolt, pulled at Charleston iu 1806, one mile in 6-1.), which with the same allowance would ma'te the Monitor 22 seconds ahead. Her time compares equally well with the best recoi led time of boats pulling in larger races. The heavy wind told materially against all the boatt in their time. The Hokamok was the old boat which took two prizes in the Portland Re gatta of 180®. We hope to see them at our next regatta, with a new and lighter boat, when they can compete on more equal terms. Their pulling wa» very fine, and elicited much inter est among the large concourse of spectators which lined the shores of the “Cove,” and cov ered Munioy Hill. Back Cove proved to be a very satisfactory place for the Regatta. The Late Capt. Dodd, 17th C. ft Infantry. Saturday evening’s Boston newspapers con firmed the sad intelligence which many in Pc.tlandhad hoped incorrect; and we row know, from sources impossible to discredit, that the country has lost one of its bravest hearts, and the army one of its most promising young officers, by the death of Captain Albert Dodd, of the 17th Infantry, who, as the tele graph with pathetic terseness tells it, waa “killed at the head of his company” in one of the aUe to send forward her quota of troop* re. ently called for. with promptitude, it may, and probably will be necessary to or,ter a draft ui on the militia. And why not? If men are wanted at once, they must be furnished at once. This gigantic, infernal rebellion must be crushed. We have hardly begun to »!iow our strength yet To raise Ave regiment* of one thousand each would hardly average ten men from each town, and Maine can stand sev eral sucli drafts. No doubt the Dumber required could be raised by voluntary enlistments, but it would take very much longer, and time Is piecious now. Municipal C'onrt. BEFORE UIS IIUXOR, JUDGE LAKE. July 5,1S62. Daniel Kaiacbe was arraigned before the Court this morning on a charge of disturbance of the public peaee, on the afternoon of the 4th. It seems that this person chose to Indulge In Ifce “manly” exercise of Asticuffs, during which operation, officer Chase stepping hi, deemed ti “little aAair" to have gone far enough, and endeavored to take Daniel into custody. In tliis he succeeded, but not until assistance had bceu called iu. It took something of a Chatc to come up with him. The delinquent having been found guilty was Aned 95 and costs, which he paid. Discharged. Thomas Crolar was summoned to answer to tl.e charge of resisting an officer while in the di -charge of his duty. His Honor, after hav ing heard the evidence, rendered a verdict of guilty, and imposed a Ane of 910 and cuata. Tnomas having discharged said amount, was himself discharged in turn. A correspondent of the Courier, writ in: from James Kiver, states that the Fifth M due was engaged during the late tight near K.chmond. He is certain of the following killed and wounded: Lieut. Col. Heath, killed instantly by a hall through his head. CoL X. J. Jackson, badly wounded In his aim. Cmpt. Stevens of Blddeford, wounded in his tldgu. Lieut. Atwood of Co. A, wounded. Sergeant Johu Sumuiersides, slightly wound ed in the head. Private Joseph Hannon, of Co. A, died from a wound in his thigh. ^3 Mrs. Goddard, the matron of the h'ispi tal of the Tenth llegiincut, will speak in behalf of the sick and wounded soldiers as follows: At Brunswick, this (Monday) evening. At Gorham, Tuesday eveniug. At Saco, Wednesday evening. At Kennehunk, (probably) Thursday eve ning. Those sending contributions arc requestsd to mark them for Mrs. Goddard, otherwise they may not reach their designed destination. ry 1“ consequence of the draft made upon o.ir space by the proceedings of the "fourth," several communications and articles prepared for t.iis number are necessarily laid over till to-morrow. ^y By a private letter from Baltimore we learn that Capt. Wm. Jordan of the Tenth Kegiuieut who has been very sick, at that city, is now convalescent. He Is now aide to go out of the house. ;y We are indebted to Hou. Wm. P. Fes senden for valuable public documents. jy Messrs. Crosiuan A Poor's store on Middle street was beautifully decorated, on the 4th. The triumphal arch at the door was in Charlie’s bn* styfc.

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HATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Incidents of the Fourth. Imprudent and Impudent. Several young men having charge of a heavy piece of artillery on Munjoy, on the morning of the fourth, occasioned considerable damage to the property of many of the residents in that vi cinity, through their carelessness, in discharg ing their piece in close proximity to windows; and when requested to desist, or remove to another part of the hill, refused to do so.— Many windows were damaged by the concus sion, and in one instance the wadding passed through the portico lights of a gentleman's house. Six ounces of powder being used at each discharge, the shattered windows and gas lanterns, bore ample evidence the next morn ing, of the gross carelessness of these head strong cannoniers. "Swill Bovs” Like Cake.—These juvenile depredators have annoyed the public in many ways for a long time back, thpir petty thefts being committed In the broad light of day, in barns and kitchens of our residents. Two cases of the kind have come to our knowledge where, in one instance, a family having provid ed a nice “batch” of Fourth of July cake, were much annoyed by its sudden disappearance, which could only be accounted for by the dis tended jacket of a swill boy as he passed out of the gate but an hour previous. We arc happy to add, however, that a new kind of rake has been prepared for the next thief, and who will not, as did Oliver Twist, after a sur feit of It, ask for more, as the principal Ingre dient will be calomel jalap. Mistook his Man.—As the firemen were counter-marching on State Street, an unlucky wight stumbled up against one of the “boys,” disturbing his propriety somewhat, but which was quietly borne until a second charge was made by the same party, at which our fireman loosing control of himself, struck him a blow on the smeller, bursting it like a “shell,” the san guineous fluid immediately ornamenting the adjacent parts of his “physiog.” Fete at the Almshouse.—The hearts of the inmates of the above institution were made glad, on the afternoon of the fourth, by the generous entertainment provided for them by the Overseers of the Poor. The Durham Band being in attendance, a dance was started upon the green sward, in which many, old and young Joined with much zest and good humor. Din ner being now announced, it would have done one's heart good, to view the happy faces, as they sat down to the table in anticipation of making a fourth of July feast. The Band re mained with them an hour and a half. The "Cadets” then marched into the yard, and after performing some very creditable evolutions partook also of a collation. Everything passed off in the best possible spirit, and the poor will ever remember the occasion with gratitude. The Evening of the Fourth.—Many persons have spoken of the enjoyment expe rienced by them in listening to the music of the different Bands, stationed on Congress and 'State streets, and we doubt not the gratifica tion afforded, was superior to that which would have been felt, had we have had a most brilliant display of fireworks. As it was, the public were amply satisfied with the gay appearance of the City Hall, from out of which there shone through each separate window, a flood of light, illuminating the upturned sea of /aces, of those who transfixed with rapture, were listening to the hamiouious strains of Poppenrvrg’s unrivalled Band. or The order maintained during the cele bration of the fourth, demonstrates to a cen tainty the prompt efficiency of our police de partment It gives us much pleasure to add our testimony to the correct and courteous bearing of the members of this corps, and we feel no hesitation in pronouncing the constabu lary of Portland, equal if not superior to any in New England. It Should Not Have Been So.—At the trial of Steam fire engines on the Fourth, much carelessness was exhibited by those having charge, in allowing the dirty salt water to be thrown about over the bonnets and dresses of the ladies present, which not only caused them much mortification, but has since reflected upon the galiautry of our worthy fire depart ment. We wish we could apologise for this unkindly act and lay it to the prevailing atrong wind,” but the ladies won’t believe it. “It won’t go down.” Accident.—Alter the alarm of fire, on the evening of the “Fourth,” as Engine No. ft, was returning, an Indian of the Narragansett tribe, who was unfortunately in a state of intoxica tion, seized the "drag-rope,” stumbled and fell; the wheel of the engine passing over three fingers of his right hand. The unlucky man received immediate medical attendance. Pretty Display.—Ladies! have you seen it? We mean the rich display of goods shown at the Establishment of Messrs. M. G. Palmer A Co., 144 Middle Street, being just the rich est, most tasteful, and best assortment of the kind, that has greeted our eyes for a longtime. The Millinery and White Goods, of the latest styles, the—the—everything—and a thousand and one articles besides, are of a nature calcu lated to please the eye of every beholder. See advertisement in another column. jy* Arrangements had been made for the Governor and a Committee of the Executive Council to visit the Perkins Institute for the Blind, at South Boston, and the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, at Hartford, at both of which our State, has its benifleia ries. But recent events will prevent the Gov ernor from going, and a letter from the Super intendent of the American Asylum informs us that their regular term closes on the 15th of the present month and the next term com mences Sept 10th. He suggests that the latter part of September is a good time to visit Hart ford. Councillors will please govern them selves accordingly. Robbery.—The house ofMr. Allen on Cross street was entered last Wednesday morning, and $25 in gold and some articles of Jewelry taken. Information of tbe robbery was given to Deputy Marshal Hawkes, who found upon inquiry that a girl named Lizzy Dennison liad been in the habit of going to the house, and had been there that morning under somewhat suspicious circumstances. The girl was prompt ly arrested by officers Akers and Burnham, upon suspicion. She was kept locked up until Saturday, when she “owned up,” and gave in formation which led to the recovery of the money and the arrest of Mrs. Powers for .re ceiving and secreting stolen property. Warm Weather.—Yesterday was with out doubt the warmest day as yet of the seas on. Gentlemen were observed to throw off their coats on Exchange street, and ail nature seemed to pant under the Intense heat. One gentleman—a waggish friend of ours—meeting us on the street, remarked in his usual quiet manner “Well, ‘Local,’ rather a hard day for the race “The race?” inquired we, shocked at the idea of such a thing happening on the sabbath. “What race The human race,” answered he, as he disappeared around the corner. We were called away at that in rtant TELEGRAPHIC TO THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIAN. Cape Race, July 5. The steamship Hibernian I'rom Liver|>ool 2d, via Londonderry 27th ult, passed this point at 8 o'clock this morning. She was boarded by tlie news yacht of the associated press, and the following dispatch obtained:— The steamship Bohemjan from Queliec ar rived at Liverpool on the 24tli ult.; the steam ship Persia from New York, arrived at Queens town on tlie 20th; the steamship City of New York, arrived at Queenstown on tlie afternoon of the 25th. It was reported that she had on ly one I (oiler working. The steamship Havan na which was to have left Southampton on tlie 25th for New York, was compelled to put back to Bremen, owing to an accident to her machinery. Parliamentary proceedings on tlie 25th were unini|H>rtant. The Houses of Commons were engaged up on a hill relative to the government of inns of Court. The case of Edwin James was incidentally alludcd to and it transpired that he refused even to have friends with him at tlie investiga tion of his case, so that it is impossible for him to complain of tlie severity of the tribunal which condemned him. The Morning Herald finds it impossible to account for the inactivity of Gen. McClellan. Possibly,” it says, after tlie battle of Fair Oaks and tile breaking up of Beauregard's ar my ill tlie West, he does not see his way clear ly and may feel himself outnumbered by the enemy in a frontier which is impregnable ami which that enemy may fall U|(oii his lines and work at pleasure. If so, the Federal army is likely to meet with disaster which may change the w hole aspect of the w ar. for a reverse to Gen. McClellan involves the ruin of his army, aud the hopes of the Federal Government.” There had been a meeting in London rela tive to the African slave trade, w hich was pre sided over by Lord Brougham. FRANCE. Tlie corps Legislatin' voted the whole extra ordinary budget, and with slight modifications tlie whole ordinary budget. The Bourse was heavy; rents 68f40c. Napoleon has resolved to send sullicient re enforcements to Mexico to force the way to the capital against all obsticles. Admiral Graviere goes out immediately to take com mand of a strong concentration of French vessels in American waters. The Patrie says the concentration Is justi fied by what may arise out of the American war and utl'airs in Mexico. The Presse in speaking of the departure of the Admiral says that his plans have been en tirely approved, and his presence will have a favorable result for a solution of tlie question. It is asserted (iiat henceforth there is no ques tion of tile establishment of a monarchy, or supporting the candidature of Almonte or any other person, hut simply protecting tlie inter est of Frenchmen. II ALT. Ratazzi has given notice of his Intention of makiug an inlegal approorialian of clauses In the budget by the Chamber of Deputies, a question of confidence in the Ministry. In re sponse to a question relative to the recent en rolment Ratazzi said that the government were endeavoring to discover the authority for the enrolment. TURKEY. The Special Commissioners despatched by the Porte to inquire into the recent disturb ances at Belgrade had arrived there. The Prince of Servia demands the evacua tion of all the fortresses. ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO. St.’Johns, N. F., July 5. The steamship Kangxron from Liver|iool June 25 and Queenstown 2d. arrived off Cape Race at 9 o’clock this evening. She experienced a succession of westerly winds. Her news has been anticipated qy the Hibernian. McClellan’* Address to his Soldiers. Headquarters Arny of Potomac, f Camp near Harrison Landing, July 4, 1302. Soldier* of the Army of the Potomac Your achievements of the last ten days have illustrated the valor and endurance of the American soldier, attacked by superior forces and without hope of reinforcements, you have succeeded in changing your base of operations by flank movements, always regarded as the most hazardous of military expedients. You have saved all your material, all yonr trains, and all your guns except a few taken in battle, taking in return guns aud colors from the ene my. Upon your inarch you have been assail ed, day alter day, with desperate fury, by men of the same race and nation, skillfully led. Uhder every disadvantage of numbers, and necessarily of position also, you have in every conflict, beaten back your foes with enormous slaughter. Your conduct ranks vou among the celebrated armies of history. N'o one will now question that each of you may always with pride say: "I belong to the army of the Potomac.” You have reached the new liase complete in organization and unimpaired in spirit. The enemy may at any time attack you. We are prepared to meet them. I have personally established your lilies, let them come aud we will convert their repulse into a filial defeat. Your government is strengthening you with tile resources of a great people. On this our nation's birth day, we declare to our foes, who are rebels against the best inter ests of mankind, that this army shall enter the capitol of tile so called Coulederacy, that our nation Constitution shall prevail, and that the Union can alone insure internal peace and ex I ternal security to each State, must and shall be preserved, cost what it may in time, treas ure and blood. ri_ is __ __ From Corinth. Coki.nth. July 8. To the Secretary of ll’ar. On the 1st inst., Col. Sheridan's 2d Michigan cavalry, with two regiments of 728 men was stacked at Boonesville, Miss., by parts of eight rebel regiments numbering 4700, w hich he de feated and drove back, alter seven hours tight ing. Our loss was 41 killed, wounded and i missing. The rebel loss must have been very 1 great. They lelt 85 dead on the Held. 1 respectlully recommend Cel. Sheridan for j promotion for gallant conduct in buttle. U. W. Uai.lkck, Maj. Geueral. Slok and Wounded Soldiers. New Yoke, July 8. The following sick and wounded of Maiue regiments arrived at Washington Saturday: \tat. Deveran,5th Me.,in hand; A. J. Whit j teuwPe, do., sick; M. Casey, do.; II. Church, i 3d Me., sick; Dan’l Sprout 8th; H. J. Emery I in shoulder; Sergt. Si. Goodwin, 3d Me., in leg; Geo. A. Bruinhall, 4th Me., in left hand; J. M. Larkins, 3d Me., in lelt shoulder; F. 1 Sherman, 2d Me., in side; Wat. F. Dclite, 7th Me. From Washington. Washington, July 6. Advices from the army of the Potomac up to last night iudicate that all is quiet and the army in good spirits. According to army order just issued when ever sick men, parolled prisoners, and others, under circumstances entitling them to their descriptive lists, accounts of pay,clothing,Ac., are sent away from their regiments, or being olready separated from their regiments, or are discharged from army hospitals,or moved from point to point in a body, they will be put under charge of a trusty officer or non-commissioned I officer, to be selected if possible from their own numbers, who will exercise command ov er the party and conduct it to its destination, and to this officer, or non-commissioned offl 1 cer, will be confided the descriptive lists of all, for the safe keeping of which, until prop j erly turned over with each soldier, he will be I held strictly accountable. The paragraph of Juue 12, which authorizes 1 the discharge w hen requested by them, of pa roled soldiers, is rescinded. No more furloughs will be granted to rc turuad prisoners. All furloughs heretofore given them are hereby revoked, and all prison ers now at large on their parole, or who tnay be ponded by the rebel authorities, will imme diatcly repair, if belonging to regiments raised in New hngland and the Middle States, to the Camp of Instruction established near Annap olis, M d. If belonging to regiments raised in Virginia. Tennessee, Kentucky. Ohio. Indiana, and Michigan, to Camp Chase, near Columbus, Ohio. If belonging to regiments raised in Il linois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and Mis souri, to the camp near Jefferson Barracks, Mo,; ana report lor such duty compatible with their parole, as may be assigned them by tiie officer in command of said camps, ami all, whether officers or soldiers, who tail to comply with tiiis order within the space of time neces sary for them to do so, will be accounted de serters and dealt with accordingly.. Brig, Gen. Prince, C. S. Yols., is released from duty witli tiie army of Virginia, and will report to Maj. Gen. McClellan. The artillery officers of the graduating class from West Point, excepting those retained for tiie summer for duty on the Military Academy, will repair without delay to the head quarters ol' tiie army of tiie Potomac, and report to Maj. Gen. McClellan. Brig. Gen. Sturgis is ordered to report to Maj. Gen. Pope. The committee on the conduct of the war have investigated the ease of l)r. Hayes, and are fully satisfied of the justice of his dismiss al. Maj. Patterson of 62d (Penn., Col. MeQuade of 14th New York, and Col. Van Wyek, here tofore reported killed, are reported to be alive and well. Si>eeial order diseharging Gen. Fremont's staff lias been suspended. The large number of military invalids bro’t here are convalescent, and the mortality is small. The desire is wide-spread among the thousands of patients here, to speedily recover and rejoin their regiments. They express the utmost confidence in, and strongest attach ment to all the general officers ol' the army of the Potomac. They are as patient in suffering as they were heroic iu battle. The Navy Department lias officially inform ed us mat on June 15, gunboats Tahoma, Lt. Howell, and Somerset, Lt. English, crossed the bar ot St. Mark's river, drove out artillery company with 4 or 5 Held pieces, from fort near light-house, and afterwards landed and burnt tue fort and barracks, thus breaking up a nest of rets-is w ho previously had captured two boats of the King Fisher. British schoon er Lucy was captured in tryiug to run the blockade. Schooner Curlew was captured off Cedar Keys, Fla., ill trying to run the blockade. Steamer Somerset surprised a steamer in Dead Man's Bay, loading cotton, but before they could reach her she was (lied ami desert ed by the crew, but her anchor, cattles, Ac., were captured. Guntioat Montgomery captured off the Rio Grande the British sch. Will O’Wisp, loaded with kogs of gunpowder in lisli barrels,percus sion caps, thick shoes, and large cases marked clothing. Sch Morning Star, from Nassau, with salt, acids, cigars, Ac., was captured off Cape Fear. Southern Items. New Vouk, Sunday Night. Tribune's special from Memphis, of 5th, states that Richmond dispatches to July 1st and 2d, still claim that rebels captured eight Generals, 12,0(10 prisoners, all of McClellan’s seige guns, and supplies enough for rebel army for three months. They represent tiie battle of July 1st as most fearful and desperate of entire war. Latest dispatch states that there were con flicting reiiorts about the battles, and that it was impossible to get official information. The precise situation of Y'ankee army was uot known. Prisoners were arriving in Richmond all day on 2d. It is claimed that Hooker and Sumner were wounded, and Sumner captured. Latest reports are less exultant. From Ualiforma. San Francisco, June l'8. Minister Pruyn and other American officers have arrived at Japan. New York Mnrket. Cntfnn quirt and Hrra; sain 250 talcs at 38 j a 39 for mnhlliig uplbiai*. Flour, mum 13.S00 bbH. State and Western a shade firmer; Superfine State 4.95 a 6.05; Round Hoop Ohio 5.20 a 5.26: Su|**rfine Western 4,65 a 4.66; Com mon to Good Extra Western 9.95 a 6,15; Southern firm; mixed to good 5.25.a5.9,25 Wheat opened firm aii«te!»*ep: Chicago spring 1,00 ri« 1.11 Mi'mankee 1.09a 1,14; Winter Rod Western 1,25a 125: White Iiutia..* 1.24; White Michigan 1.31 ,35; Amber Irma 1,17; Amber Michigan 1.2*5; Mixeo Western 64 a 55 lor old, 47 a 63 ibruew and 42 a 4t» lor unsound do. OuaU ara firm; Northern and Western 43 a 45. lieef dull; Couiitnr 8 a 10. Corn fiim; Sa on 12.3 m Mixed Western 64§55 for old do., 47 a 53 for new do., and 42 a 45 for unsound. Pork dull; Mess 10,60^10,00; prime 6,50 a 7*00; Re packed Chicago 11,00 a 13,50; Prime Mess 10,25. liacuu dull. Lard fiiut Butter dull. Riee oats went tip the AppoUunatax river,towards Petersburg, Sunday night. The Islaud Belle got aground and was abandoned and burned. City Point was burned on Monday by a gun boat, thus destroying a shelter for the rebel sharpshooters. James river is filled with transport vessels and steamers, and there are over twenty gun boats in the vicinity of Harrison’s landing. Rebel prisoners put their loss at 30,000,while ours does not exceed 10,000. The rebels had over 200,000 troops engaged. Washington, July 5. Dispatches received from Gen. McClellan, dated one o’clock, afternoon of the 4th. The following is the substance: There has been no fighting since Tuesday night, when the enemy were repulsed with great slaughter. The army moved to the position now occu pied, because it affords greatly superior advan tages for the co-operation of the gunboats. of which seventeen are now in the river protect ing tlie flank of the army. Statements of the cusualities in the severe battles of eight days cannot yet be furnished. Our forces were not beaten in any conflict, nor could they be driven from the field by the ut most efforts of the enemy. The conduct of our troops in every case, and under all circum stances, was admirable. No guns have been lost since the engage ment of Friday. June 27, when McCall's divi sion was at the outset overwhelmed by supe rior uumlicrs, and 52 field pieces fell into the hands of the rebels. Washington, July 4. The latest advices at the War Department from Gen. McClellan aro dated 0 o’clock this morning, up to which time there had been no fighting since Tuesday. Gen. Dix reports the arrival to-day at Fort ress Monroe of 553 rebel prisoners, among w horn are several Cols, and M;yors. Fortress Monroe, July 3. SteamerX'ellie Baker from Harrison's Land ing, arrived this morning, with a few of our wounded and 25 rebel prisoners. There was most terrific fighting on Tuesday, with most brilliant success. The rebels were j defeated in every action, and the rebel officers j taken prisoners admit a loss of 10,000 men on i that day. Onr artillery successfully poured into them all day, while the rebels did very little execution with theirs. Our loss was very small—the fighting most desperate. As fast as th rebels were mowed down fresh troops immediately tk their i places, their officers appearing to disregard the lives of their men, holding them up under the hottest lire of our artillery, which swept them down as fast as they arrived. The enemy has lieen repulsed and lieaten back in every fight for the last three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Yester day the rebels advanced about 8 o'clock and opened fire; severe fighting ensued for three hours, when the enemy retreated, badly cul up by our artillery, and with heavy loss. This I was the last fighting up to five o'clock this j morning. Our troops are in flue spirits, ami never so anxious to fight as now. All Iht wounded express a desire for a speedy recov ery, and to return again to their regiments, st as to be there when Uichwood is uikcu. Steamer* John Brooks with 400 wounded the Vanderbilt with 700, the Elm City with 300 and the Arrowsinith with 300, have arriv ed here. Tile John Brooks goes to Annapolis, tin- Elm City to Philadelphia, and the Vauder bilt and Arrowsinith to New York. By special dispatch to the Evening Courier Saturday night, we have the following: Augusta, July 5th. The Seventeenth and Eighteenth regiments Volunteers for the war,are to be raised in this Stale immediately. One to rendezvous at Portland and theoflier at Bangor. Arrange ments will he matured by Mondry. for calling out two regiments in each Division of the uni formed militia. Gov. Washburn's Proclamation. State ok Maine, Executive Dep’t, Augusta, July 4,18(52. To the People, of Maine An additional number of troops an* n'quired by the exigency of the public service, and if raised immediately it is believed by those who have the best means of knowledge, that the war will he brought to a speedy and glorious issue. Of this number, the President of the United States desires and exjiects that Maine should furnish her proportion or quota. Our gallant and patriotic State has done her whole duty in the past and she will not falter nor fail on the present, nor the future, that her mate rial interests may lx* protected and advanced; that tranquility and peace may he restored throughout tin* land; that tile Constitution and tlie Union, which have been to us all the sources of unmeasured blessings, may be pre served that liberty of which they were the i inspiration, ami are the selected guardians, may be saved, and that the light oi the great example may shine brighter and brighter to guide, to cheer, and to bless the nation. To aid in ail those, I invoke a faithful discharge of thp duties of this honr, and may all the peo ple of this State unite in the work, each labor ing in his own sphere, doing what he can by his examples, influence and simpathy, proffer ing his treasure, his time, his strength, his heart, and his highest hopes to the cause of his country. General Orders will he issued immediately, giving authority for raising new regiments of infantry, and for calling into actual service a portion of the uuuniformed militia of the State. Israel Washburn, Ju. Lieut. Inman of this city is in Washing ton. His wound was quite serious, hut he is j now improving, and will soon come hoine,hav i ing been granted leave of absence. We are indebted to Augustus Robin son, 51 Exchange street, for copies of Harper's Weekly and other publications. BROKERS’ BOARD. BOSTON. Jaly 3. 5 l'ortlaind Sacoand rorlsmon'li Railroad 102. 83.500 United States Coupon Sixes (18S1).ton 813.000 .do.101 840.000 .do.inn: *1,000 .do.imi 85.000 United Slates 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.103I 81.000 .do.log 85.000 .do.I03: 81.500 .do.M3‘ 83.000 .do 103} 83 i.300 do .108 84,000Uniled States Demand Notes.106 811 5S5.do. 1061 SS.2S.-I.do 1*4 81 oS) United States t ertiticatesot Indebtedness. 99* 810.000 .do. 99] 84.000 American Gold.. 110 8230 .tlo. 1091 85.000 .do HO 83.sso.do luoj 870 United States July Coupons.109} HARRIED. In Rock'and, Mr Cornelius Brain hall to Miss Pris cilla McCoy, both of R. In Lewistou, Levi T Butler, to 3Ii*e Lizzie C Little hale, of L. Ju Bridgton 5th ult, Mr Johh S Gray to Miss Re becca Hale. In North Bridgton 24th ult, Mr Alex Deering, of California, to Miss L 31 Fabyan, of Boston Mass. DIED. In this city 6tli inst, Elizabeth, widow of the late Daniel Camming*. aged 88 'ears and 7 mos. IT*Funeral this P 31, at 4 o’clock. from her laV residence No 21 Willow street. Relatives and Biends are invited to attend. [Massachusetts paper* pleace copy.] In Bath 2d inst, John L. son or John Henry and Sarah Davis, aged 1 year 11 mos. In Rockland, Mis* Josephine Call, a red 28 rears. In Warren, 31 r* 3Iary Wet her bee. widow of Joseph Wet her bee, aged years. In Biddeford 25tli inst, Amanda C Paine, formerly of Bridgton, aged 19 rear*. In Waterford 27th iust, John C C Warren, aged 46 years and 12 da' In Denmark 17th ult, Samuel C Colby, aged 82 years and 7 dav*. In Phillips 27th ult, Col Theodore 3Iar*ton, aged about 71 year*. In Presque Isle 24th ult, James Franklin, son of Warren Hughes, aged 8 week*. In Brunswick 1st met, Carrie L Owen, aged 18year* 10 mo* 23 day*. In 8aco 27th ult. drowned. Alonzo, son of 3Ir Wil liam Dolbv, aged 15 years ami 6 mo*. At Willow Bauk,' Kittery, 25th ult, 3lr Charles Stuart, aged 40. Psrllnn4 Pest Otter Mnll Arraa|r«eats. WESTERN—Arrives at 12.40 and 8 PM. Clones at 7.45 AM and 2 PM j EASTERN—Arrives at 1.45 1*31. Close* at 12 M. STEAMBOAT M AIL—Arrives Bom Kastport Me, St John NB and the British Provinces, Tuesday and Fridav inoruings. Close* Mondays and Thursdays at 4 I’M. EUROPE, via Quebec—Closes every Fridav at 12 31. CAN ADA—Arrives at 1.45 P3I. Close* at 12 M. COUNTRY MAILS—Arrives about 5 1*31 Closes at 9 PM. FOREIGN IMPORTS. SIERRA MORF.NA Brig Lillian-350 bhd* mo lasses. 49 tc* do, 66 brls do Leavitt k Came. SAGL’A. Bark Henry Darling—6»?0 hlul* sugar, 52 tc* do, 7 brl do J S Miller—11 hlids molasses master— 3 brl* do. 1 box sugar order. WE8TPOKT NS. Sell Sarah—a to qtl* codfish. 100 i do pollock, 7 brl* herring*. 2 do halibut master. M'GEolt'iL NB. Sell Man* Ann—65 M ft lum her N J Miller. PASSENGERS. In the Henry Darling, from Sagua—Mr and 3Ir* Campion, and 3Ir Andrew Noel, for Bostou. MINIATURE ALMANAC—Monday, July 7. Sun rise*, morn.4 26 I Length of days.15 19 j Sun sets, eve.7 44 Moon sets, morn 12 23 j MAKIXE NEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. Friday* Jaly 4* Bark Henry Darling, Reals. Sagua. Brig Lillian, 8wazey, Sierra M»rena. Brig Ashler, Thestrup. Philadelphia. Sch Harriet Neal. Houton, New York. Sch Marv Ann, (Br) Kilpatrick, St George NB. Sch Amelia, 3(agoon. Portsmouth. Sell Kega’ia, Pinkham. Boothbav. Sch Waterwitch. Orr, Harps well. Sell Lnella, Croabv, Bangor for Boston. Yacht Prioress, Tliurlow. Newbury port. Steamer Lewiston, Kuight, Boston. Satarday, Jaly 5* A KRIVED* Sch Sarah, (Br) Teaii, Westport NS. Sch Arno, (Br) Carlisle. Hiilsboio NB. Sch Serf, Shaw, New York. Sch Harriet Fuller, Hamilton, Boston. Sch Ty ro. Story, Gloucester for Bangor. Steamer Montreal, Prince. Bostou. CLEARED. Brig Orison Adams, York, Matanzas, Leavitt Came. Sch Martha Greeno, (Br) Stoddard, Horton NS, master. Sch Banner, (Br) Thorne, St John NB, master. Sch Highlauder, Bogan, Albany, Jos H White. Saaday, Jaly 6. ARRIVED. Sch Albert Treat, Bowdoin, Philadelphia. Sch Win Arthur, Haskell, Philadelphia. Sch Allred Barrett, Cornish, Albany. Sch Angelina, Hicks, New York. Sch Kosa, Sawyer, Bostou. F'JP’Bark John Carver was taken np at New York for Cardiff with graiu at lid iu bulk, and flour at 3* 6d. JP“At Waldoboro several vessels are now in con struction, as follows:—Joseph Clark k Son are build ing a ship of about 12lK) tons; Schwartz k Castncr and Capt Charles Comery, a double deck brig ol about 450 tons; Heed, Welt It Co. a double deck brig of 400 tous, and a schooner of 3 K) tous; Wm Fish Jr, a schooner of about 500 tons; W F Storer also going to build a schooner of about 300 tons. DISASTERS. Brig T W Lucas, which ar at Kio Janeiro May 22, from Boston, is bound to Sau Francisco, and put in for repairs. Of what nature, not reported. Ship M C Day, Chase, at New York, fm Liverpool, had heavy W gales most of the passage; blew away foretopsail and did other damage. Ship Lawrence, Johnson, from Liverpool, was be low New York 3d lust, in distress,having been ashore the night previous, and was leaking badly. Sever men were put on board of her from the U S steumci Dti} light, to assist in working the ship into port. FISHERMEN. Spoken—.June 21, hit 44 50, lou 50, ech White Foam, of Thom&stou. with 500qtls fish. FOREIGN PORTS. At Melbourne April 24. ship Simoda, Smith, frou N« w' York Jan 10, ar same dav. At Gibraltar 14th nit (not 10) brig Havana, Curtis from Gouoa for Now York. I At Uvtriwi lift ult, tldpt EmCiald Mo, CoroWi and Nicholas Biddle, Eves, for New York Molocka, Norton, for Boston. Sailed from Montevideo May 10, barks Whistling Wind, Kavelin, Kio Janeiro;* Volant, Whitebeiry, Antwerp. At Barbadoes 13th ult, bark II Trowbridge, hence, diag. At .Sombrero 25th ult, ship Gen Nowell, Nowell, for Idg. At Jactnel 15th ult, sch Kate Sargent, Brown, for Boston few davs. At St Johns PR 19th ult, schs Addie Barnes, and Red Jacket, from and for New York, diag. Sailed from St Jago 14th ult, brig J Carey C'oale,for Cumberland Harbor to load for New York. At do 14th ult. brig A B Cook, for Portland. At Trinidad Hth ult, brig George Downs, for New York in a week; sell War Eagle, for do 2 days. Sailed 16th. harks Casco, Gardner. New York; Lauraetta, Wells, Philadelphia; brig Torrent, Gaul, do; sell Amy Wooster. Brown, do (and were all seen 3t ult oft Cuik* May). At Kemedios 19th ult. brigs Lorana, from Boston, ar 17th; Stephen Duncan, and Auua D Torrey, unc. At Nuevita* 22d ult, bark DJcx, Guide, for Bre men, Idg; brigs Thomas Owen, Pottiiigili. for New York, do; Ocean Traveller, and Meteor, for do, do. Ar at St John NB 1st iust, bark Czariua, Mahoney, Boston. SPOKEN* June 21, lat 42 02, Ion 66. 06, was passed ship Alice Ball, Ro«s, from New Y'ork June 14 for Liverpool. June 21, lat 46 10, Ion 44 35, was seen ship Alexan der Marshall, Marshall, from New York for Liver Junc 27, off Nantucket, ship Artizau, from New Y'ork for Londou. DOMESTIC PORTS. I*ORT ROYAL SC. Ar 23d, brig Sea Lark.O’XeR, Key West (and cld 24th for Philadelphia); 26th, brig E’leu Barnard, Perry, do; 26th, bark Tangier, Hall, do. Cld 24th, schs Bergen, Cole, and Emeline, Davis, New Y'ork; Hannah Matilda, Price, Philadelphia; 26th, ship Planter, Dailev, New York. SHIP ISLAND Va. Ar 25th,sell Ocean Bird,Hull, New bum NC (and sailed 29th for New York). Y'ORKTOWN Va. In nort 29th, bark Aura, Daw son, from New York, ar27th. BALTIMORE. Ar2d, brig Two Boys, Conklin, St Jago 14th ult. Also ar 2d. brig Chattanooga, Frv, St Johns I*R 19th ult: sch Fred Sheerer, Sheerer, Sagua. Also ar 3d, ship James Cheston, Brvan, Liverpool. Cld 2d. brig William Nickels, Frietts, New York; schs G W Carpenter, Pratt, Boston; Star, Denham, Richmond Me; J C Brooks, Graftam, Portland. Also cld 3d, brigs Abbott Lawrence, Fuller, and Lizabel, Buckminster, Boston. PHILADELPHIA. Ar2d, sch S N Hall, Pad dock, New Y ork. Also ar 2d. bark Florence, Toye, Cienfuegos; 3d, brig Elia Reed, Jarman, Sagua. Alsoar 3d, brig Ella Reed, Jarman, Sagua; sch Afflv Wooster, Wooster, Trinidad. Cfd 2d, bark B Fountain, Kellar, Boston; schs Jane, Cook. do. Also cld 2d, ship Ocean Scud, Small. Liverpool; brig Scio, Hickev. New Orleaus; schs Elleu Frances, Smith, St John NB. Also cld 3d. ship Temncst, Whitney, San Francis co; sch Carrie Hues, Flinn, Pernambuco. NEW Y'ORK. Ar2d. schs Surprise. Cote, Svdney CB: Eveline, Davis. Port Ro*a) SC; Cherub. Bailey, Gardiner; Mary E Pearson, ftodgdou, Bangor; Tar quin, Wood, Bangor via Boston. Also ar 3d, shins Sir ltobt Peel. Larrabeo. Livcr I pool May 10: EZ Chandler, do, 48; Marcia C Day. I Chase, uo. 43: Universe. Wells, do May 25; Great Western, Fu ber, do 3d ult; E II Tavlor, Lord, Lon don Corra Linn, Luce, Glasgow, 48 ds; Maid of Or leans, Dennis, do ami Greenock 3d u t; J P Whee’er, j Gadd, do Mnv 18; Stephen Ciowell, Burges*, I.on donderrv, 26; Cousigi ment, Tukey,Antwerp 33: Wm YVitherlee. Eustis, Trapani.via Boston 28th ult; barks Hannah Seco*-. Liverpool Mav 21: Edward iiill.Arey. Menton Mav 13. passed Gibra tar 27th; brigs Moiii taiii Eagle, Prav, B ermuda 6; Golden Lead, Seeley, New Orleans 15; Joseph L Gerety, Mile**. Havana 22d ult; Oriole. Homer, Eastport; Anna I la. Harrington; Kio, Russell, East Machias; E II Nash, Cole. MiPbridgc; Tyrone, Pinkham, Cherryfiold; La grange. Murch. Calais; Clara E len, Gray! do; Zul ma. Lampoon, Cutler; Delaware, Jackson,E U worth; Eagle, Hall; Oregon, Graves, and Lucy Blake, Rockland. Caroline, Samuels, from Newcastle; Flora Southard, from Remedios. C!d 2d, sch* Annie lied,-, Point a Petre; Josie Gilkev, Gilkev, E iza bet Import. Also c!d 3d, ships C A Stam'er, Theobald,Liverpool;, J J lim'd, Thoinas, do; Highland Chief, Delano. Cornelius Grinned, Spencer, and Amazon, Ilovey, London; Black Prince. Chase, Shanghae; barks Ura nia, Cooper, Cape Town: brig* Anna Wellington, Jackson. Bueno* Ayres; Bolfenuo, Higgins, Maran bam. kc: E A Crane, Reed, Ponce PR; FJ King. i Fortier, Mat an/**; Wappoo,-, Cardenas; sch* Abby B uckett, McCodd, Vera Cruz; Mary E Mau j gum.-. St Kitts; C k X Roger*. Holmes, Har 1 bor Island; Man*. Boyd, Lubec: Copy, Bar'ow, Au* gusta; Hardscrabble, Gregory, and Sultana,Fletcher, Portland. PROVIDENCE. Ar 3d, sch Amelia, Rockhill, Philadelphia. Sailed 3d, *ch Ann, Strout, Bangor. NEWPORT. Ar 3d, sell James Bliss, for Baugor. Also ar 3d. sch* N B Borden, Collins, Cardenas for Fall Riven Florence, Caudaze, Rockland for Provi dence; MaJcom, James, Goulds boro for Pawtucket; Osprev, Wentworth. Bangor for Fall River. PLYMOUTH. Ar 28th, sch Betsv Ames. Bangor. BOSTON. Ar 3*1. brig A J Ross. Small. Sagna 15th ult; Catharine Nickels, Tvler, Salem; whs Martha Jane, Allen, Baltimore; Joseph. Cobb, New York; Gauge**, Wilev, Calais; Genl Scott, Tapley. Bangor: Kossuth, Coni on Philanthropist, Homer,and James. Stahl, do; Orizou, Rogers, and Messenger, Snow. Bath. Also ar 4th, whs Ada Ames, Ames. Baltimore; Ju liet, Croat**, Hartford. Also ar 4th, brig Allston, Sawver, of and fin Ban gor; whs J N M Brewer, Sprague, Kaatport: Abigail Haynes, Lord. Ellsworth; Billow, Was*. Addison; Eagle, Foss, Hancock; Samaritan. Dodge, Brooklir.; Abby Gale, Kendail: Lebanon, Creamer. and Para gon,' Ha*ch, Baugor; Mazurka. Kimball, Belfast. Eliza Ellen, Ricker. Portland. Also ar 5th, bark Robert, Carter, Bangor, Wales: brig Jessie Rtavnas, Pendleton, Liverpool Mar Jf; J sell* Mary' E i'abeth, Higgins. Lcprcaua N'B; Jamn Barbour.'Wall, Eden; Wi'd Rover, Brad ford. Frieod j ship; George k James, McAllister, Rockland; Co j quette. Southard, Wlseaaset. Tele graphed, bark Mary C Porter, from Africa. I C?d 3d, ship tlorixo.i, Reed, New York; sch Hume, Phinney, Beaufort NC. i lm pLI Ml> liarlr Viclrurcnti R*!fimnro j sells Sarah Burton, Arinin*. Miia.'oane; Dresden.Col i both, Shu’ee NS; O M Pettit, Clark, Baltimore; Mag nolia, Nickersou, Philadelphia; Daniel L Sturge*, Sturge*. do; Petinsvlvauia, Scott, Bath. SALEM. Ar 3d.’sell* Beni Franklin, Mills. New York for Kockland; 11 W Wellington, Wells, Caiaii for New llaveu; C H Aale, Berry, llaugor for Phila delphia; Renown. Baker, and M E Pierce, Shaw*, do for New York; Su*an Frances. Currier, Bangor; Co lumbia. Crosby, do for Lynn; Nepouset, Ingraham, Kockland. LUBEC. Sailed .^nh, sch* Kate Wilcox, MeFad den, ai;d Franklin. Allen New York. CALAIS. Sailed 27th, sch Lady of the Ocean, Chamberlin, Providence. SL'LLIVAN. Ar3)th. sch Julia Elizrbetb. Mer rill. Btueliill. Sailed 2d. sch* Manchester, William*, and N Jone*. Wooster, Boston; Grampus, Perry, do. BANGOR. Ar3d, *cl>* Luella, Wiuchenbach, and Cornelia. Currier. Boston; Georgiai.a, Turner, New burvport; Harriet Rogers, Dunueli, and Boston Packet, Turner, York. Flying Cloud. Hill, Portland. Cld 3d. ship S Blanchard, York. Liverpool; brigs Win A Dresser, Hatch, Philadelphia: Lydia Stoner. Whitnev. Brideport; Hudson, Griffin, Providence; Julia E Gamage, Brewster, Granada; EG Knight, Hewe*. Tortuga*; Shenandoah. Nash, Bridgeport; Falk Hall, KlUMiell, Boston; Triton, Freemau. llvar nis; Packet. HaMowell. Weymouth; Orient, Hutchin son, Scituafe; Elizabeth. Sparrow, Portland; Dahlia, Kent, Vina’havco, and Y’euloo, Clo&son,-. ROCKLAND. Ar29th, sciis L Dyer, Jameson, Viualhaveu for New York; George D Loriug, Tyler, Gloucester; 30th. Castilian. Philadelphia; 1st, Sarah, Andrew*, and It Bullwinkle, French, Boston; Genl Warren, GuptiM; See Serpent, Arty; Zion,-, and Juno, Rohiiison. do; J Acliorn, Hatch. Bangor. Sailed 27th, sch* Minnehaha. Thomas, Norwich; Wave, Island to load for New York; Ocean Star, Ham, and Lucy Blake, Everett, do; 28th, Al bert Jameson. Jameson, do; 1 C Herts, Spear, Island to Toad for New York; Leo. Coombs, and Dover Packet. Wooster, Boston; 29th, Bay State, Terrill, and Gentile' Getchell, New York: Sarah, Holden.do; 30th, Corinthian. Small, Norwalk; H K Dunto.i. Sherman, Providence; Louisa Dyer, Jameson, New York: 1st. Vendovi, Bimy, Vina'Inn ten to k»ad for New York: Charlie k Wilcv, Hooper, do to load for do; Siias Wright. Adams. Hewitt’* Island to load for do: George k Janie*. Poland, and Harriet, Glover, Boston; 2d. Pearl. Robinson, Danvers. WISCASSET. Sailed 25th, sebs Joseph Fish.-, Fortress Monroe: 28fh. Franklin. Albee, and Vesta, Lewis, Boston; Mary Anna. Merry, do; Emblem. Gate*. Wine Harbor NS; 90th, Coquette, Southard, Boston. BATH. Sailed 31. ship Fotomac, Weeks, Mus quash NB. GARDINER. Ar 30th. sch Caroline Knight. Wil liains. New York. Sailed 30th. sch* Maine, William*, Boston; Genl Scott, Morrell, and Ocean Wave, Turner. New York; Spring Bird, Baker, aud President, White, Dennis. NEW ADVERTISEMEHTS. To Confectioners! IH. G. PALMER CO. Have just received a LARGE, NEW SUPERIOR lot or FLAVORING EXTRACTS, To which they would direct the attention of Confectioners, Keepers of Ice Cream Saloons, Proprietors of Hotels, And the public in general. Also, a large and varied assortment of Handkerchief Perfumes INFERIOR TO NONE IN THE WORLD. Country Trader* will do well to call at their rooms, 144 Middle Street, Portland, Whore may also be seen an extensive assortment ol MILLINERY, WHITE GOODS, HOOD SKIRTS, HOSIERY, LACES, EMBROIDERIES

Fancy Dry Goods m. a. rnxn, B. o. tsokm, s. mm. a JulT—dtf _MERCHANDISE._! Corn, Corn. ILLINOIS RIVEK COHN. For Sale at Island Pond, at Bethel, at tionth Paris, at Mechauc Kails, at Danville Junction, at Empire Road, at Miuot, Ry P. F. VARNL’M, Commercial Street, jnl2—3wi.s Head of Widgery’t Wharf. Butter, limp, Flour. BOXES Vermort Cheese—best dairies. LoV/ 25 I iiUi Choice Vermont Butter. 580 Bb’s. Family Flour. In store and to arrive. For sale low by F* A. 8M ITU, 19 k 21 SILVER STREET. Portland. June 23, 18*72. d4w XolaMM and Sugar. OrtA HHDS. Cardenas Molasses, 200 do. Mnsca ado do. 100 boxes il. B. Sugar, Je23—3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH k CO. Teas, HALF CHESTS Fine Oolong Teas, Atil' 60 do. do. Souchong do. >•23—3ui For sale by JOHN LYNCH k CO. I. L WINSLOW, Agent, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AND IYKRT DESCRIPTION OF UCH1NIRY, Steam Cocks, Valves, Pipes and Connections, Whole sale or Retail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done in tbe beat manner. Work* 6 Union St., and 333 A 335 Von St., jn!4dtf PORTLAND, ME. C'antion. MY wife, Ann Maria, having left mv bed and board, I .hall pay no debta of her contracting after thia date. JOHN MESERVE. Weatbrook. July 3.1802. Std FIRST CLASS Sewing-Machines. EMPIRE SHUTTLE. SLOAT ELIPTIC. Every Machine fully Warranted. STORER A CUTLER, General Ageiti* S8 A OO Middle Street* julldtf PORTLAND, Mb ODD FELLOWS’ E X C UR8 I O X. THE Odd Fellows of Portland, accompanied br the Lodges from Biddeford, Saco, Saccarappa and Biui.swick, will have a Picnic Eicursion to Bath, ON THE EIGHTH DAY OF JILT, (Or th« first fiur cl»r following), attended by the Portland Band. The Columbian Hall, near the Park, bas been pro vided (br Dancing, kc.: Swings ai»d Foot Balls. als> Tea, Coffee, Lemonade and Ice Water, will be fur nished free of charge. AH are requested to carry a basket, mug and spoon, as usual. Tickets Tor the Excursion, $1, To he had at Lowell ft Senter's, E. P Banka', and K. J. I). Larrabee k Co’s. Exchange Street; Inger sol k Son, Middle Street; F. E. Covell's, under the Preble House; H. T. Cummings', Congress Street. and of the Committee of Arrangements at the Depo Train leaves the Kennebec 4k Portiaud Depot at 8 o'clock. Members of the Fraternity are requested to me*1’ at size or stylo desired—latest patterns aud best workmanship—made to order bv MORRISON k CO 26. Market Square. Photographic Frames. QOl’ARE or oval—every kind called for. Thfrs being manufactured by ourselves, except tbo*e m cowMuily imported, we can compete with anv ma ket for low prices. At whoiesac or retail, at 2tf. Mar ket Square, MORRISON k CO’S. Gilt, Rosewood, Black Walnut and Oak Mouldings. AT lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit the trade. Ship Mouldings made and finished to order by MORRISON CO., Market Square. Old Frames Re-GUt, AND RENEWED br MORRISON k CO. On Hand. A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold Loaf, and at low rates at 26 Market Square. Photographic Goods A Chemicals. OCR stock in this department is complete, eom* prising every article used in the art. MORRISON k CO., June24dtfw3t 26. Market Square CLOTHING. GARDINER A BROWN, would say to their friends and the public that they have purchased of Messrs. CUADBOL'RNE k KEN* DALL, their Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, Also, their entire interest in Manufacturing and Cus* tom Department. Having secured the services of Mr. J. E. FOLEY, late Foreman and Cutter for Messrs C. k K., they hope to merit a fair share of the patronage bestowed upon their predecessors. 62 Middle Su, opposite Pool Oflee* June 23, 1362. 4wdaw n SOMETHING NEW! K| For Hats and Caps, -MR. AT HARRIS’ —OPP. POST OFFICE. NOTHING NEW!! The French Conformeteur!!! HAVE USED IT FOR THREE YEARS, ty- No extra charge for making hat, to ortlor. LUlit-ary Chapeaux, ,Capa and Gauntlet,. sold low. Torma Caah. BY HARRIS, OITOSITE I’OST OFFICE. June 23. 2wdia TENEMENTS WANTED. w WANTED—Convenient tenements for ths /AiEh/k accommodation of two small families, in respectable localities, and within ton roi’> il!IM ti»os’ walk of the l’ost othco. Kent not m oxcoed from f 150 to 175 per annum. Address Boa 43.1W Ott.oo. or apply at the Count iujr Room of the Daily fftsMTag rortln&d, Jibo 22. dMf 1 1 MISCELLANEOUS; B. 1. D. LARBABEE CO, Manufacturers, Importer*, and Wholesale si d Re tail Dealers in Picture Frames* Engravings, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, Ac. Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL Gltt FRAMES. For Oil Paintings and Looking tilamer constantly oyt ha^d, Pier lid Oval Vrtnwa, with French Mirror*: GIH, l.bonv tod Imittiiou Kotewood Frame*. both Oval aud Square, lor Fngrartags and Photograph*, at low pncc* and warranted Mti. factory JUST RECEIVED, A eery choice collection of Fine Engraving* and Lithograph*, which wr shall be happy to (howtoany who may call. Our Aatortment cf Artists' Material* I* *crr extensive, being of the beat manufactory, <uch a* W ii.«or A Newton’a Oil and Wa.ee o'ora Brushes, Drawing Paper*, Pencil*. Crayon*, Oil* and Varnichc*. Mathematical Instrument*, kt. tlor »toclt embrace* ail article* la this line and Ic the large*! and beat seleeted In the Stale, aud we af ter the best inducements to dealers and nhotogranora. both at to quality of gooda aud aa to price*. PARTIES WISHING TO PtTROHASM Will be cheerltally furnished with oar Catalog!*, which contains a complete Hit. A large assortment of Oral. Gilt. Wains' F.beny and ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, Constantly on bud. E. J. D. LARRABEE k 00., June 23. 1*2. Wanted to Pmrthase. 4 MASTER'S Intrreat in n VeoaoL Boat of (of. 1%. ercbces given. Address PORTLAND POST OFFICE. June 24.1862.»d4w BOX 672* For Sale. THE Three Story Brick DWEI.LING* HOUSE, No. 8 Gray Street. It Is in good irpair, and contains ten finished room*. If not sold before the Idih af Aueu*t next, it will be sold on that day, at 11 o'clock, A. M.,at Auction, without reserve. Terms very easy. For information apply to JOHN RANDALL, on the premimt*, o- at the Rtoreof RANDALL k WOODBURY, on (oantf. rial Street, hoad Central Wharf. June 21, 1862. dtf FIRE IX 8 U HAS C k7 WABBEN SPABBOW, OSce 74 Middle, rer. of Cirbang, la, PORTLAND, ME., Agent of the following First Clooo Insnrnnce Co’a: National Iaaaraace Coapsar, Of Boatoa. Cash Capital and Sarp'sa, KOO.OOO Republic Fire Iaaaraace Company, Of New York. Cash Capital and garp'os, *313,000. Relief Fire Iaaaraaee Company. Of New York. Cash Capital and Surp.ua. 1210.003. Equitable Fire and Marine In*. Ca., Of Providence. Pcarrcr Sicrarnr. which onght always to be the drif consideration in effecting insurance. 1* here of fered to the public, at the lowest rates rtf premium adopted by sound and responsible companies. Office in ’’Boyd’s Building,’' opposite I oat Oflle*. June 23. dbwtf SIXTEENTH REGMIENT. 15 Recruits Wanted Immediately. To HU up company from CUMBERLAND COUNTY, To acnrc three yean, uni*-** .ooner dfachurged. Better inducement* are offered than e*er before. •100 BOUNTY AT THE END Of THE WAR, And ieo acres or land, together with ffl.OO Bona*, and a month'* Adraaea lly authorized by Coagree*. Recruiting Office at Rifle Corps Armory, OLD CITT HALL. PORTLAND. tP" Tay and Ration* commence on the day at en listment. JOHN M. KAR8TCN, CHAS. l. Xcallister, JrSttf Recruiting Officer*. SAMUEL ADLA.M, Jrn DEALE* IM i Parlor, Chamber L I jST FURNITURE, Importer and Denier In China, Crockery Glass Ware, Britaaaia fare, TaWf Cillery, mi Fbt«4 Vat And a (jegeral Aaoortmeat of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. fllHE attention of purchasers is invited to tbo largo X aid desirah'e stock of tloase-koepiz.g Good* now in store, as above, comprising as it doe* nearly ovary article usually needed m the Ftnaiorc and i raekory Department*, being one of the targe*? stocks in tbo j State, purchasers can find almost any varietv of rich. I medium and low-pnced goods, sailed to tlisir diflkr j ent wauts. Those commencing housekeeping can obtain a com plete outfit at this csiablishmeut, without the trouble aud loss of rime usually attending a selection of this kind; and the subscriber is confident that, combining I as he does the various branches of horse-farstalling 1 business, he can offer roods a? prices that will not fail of proving satisfactory on examination. 138 and 140 Middle Street, Portlamd. June a. 18*2. dtf CHANGE OK SEASON!

WX. C. BECKETT, !Merchant Tailor, 1)1, MIDDLE ST., Hw prepared himself br selections (Von the New Strles of Goods recently imported in New York end Boston, to meet the requirements of bis customers sod the public as to FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS In his new stock are comprised Fancy Clothe hr j Spring Overcoats and Busiucsa Suita, Rich Blank and FANCY BROADCLOTHS 1 For Drees and Frock Coets, embracing the nicer qualities of French and German, as well as the cheep* er substantial fabrics. Elegant Black and Colored, Plain aud Fancy DOESKINS Of s great variety of patterns. VESTINGS ef all the varieties that the market affords—Si k. Satin, Lin* j en, and Cotton—many rare and unique styles. Also an assortment of the nicer qualities of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. To all of which attentioa la especially lnvitad _ •.•Coat sod vest maker, wacted. Portland. JuueM, 1861. d*f CS R A V ESTOSFS. GOOD Bargains will he gives to thorn who wlah to purchase Gravestones or Monuments of any description. Those who will favor with a eaa •hall bo satisfied that they are hay lag a good article at the lowest price. _ Shop on Foreat Aveoae, near Evergreen Cemetery, Stevens’ Plains. jefift—tat_ J. H. OOOK. XAHHOOD-Row Lost! How Rwtorad! Jast published, in sealed Eavalopo. ran t six cxrr*. A LECTURE on the NA- ur\ treatment and RADICAL t l'Rl of 1 r riua'orrhma or I Seminal Weakness. Involuutaiy E msaious. Sox uni Debility, and Impediments to Marriage geuorally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilopoy and Fits; Meo tal aud Phvsleal li cupacitv, resnltiiic from Self Abuse, Ac.—By ROB’T J. CULVER WELL. X. IX, Author of the Gtuthx Book, Ac.. “A Ism tw Tkoumads sf SwWeswru,** 1 sent under seal, in a plain envelope, ’o asv address. I roUTraiD, on receipt of si* touts, or two postage stamps, br Dr. CH. J.C. KLINE. XT Bcweat, R*W Tea a. ion Or*ks. Nor, «BL I Juue B. HuM*

Page 4

PO E TRY._ How They Did it. They were sitting side by side, Anti he sighed, and then she sighed. Said he. “Mv darling idol!” And he idled, and then she idled. “You are creation’s belle,” Ami site bellowed, and then he bellowed. “Your hand 1 ask, so bold I’ve grown,” And he groaned, and then she groaned. “And you shall have vour private gig’” And she giggled, and then he giggled. Said ahe, "My dearest Luke,” And be looked, and then she looked. “I’d have thee, if thou wilt,” And ahe wilted, and then he wilted. God Bless You. How simply fell those simple words Upon the human heart, When friends long bound in strongest ties Are doomed by fate to part! You sadly press the hand of those Who thus in love cares* you. And soul responsive beats to soul, In breathing out “Ciod bless you!” What are another's faults to me? Have I a vulture s bill To peck at every flaw I see, And make it wider still It is enough for me to know I’ve follies of my own, While on my heart true care bestow. And let my friends alone. MISCELLANY. From Peterson's Magazine. H IODWED, AND POOR. BY T. 8. ARTHUR. “If you must have it, Jane.” “There’s no must in the case, Harry. Why will you talk so to me, as if I were unreasona ble and extravagant Mrs. Drayton looked hurt, and offended. “I didn’t say you were unreasonable and ex travagant. Jane.” “You might as well have said it.” was retort ed, in a tone of voice far from amiable. “I think not.” Mr. Dayton spoke in a de pressed way, and rather to himself than to his wife. “Why, then, did you say if I must have it?” asked Mrs. Drayton, in an im|>erative manner. Now of all things in the world, Mr. Drayton most dreaded what are known as family jars: and he was always ready to make concessions for peace. He could meet outside trouble .and stand up, bravely, even with odds against him. in the life-battle; but, at home, he wanted rest and peace. And to secure these, he too often yielded things that should have been held (irm ly. Thence, it came to tie understood, with Mrs. Drayton and her elder daughter*, that whatever they desired would be yielded, if the right kind of pressure were brought to bear on husband and lather. The case now at partial issue involved a new parlor cari>ct; the English Brussels, which had been on tin floor for nearly five years, not being considered by many degrees elegant enough for exhibition on the occasion ol a fashionable party to be given in two weeks. Mr. Drayton did not respond to his wife’s sharp interrogation. He never entered into word-encounters ou the field of home. “It is as much for your credit as mine,” add ed the lady, seeing that her husband did not answer. "Brussels went out of date years ago; and, besides, ours is faded and shabby. Mrs. Langdon. whose carpet looked new alongside of ours, lias put down tapestry velvet: and so have Mrs. George and Mrs. Toner. Nobody that pretends to any sort of style Uaa Brussels now.” hat will you have to pay lor new car pets?” asked Hr. Drayton, consent in bis voice. ‘•Two dollars a yard.” “How many yards will be required ‘•About filly.” “One hundred dollars,” said Mr. Drayton. “That's all. Only a hundred dollars.” “Very well. You’d better see about it at once. Go to Ome's.” “And there's another thing we should have,” said Mrs. Drayton. “What?” A kind of patient acquiescence was in the speaker's voice, as of one who suffered, yet veiled the signs. “Curtains” Hr. Drayton evinced no surprise. “I’ve always set my heart on curtains, as you know. It is one of tny weaknesses.” Hr. Drayton sighed faintly—so laintly that it was not perceived. “I guess the carpet will do now,” he made answer, forcing a lightness of manner which he did not feel. And, taking up his hat, he hur ried off to his store. “Weil have the curtains," said Etfie, the old est daughter, in a gleeful tone, as her father shut the street door. “Of course we will,” replied the vain, extra vagant mother. “Silk damask, and lace.” Etfie struck her hands together, exclaiming “Splendid! O, I do so admire curtains! They give to a room sueh an elegant appearance. We must get them before the party.” “Yea. I mean that.” “And, ma,” said Etfie, her manner changing, “don't you think we ought to have a new sola, and a set of chairs Hair cloth has such a pool look.” Mrs. Drayton shook her head. “Your father will say No to that.” “Just look at them, mal” And Etfie caught hold of a chair and turned it to the light. “All the freshuess has gone. They are dull and mean. After the new carpet is down, anil the curtain at the windows, we'll he ashamed of the sofa and chairs. For my part. I'd rather not have elegant curtains, unless other tilings are in accord. This ‘would-lf-you-could’ way of doing things I despise.” “Just my feeling,” answered the weak, fool ish mother. “But, Etfie, you know how hard it Is to do anything with your father. We must manage the best we can, and get things by de grees. The curtains aud carpet will do for this time. There will lie a crowd in the room, and no one will observe the furniture.” But Etfie was not satisfied. She argued for the new chairs and sola, and argued so con clusively, that her mother came over to her side. Soon after breakfast, they started out to j select the carpet. Between one at two dollars a yard, and one at three dollars, the contrast of quality and appearance was so great tliat the costliest was chosen. r roin urne s they went to arryi s, and, al ter an hour's examination of curtains, selected a set for throe windows at one hundred dollars a set, to be put up on the morning of the day on which the party was to be given. “Shall we call at White's?” said Eflie, as mother and daughter emerged upon the street. “We can’t go any farther in this direction,"’ was the answer, in a tone from which ail life had departed. “Why not?” Mrs. Drayton shook tier head, and closed her lips tightly “Why not.?” repeated Etliie. “Because we have gone far enough. Your father didn't say we might get the curtains, ami I don't know what he’ll think of it. I’m al most sorry, now. that I ordered them, lie'll be angry when the bill conies in.” “It will soon tie over.” returned Effle. light ly. “Father's auger isn't very terrible at anv time. I’m not afraid of it.” “The curtains and the carpet must suffice,” said Mrs. Drayton, tlnuly. “Anyhow,” persevered Ei'de, “we can drop in at White's, as we go up sheet, and look at Ills furniture. We needn’t buy. you know.” 80 they dropped in; and it turned out as Ef fle had anticipated. A set of half a dozen hro catelle chairs at ten dollars each, a sofa to match at seventy-live, three reception chairs at live dollars each, and a small sofa at forty dollars, were ordered to lie scut on the day the curtaius were to go up. Mrs. Drey ton returned home in a soberer j mood than wheushe went out. Her husband had not consented, with any thing like pleasure, to the expenditure of a hundred dollars for carpets; and now, as she mentally added up the price of carpet, curtains, and furniture, the startling aggregate of six hundred and forty dollars looked her rebukiagly in the face. Mrs. Drayton was unusimlly quiet for all the rest of that day; for she could not help looking for ward, with a vague feeling of anxiety, to the time when her husband would know what hail lieeu done. Purposely- she had directed that the curtainN lie put up and the furniture sent home on tile slay of the party7; and her hope was, that in the exhilaration and social delight of the occasion, her husband's displeasure, if any were felt, would be absorbed. But something more than parlor adornments were to grace the occasion. These made only a part of tiie expense. There must lie new dresses, and some costly, if not showy, orna ments. befitting tiie hostess and her {laughters, 7 who were considerably vexed and annoyed at the perversity of Mr. Drayton in refusing to order a suit of clothes from his tailor. i Let us sum up briefly the cost of Ibis party, to the giving of which Mr. Drayton had opposed j many arguments, not the least earnest of them i being. “We can't aflonl it.” Add to the six hundred and forty dollars already noted, two hundred for new dresses, laces, jewelry, etc., for Mrs. Drayton and her two oldest (laugh ters, and tlie cost of whies, confectionery, and more solid refreshments for a party of over seventy, and we have a sum in excess of one thousand dollars, every cent of which was in the line of waste and extravagance, as w ill ap pear. “Don't ask me to get anything,” was the al most impatient answer of Mr. Drayton to his wife on the morning that preceded the grand party. She had asked him to stop at the flor ist's and order some boquets. “Father is as crusty and ill-natured as he can be,” said Elite, after he had gone out. “He don't like this party,” answered Mrs. Drayton; “and I'm almost sorry, now, that 1 ever attempted to give it.” “It's just like him. I never saw such a I man.” Mrs. Drayton did not rebuke her daughter I for this remark. In the meantime, staggering, mentally, under a burden that lie felt w as crushing him down Mr. Drayton repaired to his store to meet, and j if possible, overcome, in the day’s strife, ad vancing misfortune; for, after fifteen years of ail active and intelligent business life, lie found himself on the verge of ruin, and tilt; cause was. excessive expenditure in living, by which a constant drain had been make on his profits, thus depriving him of needed capital, and the advantages it always gives a merchant. Dur ing the whole of these fifteen years, one thous and dollars a year may la' fairly set down to the charge of extravagant living; that amount having been expended to gratify the pride and vanity of his wife, in dress, style, entertain ments, and the hundreds of unconsidered tilings that waste a man’s substance for naught. We do not wholly exonerate Mr. Drayton. He knew, better than his wife, that he was living too expensively all this time, and it was therefore his duty to order his household diff erently. But he was a weak man on this side, and yielded for the sake of giving pleasure.— He saw that his wife's heart was set on living like her neighbors, most of whom were better off than they were; and so he complied, con sented. and acquiesced in silence, when he knew that things were going all wrong. And now an inevitable (crisis was advancing upon him. One thousand dollars, of-the fifteen thousand wasted in fifteen years, would have saved M r. Drayton on tlmMkM^4*r lack of it his paper went to ]'Pi>tf(40Mir dl four o’clock lie took his way homeward, stricken down ill the prime of his manhood, and couscions that the blow, falling as it had done, on a spirit exhausted bi king endurance, had Hurt him beyond the leech’s skill. The elegant carpet had been laid, the cur tains hung, and the new brocatelle furniture arranged in the parlor. Mrs. Drayton had closed all tlie shutters, and lighted the gas, in order to see and admire the effect. “Splendid'."—had just fallen from her lips, when the rattle of her husband’s keys was heard in the latch, and a moment afterward Mr. Drayton stood, pale and bewildered, in tlie parlor door. Though confounded by what he saw. lie comprehended the scene. “Now don’t he angry!" said Mrs. Drayton, crossing the room quickly. “But, wliat’s the matter, Henry? Are you sick?” Her voice changed from a tone of deprecation to one of anxiety. “Yes," was tlie low. faintly uttered response, and Mr. Drayton sat down like one whose strength had suddenly departed, “What ails you. Harry?” “Oh. father!” The children drew, frightened, around him. ror a auic wnue ne sat snrinxing in me chair; then rising he looked steadily, but not angrily, at his wife, and said, “Jane—this is all wrong; and it is hard for me to believe it of you. But I will not hurt any one, now, by reproaches. You will have enough of them lioru in your own thoughts. There can be no party here to-night. 1 am a ruined merchant, fallen under a weight too heavy to bo borne. Send a notification to all that were invited; the reason will, in most cas es, Ik- understood.” Saying this, Mr. Drayton went with uncer tain steps from the room, and, ascending to one of the chambers, threw himself on a bed, from which he never arose. Soon afterward a servant started in haste, for the family physi cian, who, when he came, found a white-faced man rapidly sinking under an exhausting flow of blood from the lungs. Tears were vain; care was vain; love was vain. The overtask ed and overburdened man had fallen, half-way, on his fruitless journey toward worldly com petence—fallen to rise no more; and when he left his family nurtured, until then by pride, on the lap of luxury, he left them poor and helpless, iu a world that reuiemIn-red all their social ambition, vain love of show, and ex travagance. as so much against them, instead of so much in their favor. “Widowed and poor!” was the pitving an swer made to an inquiry about Mrs. Drayton, a year after her husband died. “And she lived so handsomely during Mr. Drayton's life-time. What a sad change!” “Yes, it is sad. Ah! if she and her chil dren had now the hundreds and hundreds of dollars that were wasted in entertainments, ex pensive dressing, and social display, Effle and Ellen would not be far from home, trying to earn, as teachers, something with which to help their mother support and educate their younger sisters and brothers; and Mrs. Dray ton would not be that toiling slave, the poorly paid keeper of a M-cond-rate lioarding-house. Willful waste makes woeful want, says the proverb; and every day we And its truth ex emplifled: yet who takes w anting This year we sis- a wife tricked out in jewels, silks, ami laces, like a queen, flinging to the public gaze, as tlie bumming-blrdor butterfly, all her wealth and beauty. Next year, missing her from tin street and opera, we ask. ‘What of Mrs-?’ and the low-voiced, pitying answer comes, 'Widowed, ami poor!' And still there is a bet ter promise for the widow, struggling for exis tence, than for the vain, extravagant wife, smothering her true womanhood in a false ambition to seem weaker, prouder, and more extravagant than her neighbors. The trial may lie severe, the journey bard; but. at the end, is a truer peace. But w hy make misfor tune a necessity Why not, wisely and tem perately use the good gits of God, building, therewith, temples for tile indwelling of im mortal virtues, instead of piling up vain-glori ous towers, on saudv foundations, that are sure to fall?" .A. C A R I The Crystal Masonic Journal. rPHE publication of thin paper will be resumed in JL July and be issued regularly on the 1st and 15th ol each mouth. Subscription* and communications iu the U. State* must be sent to THE CRYSTAL. PORTLAND, ME., Those in Canada to WATERVILLE, C. E. The first number will contain a lull report of “The Centennial Celebration.” Those desiring extra copies of that number please address as above. CYRIL PEARL, Editor. OFFICE PORTLAND ADVERTISER, dftwlv Crockery Ware, China, -and GLASS WARE, AT LOW I BICES. PLATED WARE, Castors, Spoons, Forks, Card and Cakr Baskets, Table Cutlery, IVORY, HORN, EBONY AND COCOA HANDLED KNIVES. KEROSENE OIL AND FLUID. 51 UNION STREET, S. B. WAITE. Je23—6 weed To Lumber Dealers, Builders, and others. f pilF. undersigned hereby give notice that thev have X established a LUMBER PLANING MILL, Near the foot of Union Street, where they hope to be able to give all the accommodation niid dispatch which the nature of the business will admit. Turning, Sweep and Circular Sawing, Ac., attended to a* heretofore. OFFIC E 0 UNION STREET. WINSLOW DOT EX. Portland June 23. 18(12. 3tw4wl Hour) Lost. rOST A SI’M OF MONEY. The finder .ill If i numbly rew arded hy leaving the tame at tliis Uflicc. THE MARKETS._ Portland Wholesale Prices Current. Expressly corrected for the Press to July 2. Ashes* Asdics Pearl p bbl. 5) Ashes, Pot. 5ft 6 Apples. Apples, Green p bbl. 84 60 5) 6 00 Apples, Sliced p lb. 6ft 7 Apples, Cored p p. 6ft o Apples, Uncored p lb. 2ft 3 Bread* Bread, Pilot p 100 tbs. 4 75 ft 6 00 Bread, Ship. 8 75 ft 4 00 Crackers per bbl. 8 25 ft 8 50 Crackers, p 100. 36 ft 40 Butter* Butter, Family p lb. 15 17 Butter, Store.,. 12 ft 14 Bruns* Beaus, Marrow p bush. 2 50 ft 2 75 Beans, Pea. 3 00 ft 3 25 Beans, Blue Pod. 2 76 ft 3 00 Candles* Candies, Mould p lb. 11 ft 11) Caudles, Sperm. 36ft 00 Cheese* Cheese, Vermont p lb. 84 ft 9$ Cheese, New. 8ft 9 Cua I—(Retail.) Coal, Cumberland P ton. 8 25 ft 8 50 Coal Whiteash 6 50 ft 0 00 Coal, Lehigh. 6 60 ft 0 00 Coal, Franklin.. 0 50 ft 0 00 Csflre* Coffee, Java p lb. 0 26 ft 264 Coffee, St. Domingo. 21 ft 22 Coffee*, Rio 21 ft 22 Coffee, Mocha. none. Cordage* Cordage, American. 104:a) 11 Cordage, Russia. 121ft 124 Cordage, Manilla. 101 ft 11 Boltrope, Russia. 14 ft 144 do. Manilla. 12) ft 13 Cement—per bbl. 1 20 (ft 1 80 Drags and Dyes* Alum. 03ft 04 Aloes.. 15 ft 25 Arrow Root. 17 ft 40 Borax. 22 (ft 25 Brimstone (roll.). 4ft 44 Bi Carb. Soda. 5ft 6) Sulphur. 6ft 6 Sal Soda. 3ft 4 Camphor,. 1 00 ft 1 05 Cream Tartar. 35 ft 44 Logwood ex. 104ft 12 Magnesia. 80‘ft 38 Indigo, Manilla, fine. 1 00 ft 1 60 Madder. 16 ft 00 Rhubarb. 1 25 ft 1 39 Alcohol. 62 ft 68 Fluid. 71 72 Camphene. 1 65 ft 0 00 Saltpetre... 10 ft 20 Vitriol. 12 ft 00 Dye woods* Harwood,. 2) ft 00 Brazil Wood. 13 ft 00 Camwood. 44 ft 4) Fustic. Cuba. 02 ft 2) 44 Sav an villa,. lj ft 02 Hypernic. 4) 4) Red 44 03 ft 3) Sapati 02 ft 00 Quercitron Bark. 2) ft 2) sed Sanders. 03ft 06 Duck* Duck, Ravens,.*. 24 Duck, Porilaud, No. 3. 49 ft 00 44 44 No. 10. 35 00 Navy, Superior, No. 3. 48 ft 00 44 No. 10. 34 ft 0) Tent Duck, U. S. 10 oz. 29 ft 00 44 44 12 oz. nono Feathers* Feathers, Live Geese p lb. 60 ft 65 Feathers, Russia. 25ft 45 Fish. Fish, Cod large p quin. 3 50 ft 4 00 Fish. small. 2 37 ft 3 00 Fish, Pollock. 2 0 a 2 50 Fish, Haddock, new. 1 25 ft 1 75 Fish. Hake, now. 1 00 ft 1 GO Herring, Pickled, p bbl. Shore. 2 75 ft 8 00 Labrador. none Scaled p box. 20 22 No. 1. 12 16 Mackerel p bbl. Bay No. 1 8 50 ft 8 75 Bay No. 2. 6 60 ft 6 75 Bay No. 3. ntTne Shore No. 1. 8 50 a 8 75 44 44 2. 6 50 a 6 75 44 3. none 44 44 4. r nib Almond#—Jordan lb Soft Shell. 13 16 Shelled. 25 a) 80 Currant#. 00 aj 12 Citron. 32 tv 35 Wil. Tea Nut*. 2 26 a 2 W Fig#, common. noue Beine... 15 a 20 I/’raoiis, bx. 6 50 a. 6 00 Orange*. 5 00 jg 6 00 Rabins— Blue, cask.. Black. 8 00 a 10 00 Bunch, box. 3 20 a 3 40 Layer. 3 50 tv 3 62 Dates. 07 a. 09 Prunes. 8$,«g 10$ Flanr—Portland inspection. Flour, Superfine. 4 50 4 75 Flour, Fancy. 4 K7 5 00 Flour, Extra. 5 25 tv 5 37 Flour, Family. 6 50 it 5 75 Flour. Extra Superior. 6 12 a; 7 25 Western extras. 5 00 5 3;$ fancy. 4 50 i 4 75 superior. 6 50 a 5 75 Ohio extra. 5 50 .1 6 00 family. 6 00 6 2n Canada Bujier No. 1. 4 75 5 00 fancy. 6 75 6 Oo extra. 5 87 6 25 superior extra. 6 50 tg 7 00 Rye Flour. 4 00 4 25 Buckwheat Flour 4> lb 02 fog 2$ Corn Meal. 3 60 o' 8 75 Grain. Kyc. 85 g 88 Oats. 50 lb. g5@ 9 leather. New York, light. 19 21 md. wts. 21 Spruce. 10 00 «12 00 lietnlock. 8 00 o,10 00 Box Shooks, leash). 45 to 50 lapboards, S extia. 18 00 «15 00 P 30 00 a 82 00 Shingles, Cedar, extra. 2 50 u 3 00 No. 1. 2 00 a 2 25 extra pine. 2 60 3 75 Laths. Spruce. 1 15 a 1 20 Pine. 1 37 o 1 62 Bed Oak Staves. 20 00 o 85 00 Mol. Hhd Shooks k Heads, city... 2 10 a 2 12} Sug. 2 00 S’ 2 12} do country 1 40 u 1 65 t.reen sawed, without heading,. 1 00 u 1 05 Dry Biff,. 1 10 (a 1 15 liooiM. 20 00 *»22 llackrnetack Timber, k* tun. 8 00 ^10 00 Lime. Lime, Bockland, cask. 65 70 M win Mo asses. Cicnfugos.. 28@ 33 Moiaascs, Cuba clayed. oo a, 25 Molasses, tart. 22 u) 22} Molasses, Muscovada. 27 30 Molasses, New Orleans. Portland Syrup.hhds 18}bbls21 Nails. Pash 8 87} g 3 50 Naval Store*. l ar. 10 00 a 12 00 Pitch. 6 00 a 7 00 Kosin. 8 00 a 0 00 Tur|»entiue gal. 1 50 t«» 1 56 OsliHM. Oakuui, American. C}@ 7j Oil. Portland Kerosene Illumiuat’g Oil 30 0 83 Machine. 75 Clarine. 33 Speim Winter. 1 on 1 65 Whale, ref. Winter. 60 a) 68 Summer. 58 w 60 Grand Bank and Bay Chaleur_ 17 00 «IS 00 Shore. 16 00 17 00 Linseed.. 90 Mi 92 Moiled. 1M ft is‘. I Laid Oil. 75 8® 85:.. 1 60 1 «0 tutorOl1..... 1 65 f® 1 70 Oil. 1 05 1 12 Onion* jwr l.bl. 2 60 ii 3 00 do Bermuda p lb. 3j 4 Paint*. Portland Lead, in oil,. 0 00 8 75 I*ewis Load, 9 00 Boston Lead, 3 50 French Zinc. 8 25 u 8 50 American Zinc, 7 Rochelle, Yellow. 2 25 Eii". Ven. Red. 2 25 Litliarge. 8 25 Red Lead. 8 25 Plaster. Per ton Soft. 1 60 1 65 Hard. 1 50 1 55 Ground. 6 Oo 6 60 Proviwion*. Chicago Mesa Beef.. 14 00 (a 14 75 Portland do 12 50 (a 13 00 Portland extra Mesa do. 14 00 a 14 50 Pork, extra clear. 15 50 'll 16 00 Pork, clear. 14 00 14 50 Pork, mess. 13 00 a 13 50 Pork, extra do. 14 60 a 16 00 Pork, Prime. 11 00 «11 60 Pork, llains. 61 a 7 Pork, City Smoked Hams. 7 igj 7] Prwluce. Beef p quarter, p lb. 6 a) 7; Eggs, p dozen. 12M§ 134 Potatoes, pbrl. 1 25 q> 1 37 Apples, dried, p lb. 2la> 6 C hickens, Spring. VI a 15 La*nb. 7 o> 8 PurkioH. 12 17 Geese. 9 „j u Veal. 4 5} Pickles, p brl. 6 50(^850 Rice. Rice P lb. 6J'@ 7 Rum. Rum, Portland distilled. 40@ 45 Salerals*. Saleratus p tb. 6J Salt* Salt. Turk’s Is., p hhd. (8 bus.).... 2 50 2 75 Salt. Liverpool,. 2 121® 2 37] Salt, Cadiz. 2 12}^ 2 37] Sacks Salt. none Ground Butter Salt. 20 Starch. Starch, Pearl. 6V® 61 Starch, Potato. 2] a) 2] Shot—p 100 lbs. 9 00 9 50 Soap. Soap. loathe Gore’s, Trowbridge k Smith’s Extra No. 1 P lb. 7] Soap, Family do. f,l Soap No. 1. 5] Soap. Eagle No. 1. 61 Soap. Star. 4] Soap, Castile,. 14 16 Soap, Crane's. 8 S picfs. Cassia p lb. 40 42 Cloves. 22 23 Ginger, (Race). 2»> a 21 Ginger,|Africa). 20 a 21 Mace. 66 a; 70 Nutmegs. 75 80 IN-PJkt.. 18 s 20 Pimento. 14 s 15 Seed*. Herds Grass. 1 871® 2 00 Western Clover. 7] 3 Bed Top. 3 00 a 3 25 Linseed. 2 60 a0 00 »»»ry. 3 00 3 25 Sugar. Sugar, Portland A. 6| Sugar, A A. 7J Sugar, Y’ellow. 7j Sugar, Extra Y’ellow. none Sugar, Muscovado. 7 31 Sugar, in bond. Sugar, Havana Brown. 8]® 91 Sugar, While. 10 M 10j Sugar, Coffee Crushed. 9 10 Sugar, Crushed I0!?) 10] Sugar. Granulated. lOfjfl 10] Sugar, Powdered. 10|^ 10] Talluw. American refined. 8]® 9 Bough. ftp® 6 Tea*. Tea, Hyson. 75 1 00 Tea, Young Hyson. 75 (g) 1 00 Tea. Oolong. 45 66 Tea, Souchong. 45 aj 50 5'* and 10'* beat brands. 43 43 5’s and 10’* medium. 38 41 6's and 10*a common. 33 aj 36 half pd*. best brands. 46 51 half pda. medium good. 41 60 I'elta. 62] ft 1 00 Zinc. Pigs and slabs. 6] a) 5] Sherd Mosslmann. 8]ft> 9 Sheathing. 90 M 00 Exchange. On Loudon—€0 days. 1 19 1 9ft Paris. 6ft 32] Amsterdam. 40 a 40] Bremen, rix dollar. 76] a 77 New York—at sight. ft 1-10 di* St. Louis. 8 n 9 dis Cincinnati. 0 -ft 2 dis RATES OF DUTIES. An additional duty of 10 per ceut. is levied on al merchandise not imported direct from the place ol growth or production. ASHES.—10 per cent., ad val. BREAD.—30 |»er cent. BI TTER -4 p cent. ^CANDLES.—Sperm and Wax,8c., Tallow, 2c., per CHEESE.—4c p lb. COAL.— DY'ES.—Perth Acids,(nitric, oxalic, and all others um*d for medicinal purposes or tin© art*.) Aloes, A— abetida, Ammonia. Cautharides, Gamboge, Ipecac, Jalap, Jumper Berries, Mania, Quicksilver, Rhubarb, Sarsaparilla. Sponges. Verdi gris. Vanilla Beans, 10 per cent, ad val.—Hydriodate and Prussiate Potash. Peruvian Bark, 15 per cent, ad val.—Citric Acid, Castor Oil, Cnbebe, Essential oils, Epsom Salts, Isinglass. Flor Sulphur, Senna Arrow Root, blue or whit© Yitrol. Ginseng, 26 per cent.— Copperas, 25c p 100 lb.—Bleaching Powders, 30c p 10«» ms.—Alum and Sago, 50c p 100 lbs.—Refined Bo rax. chromate and bichromate Potash, Sugar of Lead and Argols, 3c p lb.—opium. *1 p lb —Bal sams ami Sulphate Quinine, p cent.—Alum. Sal Soda ami Seat Ash ]c 9 lb. —Bi Carb Soda. Caustic Soda. Liquorice Root, 1 c p lb, and ground do 2c p lb. Liquorice Paste, 5c p tb—Relined ainphor and Cream Tartar, 6c p lb.—Tartaric Acid, Tartar Emetic. Rochelle Salts, Gum Co|>al, and others gums or resinous substances used for same purposes as Gum Copal, 10c p lb.—Roll Brimstone, So p ton.—Oil Clove*, 70c p lb —Morphine, SI P ox.—Alcohol, 40c p gal.—AH other descriptions quoted, free. Chicory Root, lc p !b. DY E WOODS— Free. DUCK.—25 p cent, ad val. FEATHERS.—80 p cent, ad val. a icn.—a ri muillli IirmilE 91, Mackerel 92; Salmon 93; and all other pickled in brl*. 91 60 brl.—otherwise 60c per 100 Id*. From Province* free. FIJI IT.—Lemon*, Orange*, lianana* and Plan tains 20 4* cent, ad val.—Almond* 4c. and *helled do. 6c per lb—Nut* and Date*, 2c 4* lb—Currant*, Fig*, Plum-1 Prunes and Raisin*, 5c V tb—( itron 30 4> ad vai (•RAIN—Com and Oats 10c; Rve and Barley 15c; and Wheat 20c per bush. From Br. Provinces, free. KIN DSTt >N KS.—Rough—Free. GUNPOWDER.—80 4> cent, ad val, per cask of 25 lb*. HIDES A SKINS.—10 cent, ad val. HOPS.—10 4> cent. IRON.—Pig and Scran. SO: Bar. rolled or ham mered. 915; Railroad $12; Boiler $20 4> tou; Sheet $25 p ton. LEATHER—80 f* cent. LEAD.—Pig ljc p tb. LIME.—lft 4> cent, ad val. MOLASSES -6c D gal. NAILS.—Cut lc, Wrought 2c, Assorted 3c lb NAVAL STORES.—Turpentiue, Rosin, Pitch, Tar, 2ft 4> cent, nd val.; Sp. Turpentiue 10 cent* 4> gal. OAKUM.—Free. OIL.—Sperm, Whale, aud other Fish oils, of For eign Fisheries; Ncatafoot, linseed, lleinpseed and Kapeaeed, 20 per cent; Olive in ca*k*, Paliu, Seal, and Cocoanut lo, Olive Salad 30 per cent, ad val. PAINTS.—White Lead, dry or ground in Oil and Red Lead, 2 l-2c per tb: Litharge and Oxide of Zinc. 2 l-2c 4> lt» Pru**ian Blue 10c—Varnishes, Vermillion, i Chrome Yellow, Venetian Red 20— Spanish Brown, dry, 20; in oil, 3ft p cent, ad val—Yellow and other Ochre*. 35c per 100 tb*—Pari* White, dry, 85c, in oil, $1 35; Whiting 25c 4> 100 lbs. PLASTER —Fiee. PROVISIONS.—Beef and Pork lc—Lard, Bacon and Ham* 2c— Butter aud Cheese 4c t> lb. KICK.—lc P lb SALT.—In bulk 12c, aud in bags 18c 100 lbs. STARCH -20 4> cent. SOAP.—30 cent. SPICES.—Ginger Root, 3c; Ground Ginger, 5c.— Pep|*er and Pimento, 6c.—Cloves, 8c; Cassia, 10e.— Ca**ia Buds, 16c.—Cinnamon, 20c.—Mace and Nut meg*. 25c 4> ft). SEEDS.—Linseed, 16c p bu«; Canary, 10 cent. Other kind* free. SUGAR.—Below No. 12 Dutch standard, including Melado and Concent rated Molasses, 2lc 4* lb; above No. 12, not refined, Sc; relined, 6c ft>; when tinc tured or colored, 8c. TEAS.—20c p lb. TOBACCO.—Leaves unmanufactured, 25; all other kind* 30 4* cent, ad val. TIN —In pigs, free; Plates. 10 p cent, ad val. TWINE.—30 P cent. WOOL.—Coasting 18c p tb and under, 6 f> cent; under 24c 4> tb, 3c; over 24c lb, 3c lb. ZINC.—In block* or pigs, le; in sheets, 11c tb Manufacturers of, J» cent ad val. PROSPECTUS or THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS: EDITED BY JOHN T. GILMAN, recently of the Bath Times, and JOSEPH B. IIALL. of the Aroostook Herald. The Portland Daily Press is intended to be an enterprising, vigorous and lire 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 geueral circulation throughout the State. Both of the above named papers will labor to inculcate, in no dictatorial spirit, souud political prin ciples and to promote the material interests of the State, and of the City of Portland as its interests twine with, and arc inseparable from, those of the State. Politically, the Press will give an earnest, cordial, and 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 as an incorruptible patriot, an inflexible Chief Mag istrate, and an honest man; the ability of whose ad ministration is most signally exhibited, not !ouly in 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 selling at a premium. It will zealously labor to ex hibit and defend sound Republican principles, and, iuasmucu as political organizations have become a necessity in carrying into etTect great principles of political economy, and inasmuch as .the 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 just and liberal Nationality, has remained steadfast in its devotion to the Union while other organizations have so generally become infected with a disloyal spirit, and inasmuch as it is the only party which at present seems competent to conserve the great prin ciples underlying all IVec Governments, the Pricks will cordially sustain the orgauizaiiou of that party, not with a design to foster a mere parti/an spirit, but in the full conieiousness that it embodies the true principles upon which our government rests, and af fords the only available means of accomplishing such results as a lofty patriotism imperatively demands. It will neither seek nor endorse any compromises with men in rebellion against the laws of the land, hut will inculcate loyalty to the great central idea of all true democracy—that the majority must govern. Upon the exciting question of Domestic Slavery, it may be proper to say, that while the Press will sanc tion no interference with the constitutional or legal rights of loyal men. it will ueither apologize for an evil which constitutes the foulest blot upon our national character, nor attempt to resist the tide of events that seems destined to sweep from existence an institution which is the greatest anomaly in a free government. The emancipation of slavery in the federal Capital, the co-operation of the Federal with the loyal State governments, to secure gradual eman cipation. as proposed by President Lincoln, and all other constitutional measures looking to a peaceful removal of our greatest "moral, political and social evil," will liud in the Pkeks a generous and hearty support. Idle thus distinctly announcing the general coarse proposed for the 1’kkas, and intending that, alike in war and in peace—in our country’s peril and in its triumph, it shall speak with no uncertain voice, we do not lose sight of the fket that true men have hon estly differed, and that, coming by different routes they now find themselves travelling parallel roads; and, instead of seekiug to widen the differences be tween those who are required by a common patriot ism to act in concert, the Tress will labor hopefully to encourage unity of purpose and harmony of act ion amoug all loyal men. Aside from its political department, the Tress will be earnestly devoted to the advancement of the best interests of the city and .State. Its Local Depart ment will in no case be neglected. Particular atten tion will be given to the Commercial ai.d Maritime iuterests. It will be the aim of its conductors to make it an indispensable institution of the State, and a ge nial and welcome visitor in every work-shop, count ing-house. and family circle. The Editors, not un known to the people of Maine, will give their undivi ded energies to the work before them, and labor to make such a paper as the city of Portland, the State of Maiue, and the exigencies of the times demand— j one that shall be true to the popular lustincts. The Portland Daily Press is printth, 1«3. d2w HOMESTEADS FOR $20. THE MISSOCKI LAND COMPANY have pur chased from the Hannibal k St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of laud in Northern Missouri, 1 adjoining the nourishing town of Hamilton, Caldwell I County, for farming and mamiturturiiig purposes, j and have divided their property into lots and farms 1 I hey are offered to subscribers in shares of *211 each Maps, with full information, can la- had by calling on EDWARD SHAW, Agrat, 1112 Middle Stkeet, 1’uktl.vhu. June 23. dtf _MEDICAL._ Eclectic Medical Infirmary. to theTadies. Dr. Hl'UHES particularly invites all Iaulfn* who need a medical adriaer. to eall at hi. room. No fi ll inple street, which they will liud arranaed lor their esnecial accommodation. Dr. H.'« Eclectic Renovating Medicine* are unrival led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating Hj) Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and cenain of proisoiious taint thfl the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta bh*. aud no injurious effect, cither constitutionally or locally, can be caused by usiug them. YOUNG MEN. who' are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused br bad habits in youth, the effects of which are pain ai.d dizz.uess in the head, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing in the cars, weak eves, etc., terminating in consumption oi in cur«d Be**ected- are •‘iMt'dily and permanently j All correspondence strictly confidential and will be returned if desired. Address 1>R J B. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), t 1'ortlai.d. tySend stamp for Circular. jull—d&w3tn3 BUY ME AND I’LL DO YOU GOOD Health and Strength Secured, BY T1IK USE OF THE GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’s BOOT AMD HERB BITTERS. /COMPOSED of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow V Dock, Prickley Ash, Tlioroughwort. Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelion. Ac., ail of which arccom pounded as to act in concert, and assist Nature in eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is most wonderfal—it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all obstruction from the internal organs, stimulating them inti* healthy action, renovating the fountains of life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from ail humors and causing it to course through every part of the body; restoring the invalid to health aiid usefulness, they cure and eradicate from thcsyst.mi, Liver Com plaint, tlmt main wheel of so inauv diseases, Jaun dance in its worst forms, all Billions Diseases and foul stomach. Dyspcjisia, Coatlreneaa, all kinds of Hn m**rs. Indigestion, Headache, Dtarlnes*. Piles, Heart burn, Weakness, Pains in the side and bowels. Flatu lency. Loss of appetite, and a torpid or diseased Liv or. a disordered stomach or had blood, to which all are more or leas subject in Spring and Summer. More than 20,000 persons nave been cured hv this medicine. It is highly recommended bv Physicians everywhere. Try it and von will never regret it. Sold bv all dealers in Medicine everywhere at only 25 and 8$ cents per bottle. ears’ practice, gi n;g h*s whole attention to them.* STM onsultutions hv letter or otherwise are strictly co itiilentiai. and medicine* will bo sent bv Express, •c ure from observation, to all parts of the United St *tes. Abo, ttcrommndafions for LADIES from al .oad wishing for a secure and quiet Retreat, with g« *1 care nntil restored to health. AUlioN.—It has b«*en estimated that over two ht.udtv'd thousand dollars are raid to swindling qnricks annually, In New England alone, without any t* vellt to those who pav it. Most ot this «nui coin*** out of a class of persons who arc the least able to k*c if. but once paid thru can never gel it f-ack, and they are compelled to surfer the wnmit in silence. not dar ing to exDoae the cheat for fear of rrpnting rh, ni sei ces. All this comes from ’rusting, w ithout inquiry, to men who an* alike destitute of honor, character, and skill, and whose only recommendation is their own false and extravagant as. does good, and never does harm. By their works ye shall know them.” C. C. Goodwin k. Co., Boston. General Agent* fo» New England. II. II II*'. Cortland, and B E Bradbury, Bangor, General Agents |«.r Maine. LJf 'Ndd by Druggists and Met chants generally 1 HOWES k CO., I*rwprielwra, iswOniuot Bet past. Maine. WBBMMUUUUMUBWUHUIHUUUHHI Notice* 1 PROPOSALS will hi' received bv the Committee on Streets. Side-Walks.and Bridges, at the Civil Engineer’s office until Tuesdav the 8th day of July \t. Ibr 1 he reiuoval oi the 1‘iles or Dolphins in the 1.arbor off Victoria Wharf. S. W LARRABEE. Chairman Other dalles please copy. jdMtd MU' BBHggg BOSTON ADVEKTISEMENTS. INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE. OFFICE *6 BRUMFIELD ST., BOSTON. Rev. N. Day, Pres'f. Rgy. P. Mason, Vice PrePt. IS. Greene, M. D., Superintending Phgtician. Tlil» Institution ni established for the cure of Din, e»«e. upon the principles or Innocent m.-dleatlon, en. tlrelv discarding the nae of Poisonous Drugs. Many diseases, such as Scrofula, Humors of the Bio.si, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Drspepshl, Lir. r Complaint, Heart Complniut, Rheumatism, Fen-ale Complaints, and a great variety of ordiuary Diseases are successfully treated by Medicine which mat be sent to any part of the country with Ml directions. DI Scaled*.! i sea.1,1-!.* £—**"■or ,ho“ »**«ted with com plicate. 1 diseases, should iminediateiy avail themselves of Dr. Greene s per»„»i attention. cbL.J??B,U“UU tl” "*c®- or by mail, free of P *5' ,'”Tn® wUI b* tile Office from 8 A. M., to I Tho office will be open, and eomnetrnt ners.ms Is attendance, from 7 1-2 A. M to "I- M Ail c.iiiimunicatioiis should is- directed n GREENE, 38 Brumfield Street, Boston Note, Persons wishing to investigate this method of practice, or its superior success, Will be furnished with a pamphlet descriptive of treatment, free b» addressing K. GREENE, M D„ 38 Bromfield street Boston. wanted: agents. fllllOSE about to engage in the sale of 36 cent pack. J. ages of Stationery. Maps. Charts, nr Portraits, should write to me before engaging elsewhere. Re member that 1 am the originator or the 25 cent pack age stationery, and also N. E. Agent for H. H. Lloyd A Co s c.- ebrated Mails and Cbarta, and J. C. Battre'a hue Steel Engraved Portraits. Withal, it mav bn saf-y said, that I hair the best assortment of the most saleable articles for the times that cau be found o.-T. i?' partieulnrs. address B. B. RU.-ssF.LL, 518 W aldington Street. Boston. FOWLE’S PILE AND HUMOR CURE. THE ONLY STICK CTKE For BLEF.IHNG. BLIND, and ITCHING PILES, LF.IdOSI. St ItoKl LA, SALT RlIKl'M AND DISEASES OF THE SMN. One bottle warranted to cure everv case I'il.-s; ‘wo bolt in all other eases oft tie above d.-ea if ot, dealers are requested to rel'ttt d the in. nev in e cry Only Ove bottles In a thousand t. urned md tho»' were roi.tinned Fistula. Ilnndiciis of le ers anil ce. titicates ate now it. the proprietor's posses -in whi.-li can be seen on application. Send for Ire ar’ Prepared by HEN RY D. FOWLE, Chemiai. 71 Prince street, Boston. Sold everywhere. Certifi cates with each bottle. A

1 Jane 23.1802. _ wSwl FAIRBANKS PREMIUM STANDARD SCALES. These Scale* are still manufactured tm/jf by the original inventor*, who an* constantly adding such rfai -%nd ralwihle improvement as their long experience and skill suggest. A COMPLETE VARIETY: as Hay, Coal, Railroad, Platform. Counter, Drug gist*. and Butcher s Scale*; Beams, Weights, Ac., for sale at our W a re house, IW Milk Street, (Tiorndike Boildiug.) Corner of Batterymarch St., boatom. Sold in Portland by Kmert k Waterhoisb. White's Patent Alarm Money Drawer. A CURTAIN rmtTECTION AOA1NST THIEVES. Sold >1 Fi BBAXK'a SCALB WilUOtlil. lit Mu.k STBBm Bobtox. by FAIRBANKS A BROWN. HENRY JONES, KF.AI.ru ix ship Timber and plane HACKMETAC KNEES. LOCUST TREE NAILS, and a general variety of .Ship Stock. Cargoes of Oak Timber and Plank famished to or der 92 .state St., Boston. WharflfiO Border St.. E. Boston. FAIRBANKS A HEARD, WHOLESALE DEALER 13* ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SODA, AND MINERAL WATER, Howard AthjRkecm Buildino. Howard St., Boston. DRAUGHT ALE AXD PORTER. BPRlKEm KALLINTON, A* a Wash for the Complexion has no equal. It ia dit iuguished for it* cooling and soothing properties, ami is admirably adapted to all unnatural condition* of the skin; removing Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Red nes.4 and Roughness of the skin, Ac., curing Chapped Hands, and allaying the irritation caused by the bites of Mosquitoes, and other annov iug insect*. Prepar ed by Joseph Burnett k Co., Boston, and for aalo by all dealer*. PREMATURE LOSS OP THE HAIR, Which is so common now-a-days. may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett s Cvcoaine. It ha* been u*ed in tbou«auds of cases where the hair wa* coming out in handful!*, aud ha* never failed to art -»t its decav. and to promote a healthy and vigor out gtowtli. It is at the same time unrivalled as a die sung for the hair. A single application wi! ren de it iM.ft and glossy for several day*. Prepar* by Jo*'*??! Burnett Co., Boston, aud for sale by all der let*. NEW PAINT TORE* CORNER OF WATER AND CONGRESS ST.t BOSTON. AmIikoI Wheeler, Ag’t, Formerly ia laioa Street. Manufacturer a ad Deal er ia TAINTS OILS, VARNI8HFS, And Pniiiter*’ Supplies Generally, Ftn. pie Drags, Sponge*, um«, —axd— SUPEKIOK GLUES. MACHINE CUT FILES. THE WHIPPLE FILE MANUFACTURING CO.. \re now readv to supply every description of their M vciiiJfi CUT Yilks, warranted sujierior to ail oth er. in use. orricR and salesroom: NO. 34 KILBY STREET, (Corner of Central.) Boston. FAMILY MOmNING (iOOl)S, 30 Winter Street. Boston. Lstablishcil for the Sale of MOURNING DRESS GOODS, —A TD— MILLINERY EXCLU81VF.LT. 8. 8. Williams. J A M E S A- POPE, Wboleaalc sod Retail Dealer. In WHITE OAK AND HACKMETACK SHIP TIMBER, White line Timber for Wharves, Bridges and Fac tories. Also Southern line Floorings on baud aud worked to order. 92 State Street, (rr stairs Timber Docks corner of E and First Sts., Boston. Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.