The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 10, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL. 1. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN,, JOSEPH B. HALL, I It published at No. 82J EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN and HALL, Under the firm ^ame of N. A. FOSTF, R CO. Terms: The Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at 86,00 per year in ad* ▼aucc. Rates* oT 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. F.xiiiritioxs. &c., under head of Amusements, 82.00 per square per week. Special Notices, 81.50 per square for first week, 81.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns. 12 cents per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. I.eoal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation iu every part of the State) for 38*cnt* per square in addition to the above rates for each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad* ▼ance. rr All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the "Editors qf thr /*rcss,” and those of a business character to the PmblUhert. tSP"The Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82} Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o'clock in the morning to 9 iu the evening. FT Joe Priktino of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as above. MISCELLANEOUS. “Wise Measure* of Clemency.” Our attention is forcibly called to the recent call of the Times party for “wise measures of clemency” toward the rebels, by the following shocking rebel barbarity. The victim of it was a brother of Jeremy W. Bliss, Esq., of this city, who, we presume, can hardly see the pressing necessity for “clemency.” “Lieut. W. S. Bliss, of the 2d Michigan bat erv—formerly from Detroit, and whose w ife resides in Massachusetts—was brutally mur dered by the rel>els at Tuscaloosa, Ala., while a prisoner in their hands. He was a tine young officer, beloved by all who knew him. He step|>ed across the street to get some milk, as had been his custom: was ordered back by the guard, and not moving quickly enough the malign rebel shot him dead. The murderer was acquitted readily by the confederate mili tary savages who held command there.—[Hart ford Press. A Wonderful, Discovery.—A corres pondent of the Boston Transcript, who is the Topographical Engineer of N. 1L, states that once of the most wonderful geological discov eries ever made around the White Mountains, has just been brought to the notice of scientific men. Two young men of Berlin Falls in slid ing down the cliffs of a rugged mountain, two miles from that town, found the entrance to an enormous cave, the existence of which was unknow n before. Wm. D. Sanborn, a noted guide in that region, made a thorough explora tion of it, using candles to light his way. Find ing in it a beautiAil mineral of bright color, he reported the fact, and the cave was visited by Mr. E. S. Brown, a mineralogist, who found the entire cave was made of janper, of magnifi cent color and quality. The entrance is so small that a man can barely enter it on his hands and knees. About ten feet from the en trance it is nine feet high and fifteen feet wide, opening into a flue apartment nirtii feet in length, formed of jasper of a delicate blue and ash color, striped with Are red, so exquisitely beautiful as to draw exclamations of surprise and admiration from the dullest student of na ture. uut tue wonders ot me cave do not He in the fact that it is funned, but in the fact that the long disputed question is now settled u-liere the Indians of Sew England got their jasper to mer of a blue color, which they used, came from. There can be no doubt but that the Indians, nundreds of years since, commenced the work of chipping off pieces, and continued their work until a cavern sixty fret in extent was cut out of the rock, for the top and sides of the cave all show that it has been chipped in many thousand places. In many places the vein of jasper has been cut to its intersection with the granite and there the work stopped. An Indian axe and tomahawk were found in the bottom of the cave, such as were used during the French ami Indian wars, when the Pequawhets, Penna cooks and Androscoggin* wandered in this beautiful region—in which their savage imple ments are now found in abundance. Berlin Falls is in Coos County. New Hampshire,with in an hour's ride of Gorham. At the meeting held in the Cooper Institute New York, on Tuesday evening, the following incident took place: When Mr. Wickliffe rose to s]w*ak. a most interesting and impressive incident occurred. After lung and loud cheer* had subsided, a voice called out, “Who is the speaker?” The venerable survivor of great and glorious days leaned on the desk, and in a clear and piercing voice said: ‘‘An old man from Kentucky, by the name of Wickliffe." The effect was mag nificent. Cheer on cheer for Wickliffe, for Kentucky, for the union of New York ami Kentucky, and all the States, deafened the ears of the audience. Arming Loyai. Blacks.—In the House of Representative* on Saturday. Mr. Wickliffe of Kentucky moved to reconsider the vote by which (Jen. Hunter's capital letter on the sub ject of negro regiments was ordered to lie prin ted. A motion to lay Mr. W.’s motion on the table was accepted as a test vote ou the of I'oriH'losiirc. VOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber. Sain* IN uel S. Webster, of Portland, In tin* County of 1 Cmnl»er!aml and Mate of Maiue, claims by mortgage a certain tract of land situated in Falmouth, in said County, bounded, beginning at the nu»st southwest erly corner of land now or formerly of Koval Leigh ton, thence easterly and northerly by the same to land of John W. Freeman, thence easterly by tin* same to laud of Jeremiah llall, thence southerly and westor Iv by the same to land owned by Jeremiah Hobbs, thence northerly and w«**terly by the same and land of Philip l.aramon to the county road. thence north erly bv said road to the first bounds; containing sev enteen acres more or less, subject to the right of Jer emiah Hobbs or his assigns to pass and repas* through I said premises Said real estate having been conveyed in mortgage to Samuel S. Webster and Micah Samp son bv Dependence 11. Furbish, by his deed of Au gust 22. 1856, r««corded iu the Itegistry of Deeds for Cumberland County, iu hook 2»v{. page 31*7; w hich mortgage was duly assigned bv said Micah Sampson to Samuel S Webster, June 3d, lx*r2, u~ w ill appear by the assignment thereof nvordi'd in said Kegistry, to all of w hich record* reference is to he had for a more particular description. The condition of said deed of mortgage is broken, and the subscriber, as signee of saicl mortgage, by reason thereof do claim a foreclosure of said mortgage, ami do hereby notify all parties interested of my claim to foreclose said mortgage, on account of the breach of the couditious thereof. Dated at Portland this first da\ of Julv, A. D. 1802. jul2 -w3w SAM L S. WEBSTER. 4 PORTLAND, ME., TH STATE OE SAINE. Executive Department. Augusta, July 4, 19G2. To the People erf Maine: An additional number of troop* is required bv the exigency of the public service, and if raised immedi ately it is believed bv those who have the l*cst means of knowledge, that the w ar will Ik* brought to a speedy and glorious issue. Of this number the President of the I'nittd States desires and expects that Maine should furnish her proportion or quota. Our gallant and patriotic state has done her whole duty in the past, and she w ill not falter nor fail in the present nor in the future. That her material interests may In* protected and advanced, that tranquility and (mace may be restored throughout the land, that the Constitution and the Union, w hich have been to us all the sourer of un measured blessings, may Ik* preserved; that Liberty, of w hicli they were the inspiration and are the selected guardians, may be saved, and that the light of one great example may shine brighter and brighter, to guide, to cheer and to bless tin* nation*. To aid in all theae. I invoke of the people of this State a prompt and hearty response to this new demand upon their patriotism; and may they all unite in the work that is before them, each laboring in hi* own sphere, do ing what he can by Ins example, influence and sympa thy— preferring hi* treasure, his time, his strength, his heart, and liis highest hope to the cause of his country 1 Genera) Orders will be issued immediately, giving authority for raising new Kegimcntaof Infantry, and for calling into actual service a portion of the uuuui formed Militia of the Mate. ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jr. By the Governor. Joseph B. Hall, Sec’v of State. STATE OF HAIAE. HEAD QUARTERS, Adjutant (Ikxkrai ’h Office, Augusta, July 6. 18*3. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 10. In pursuance of requisition ntid authority from the President of the United Stati*s. the Governor and Gommatfder-in-Ghief orders and din*ets. l*t—That two additional Volunteer Regiments of Infantry, for the service of the Government, In* raised and organized forthwith. The Seventeenth will ren dezvous at Portland and the Eight«*cnth at Hanger.— The exigency of the occasion is such that the utmost expedition and vigilance is required. 2d—-Whereas the ununiformed Militia of this State, constituted as provided by chapter ten of the Revised Statutes, and subsequent acts, is subject to active duty in case of insurrection, war. invasion, or to prevent invasion, or to be mustered into the service of the l nited Stat«*s. upon a requisition made upon the Gov ernor and ommaiider-iu-f liief by the President of the I nited States, by virtue of the Constitution and Acts of Congress." and the exigency having arisen, when the Governor and Coinmander-iu-Chief is au thorized and required to call the said iiuunifonned Militia, or a portion thereof, iutriorm«*d in tlw shortest possible time after the receipt of this or- j der. 8d—All the members of the unnniformed Militia will Ih* relieved from service under this order, upon enlisting in either of the regiments of Maim* Volun teers already in the field or now being raised for the service of the United States, in which case each will receive a premium of two dollars, one month’s ad vance pav, and a bounty of twenty-live dollars in ad vance. To those who join a regiment already in the field, the advance pay and bounty w ill be made each upon his muster individually iuto the service. If he joins a new regiment, he wif! receive his advance pay npon the muster of his company into the service, and his advance bounty upon the mustering of his regi ment, making the total amount which he will have received, upon the muster-in of his regiment, Forty Dollars. In addition to the foregoing, at the expiration of his term of enlistment, or upon his honorable dis charge from service, he will receive a further cash bounty of seventy-five dollars, which, iu the event of his death, is pa\ah!e to his family. Recruiting agents will receive authority in writing from the Adjutant General, and such other persons as may hereafter be designated. By order of the tuumiaudor-iii-Uhief. JOHN L. HODSIM)N, dStw tf Adjutant General. STATE OF MAINE. HEAD QUARTERS, Adjutant (jkxkral's Office, Auuusta, July 7th, 1^2. GENERAL ORDER, No. 17. To the Major tienerals of thr Militia Accompanying this you will receive General Order No. Id, with Proclamations of His Excellency the Governor, and recruiting papers and instructions to be put into the hand* ofthe Orderly Sergeant or some other person of each of the cnmpauie* organized un der your direction, with a request that they will en list all such persons therefrom, or others, as may 1m* possible. For this service they will receive a suitable compensation for each man enlisted by them and mustered into the service of the United States. The nccN Y. We believe it to bo, in the treatment of Sprrma torrha a as near a Specific as anv medicine can be.” B. Keith, M. D.—American Journal of Medical Science. I have found them alt that could be desired. Their effect has been truly wonderful. I used them in a case of Spermatorrhoea of long standing which has been under treatment for years. I think three boxes will complete the cure.”—E. P. Dicker, M. D. tn his is not a Homeopathic reinedv, nor is there any mercury or other deleterious ingredient combin ed with it. Prick—31 per box. Six boxes for 35, by Mail pre paid. For sale to all respectable Druggists, and at the Sole General Depot in the United States, by .1 WINCHESTER. 96 John St., N. Y, Sold at wholesale by W. F. PHILLIPS, junc23d&w4w Portland, Me. _ PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY, Burk Pay, &rM FOR service in the present war. obtained for Soldiers nnd Sailors, their Widow sand Heirs, from the Uni ted States Government, ou application iu perm>u or by letter to BRADFORD HARMON, No. 88 Exchange St., Portland, Maine. Having devoted our attention exclusively to the Pen sion business for the last twenty years, and having a reliable Agency in Washington, we are enabled to prosecute all claims against the Government with promptness and despatch, and on very reasonable terms, making no charge until the claim is obtained. Freeman iiuadfoki>, Z h HARMON. Portland, June 20th. d&wtf. Dr. John O. Mott, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 8C Court St.. Corner of Howard, Boston, is consulted daily from 10 until 2. ai d from *3 to 8 in the evening, on ail diseases of the Crinary and Ccuital Organs, Scrofulous Affections, Humois of all kiuds. Sores, Ulcers and Eruptions, Female Complaints.&c. An experience of oter twenty years* extensive prac tice oua he* Hr. M to cure all of the most difficult cases. Medicines entirely vegetable. Advice Free. June 23, 1862 sn3aw8m HOTELS. Summer Retreat, SOUTH SIDE OF PEAK S ISLAND, HENRY M. BRACKETT, Proprietor. OPEN for Ornteel Boarder*—three miles from Portland—within thirty rods of the Ocean—with good npportunities for ft*hinjr, •ea-bathin* and water excuraion*. A Steam ,_er runs from Portland dail v. Experienced matmen in attendanc. je25*8w PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, mF. Situated on Caugrrss, corner of Preble Street*. THIS is the larjreat Hotel in the State, pos *os*inr all the modern improvement*, and J_i first class in every appointment. TERMS MODERATE. FOR BOARD BY WEEK OR DAY. CHAR. II. ADAMS, Proprietor. je23—3m S AO A DA HOC' K. IIOISE, Alfred Carr, Proprietor, j BATH, MAINE. THE City of Bath is one of the healthiest localities on the coast of Maine—delightful* I !v situated on the Keunebec, twelve mile* i v___from the sea. and affords one of the mo*t im iting retreats from the dust and turmoil of our large cities. The Sagadahouk is one of the finest, most spa cious, and best appointed Hotels in the State, located within three minutes walk of the Depot, Steamboat Landing. Tost office. Custom House. fcc., being di rectly in the business centre of the City. Terms Moderate by the Week or Day. Bath. June 23. 18ti2. dtf CENTRAL HOUSE, G. Mayo, Proprietor. PASSADUMKEAO, MAINE. Ll HimTHE subscriber would very respectfully an R uotinre to his numerous friends, ami the public generally, that during the tem|torary 1J conii>ulsor\ st»-|H-iision hi- business he has furnished this well-known house anew, and is now better tbau ever prepared to wait upon his cu»- tomers, and hopes by strict attention to their wauts 1 to merit a continuance of the patronage which be has i hitherto received. E. C. MAYO. Tassadumkeng. June 23. 1882. d&wtf BATH HOTEL, By C. M. PL. U M M K It. 386, Washington St., Bath. •.•Terms fl per day. Stable connected with house. Bath, June 23.1*62. dtf DIRIGO EATING HOUSeT” No. 7 MILK STREET. PORTLAND, ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Every Delicacy of'thc Season Served up at all hour*. TURTLE SOI I1. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT aad nil kind. GAME Served to order. FIXE AITLE LEMONADE. STRAWBERRY LEMONADE. Frogt Served to Order. Meals to Regular Boarders at Reduced Rates. Open every Sunday from 8 to 1. and from 2 to 6 o’clock. jc23edtf A. W. BANFIELD. (Successor to 1'. J. Forestall and Mill* It Forristall, IMPORTER AMD DEALER 1M ENGLISH. ^BENCH AND GERMAN. FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, STATIONERY, TOYS. Ac.. 28 and 30 Federal and 106 CongreSi St reeft, ADDIftOM W. DA M FIELD. BoMton. F. J. Forristall can be found at the above place. June 23. wly STATE OF MAINE. Executive Depart*ext. Augusta, July 7,1882. It is known that large numbers of soldiers an* ab sent from their regiments, some ou furlough and some ou sick leave, who are now able to return to the regi ment*. where they are needed for the service of thgir country'. Then* are other iu valid or wounded soldiers who are able to travel, although their disability may not have been wholly removed, and who are 1**44 uired under the General Order* of the War 1 department. No. til, to repair immediately to Annapolis. Maryland All the former cla*« not repairing forthwith to their regiments, and those of the latter class who do not Immediately proceed to Annnpelhbwfll bo reported a> deserter*, anu liable to be treated a* such, unless they immediately, upon the receipt of this Order, report themselves at Augusta in person. All officer* of the Militia, all magistrate* mud all govid people of the .state, an* most mpsctlUlv and earnestly requested to give notice to John L. ilods don, tin- Adjutant General of this State, of tin* pres ence of such soldiers in their vicinity, giving their uatnes, the company ami regiment to which they lie long w heu known, with the places where they now in-. Such soldiers will obtain parses for their trans portation to Augusta, from Major Geuera! Win. W. Virgin. Norway Col. E. K Harding, Ass’t ijr. M. General, Portland: Major General Win ll.Tttcomh. Rockland: Major General James II. ltutler, Bangor; Li* lit. G. W. Sabine. Kastport; ami Maj. F. D. Sew all. Bath. All of which gentlcnicu an* authorised to give pa- for the above purp**s*-. which condnctOW *»f railroads and manager* of other public convey ances will regard as sufficient. ISRAEL WASHBURN. Jr.. jy9d3t Governor of Maiue. K\ l li AC’T from an Act of Congress, ap proved July 29. lSdl. entitled, “An act to provide for the suppression of r* U-llion against, and rcsktoDce to the laws of the United states, ami to amend the act entitled, ‘an act to provide for calling forth the mili tia,’ Ac., paused Feb. 28. 1798”: "Section- 3. And be it further enacted. That the militia so called into the service of the Uuited States, shall In- subject to the same rule* and articles of war as the troops of the Uuited States, and lx- continued in the service of tlie Uuited States until discharged by proclamation of tlx- President: /‘rttrided. That such coutiuuance in service shall not extend beyond sixty days after the commencement of the next skm of i’ongress, unless Congress shall expressly provide liv law then* for: And prorided further. That the militia so called iutci the service of United States shall, during their time of serv ice. In* entitled to the same pay, ration*, ami allowances for clothing, us an- or may In* established by lav* tor the armv of the Uuited states.” jv9*13t CO.VUKESN STREET SENI.VVRY, FOK YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Miss E. L. Whittier, Principal. riMlE AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sept. 1 8th, and Continue 15 weeks. Prior t«» July 21st. full information can be obtained of the Principal. 349 Congress Street. Hours from 8 to 1 o’clock, except Saturdays. After that time ap plication may lx* inatl** at 40 State Street. Portland, June 23. 1802. 2awl0w At a Court or Probate held at Portland, within ami for the County oft uinberland. on the first Tuesday of July, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred ami sixtv -two, C1IIARLES D. AKERS. Administrator of the es l tat** of Benjamin Paul Akers, late of Portland, in said Couutv, deceased, hav ing presented his ac count of administration of said estate for probate: It iras Ordered. That the said Administrator give notice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks succ*-*sively, in the Main** State l*ress, printed at l’ortlaud, that they niav ap pear at a Probate Court to In* held at *a»d Portland, on the first I m -tlav of September next, at ten of the clock in tlw forenoon, ami shew cause if auy they have, why the same should not lx* allow**d. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy. •3 Attest: EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register NO. 15. RAILROADS. KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R. R. SUMMER ARRAROIMR1T. Qfmmrrd April 14tk, 1862. CHBRHJ Passenger trains will leave daily, (Son* aBSSSIHIdavs excepted) as follows: AtigUftia lor Bath, Portland and Bouton, at 11.16 A. M.. connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Railroad for Lewiston, Livermore Kalla, Wilton aud Farmington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at l.OOP. M., connect lug at Brunswick with the Androscoggin trains for stations on that road; aud at Aurusta with the Somerset k Kennebec Railroad for WaterviJls, Kendall's Mills and Skowhegan, and at Kendall's Mill* with the Penobscot k Kennebec Road for Iltta Held. Newport and Bangor; arriving same night. Monday Morning aud Saturday Evening Trains. On Monday train* leave Augusta at 6.30 A. M and Bath at A. M.. for Portland, connecting with the 8.45 A. M. train for Ia>wcI! and Boston. Leave Portland ou Saturdays, at 8.16 P. M., on ar rival of train from Boston, for Bath aud Augusta. ST A OK COXXKCTIOXS. Stages leave Bath daily (Sunday* excepted) at 8.00 P M on arrival of train from Portland and Boston, for WiscasMet. Damariseotta, Wakioboro’, Rockland and Thomaston. stage* leave Angusta daily (Sundays excepted), for Belfast, ou arrival of train from Portland and Bos ton. Tickets sold in Boston for all the stations on the Kennebec k Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset k Kennebec Roads. Freight trains run daily between Augusta and Port* land. B li CtSlIMAN, Manager and Superintendent. Augusta, April, 1802. june&Jdtf AXDRONCOGGIX RAILROAD. SCXXER ARRANOEim. L if rTKTiwB I °n *nd after MosnAT. Mav 5, IMS, !3C3H,r|UM will leave 4’ortlaud for Lewiston and f anmngton via Brunswick. at 1 P. M. Leave Farmington for Lewiston, Bath and Port land, via Brunswick, at 9.15 A. M. Leave Lewiston for Bath and Portland via Bruns wick at 11.46 A. M. Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis ton. stage cos sections. Stage leaves Strickland’s Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturday*. for Livermore, Canton, Peru and Dixtield; returning opposite davs. Stage leaves North Jay for Fast Dix Held. Dix field, and Weld, on Tue«day*, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning opposhe days. Stage leaves Farmington .or New Vineyard. New Portland and kingtield. on Wednesdays and Satur da\ s, returning on Mondays and Friday s. Stages leave Farmington dally, for ’Strong. Avon and Phillip*. Passengers for this route will take the cars at the Portland. Saco ft Portsmouth, or Kennebec ft Port land Depot*, in Portland. S. W. EATON, Sup’t. Farmington May 5. 1M2. juiu*23dtf International Steamihip Company. EASTPORT, CALAIS AND ST. JOHN. TWO TRII’S l'ER WEEK. “V dii and after April 28, the Steam a er* NEW BRUNSWICK” and M i FOREST CITY’’ will, until fur Zi33KS3»il>'-r notice, leave P. 8. ft P. R. K. wl ari. loot of state Street, as follows: steamer "New Brunswick,” (apt. E. B. Wises ea ter. will leave for Eastport and 8t. Jobs every MONDAY, at 5 o'clock. P M. Returning will leate St. Johs every THURSDAY M« *RNIN(», at 8 o'clock, for Eastport, Portland and ROBTOB. steamer "Forest City,” Capt. E. Field, will leave for F.aptport and St. Jobe every THURSDAY' at 5 o'clock P. M Through tickets are sold by this line connecting at Eastport with stage coaches for Machias. and with Steamer l^u*“en for Kobbinston, CALAIS, ST. Stephens, and St. Axdrfw*. and at the latter place over Railway for Iastkrbcby from thence per sta.ro coaches fbr Woodbtocr and HOULTOX, which i« the cheapest and moet expeditious way of reaching tie* Aroostook County. We also ticket through per Steamers anti Railways for Wixi'SoK. Halifax. Dig by. Frbderictox, 8VBBS| MoRCTOB, IlDUC, Prime Edward 1st aed. Pictou, North Shore or New Bkcxb wicb, Mirixichi. aud Bay us Chaleur. C. C. EATON. June 23. dawtf rnmm THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo. St. Paul, La Cka* k. 9150. Apply to Edmonstone, Allan k Co.. Montreal, or to J. I* FARMER. No. 10 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND. June 23. 18©. dtf Proprietor of the LIVERPOOL PACKETS, Sailing from Liverpool for Boston twice a month. Steriage Passage, 920 Also. Agent for New York j and Liverpool Steamship*, sailing from New York every Saturday, and from LIverjHiol every Wednes day, and railing at Queenstown, Ireland, labia Pa-sage. 975 3d Class. 930. Sight Bills of Exchange, for il Sterling and up waid. pa\able at any Bank in Great Britain or Ire land constantly for sale. For Passage Certificates. Steamer Ticket*, Draft*, or for farther information. Addres*. GEO. WARREN, 99 State Street, Boston, Ma**. SPIRITS Tl RPENTIJtE. TfcTATKONA SFIKITS TUWEKTlJiK.—We iariU a trial of the Natrona Turpentine fiom all paint ers. lor either House or Ship work, inside or out. It in r'rer from smelt, with flat ei.ua! to spirit*, evapo rate* no taster, ai.d for Blind Work cauuot be exeell It works nyi'AL to the common spirit* ou all kird* of painting, or in Oil Cloth mam tact uriug. Af* evidence of the excellence of the artk'e. the un dersigned can re ter to uuntbor* of the first paintera of Boston and vicinity, if desired. CHARLES TOl’PAN. Agent for New England. 10 Fulton St., Boston. For sale by Banker k Carpenter, Merrill Brother. S J l'erkius k Co., Portland, and Char F. Potter Augusta June3»wlm

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE. Thursday Morning, July 10, 1862.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, ABNER COBURN, OF SKOWHEGAN. For Representatives to Congress, Third District.JAMES G. BLAINE, of Augusta. FiTth District .FREDERIC A. PIKE, of Calais. For Senators, Aroostook....ISAAC HACKER, of Fort Fairfield. York.JOHN WENTWORTH, of Kittery, GIDEON S. TUCKER, of Saco. LUTHER SANBORN, of^rsuuollcM. For County Commissioners, Aroostook. ...THOMAS J. BROWN, of Hodgdon, NATHAN S. LUFKIN, of Eaton Gr’t. York.DIMON ROBERTS, of Lyman, ALFRED HULL, of Shapleigh. For Sheriffs, Aroostook... WILLIAM SMALL, of Fort Fairfield. York.GEORGE GOODWIN, of Wells. For County Treasurer*. Aroostook.. ..SAM L BRADBURY, of N Limerick. York. JOHN HALL, of North Berwick. For Register* of Deeds, ^4roo*fool'_LOUIS CURRIER, Northern District. J. Q. A. BARTON. Southern District. For*.SAMUEL C. ADAMS, of Alfred.

The Democratic Party and the War! The fires of the rebellion had long been burning beneath the surface, and the North appeared to be unmoved. Men doubted wheth er there was any patriotism left. But the aw ful silence of those March and April days was but the precursor of the coming storm. When at last the traitorous blow was actually struck at the Nation’s flag, there was an uprising of the people, such as the world iiad never be fore seen. From every hill and valley, from every city and town, there was heard the tramp of men rushing to the contest—the spir it of liberty, and the determination to maintain it or die, animating every breast. Democrats and Republicans stood shoulder to shoulder, and party lines were merged in love of coun try. There was hope, once more, that the Government established by our fathers would not perish. But this apparent unanimity was real among the masses of the people only. The leaders and politicians of the Democratic party had beeiHu too intimate communion and fellow ship with Southern traitors, to have any heart in the work of crushing them. They dared not openly adhere to them any longer. They yielded to the pressure around them, and pro fessed to be loyal. But to their loyalty they annexed terms and conditions that rendered it harmless to treason. They sustained the war in the abstract; yet, it must be waged in such a way as not to “suit jugate,” but to conciliate the traitors. We must waive olive branches in reply to shot ami shell; and, though the slaveholders were mur dering us by every means of savage and bar barous warfare, if their slaves should offer to help us, we must, to quote from a proclamation ol Gen McClellan, “put them down with a strong hand,” instead of accepting their aid. It is evident that President Lincoln dis trusted the loyalty of the Democratic leaders. In order to keep up mi apparent unanimity, and prevent the newspapers from making war upon his administration, he appointed Demo crats to the chief places in the army. He acted in perfect good tiiith. He desired to see the North united in carryiug on the war; and knowing that he could rely upon the Repub licans under any and all circumstances, it was his policy so to euiist the Democrats in it that they could uot oppose it If anyone doubts this, let him remember that every department of the army is now commanded by a democrat— McClellan, Halleck, Burnside, Butler, Hunter* Pope. If the President himself had had any distinct policy in regard to the mode of carrying on the war, the plan of employing Democrats, if competent, to lead our armies would have been a wise one. But as he has had no definite pol icy, to which all the commanders must con form, they have conducted the war according to their own views. The result has been, while we liave had a Republican President, chosen by an overwhelming majority of Northern votes—and while the masses of the Democrat ic party have been anxious for a thorough and efficient mode of crushing the rebellion—the Democratic leadere hare dictated the policy of the tear Their presses have traduced ev ery Republican who has been appointed to any command, as their treatment of Fremont, and Banks, and Lane, bears witness. And if any Democrat has shown any desire to do anything but conciliate rebels, by protecting their prop erty, and catching their slaves, he has been de nounced, and his removal threatened—as in the case of Hunter and Secretary Stanton— while such men as McClellan and Ilalleck, however incompetent, and however great their blunders, have been lauded to the skies, and all inquiry in regard to them stigmatised as treasonable. It is well known in private circles that Mr. Stanton, long ago, desired to combine the for ces of Fremont, Banks and McDowell, drive Stonewall Jackson out of the Shenandoah val ley, and approach Hiehmond from the north west, while McClellan should approach it from the east. But McClellan opposed the plan, and the recent terrible disasters, as well as the retreat of Banks, are the result. And yet, how were Banks and Stanton denounced, and Mc Clellan praised, by the partisan presses! And though the other departments have l»een left nearly defenceless, in order toput all the troops into McClellan's hands at Hiehmond, he and his supporters have been continually complain ing tliat he had not men enough. The policy of President Lincoln has not pre vented the democratic leaders from conspiring to overthrow the administration, by reviling and re-organizing their party. McClellan is the favorite of the men who are engaged in the scheme; and it is already apparent that they intend to make him their presidential candi date,—torturing facts, and manufacturing false hoods, to enhance his reputation. Another result of giving democrats the con trol of the army, and permitting the politicians of that party to dictate the policy of the gov ernment, has been seen in the fact that no re publican,however competent, has esca)>vd their buse; while every democrat who has adopted their policy, no matter how incompetent, has been supported. Even the republican press has yielded to this spirit, rather than meet their attacks. To remove Iialleek, though, with the largest army in the country, he sat down in his camp, and permitted Beauregard to remove his forces safely to other portions of the country, reinforcing Middle, Charleston, Savannah and Hiehmond;—or to remove Mc Clellan,—though dufing the last, two months he has spent thirty millions of dollars^ind sacri ficed twenty thousand men, without gaining a single point In taking Richmond,—might haz ard the loyalty of the democratic party. And so incompetent men must lie kept in power. It remains to be seen, whether the support of such men is worth the price tliat has been paid for it. We know that the ready answer to all such suggestions has always been, that civilians cannot judge fairly of tile couduct of military men. But this is not so. It Is the office of military genius to /oreaee results. Anybody can see them after the event. And in the case now under consideration the results are so pal pable that he who runs may read. A few sim ple statements are all that are needed to con vince any unprejudiced mind. After the battle of Williamsburg, which was fought on tin" 5th of May, McClellan's forces were within one day’s march of their present position, with nothing to prevent an advance to that point, but a retreating enemy. It is plain, therefore, that, after the laps*1 of two months, of the best part of the season, he has been driven back to the same point. The/ocps in the Held. The Governor lias determined to put three regiments into the Held at once. If men do not volunteer he will order a draft. Will the citizens of Maine permit their willingness to stand by the flag to be questioned? Shall Maine men stand in the field the only men who are there by draft? We do not think those now at home are so unlike their brothers in the field. “It is time to aw ake out of sleep” and to vindicate the patriotism of the “Pine Tree” State. Special Appointment of Surgeons for the Army Hospitals. Last evening we received the following dis patch front Augusta, which sufficiently ex plains itself:— Six good Surgeons will he sent immediate ly to the Army of the Potomac. Applications should be made immediately to the Governor.” [Correspondence of the Press.) Letter from the Battle-Field. Caldwell’s Brigade, Richardson's Division, Berkley, James River, July 3, 1862. The past week has been an eventful one both for the “army of the Potomac” and of the coun try. 1 will endeavor to give you tin; move ments of the army during that time. On Thursday last, in the afternoon, the enemy at tacked us on our right—Porter’s division and i others. The fight was desperate on both sides, and was kept up until dark, lu the morning it was renewed with greater vigor, and dually our army was repulsed after beating back the rebels three times. Our force consisted of for ty thousand, while the enemy had some ninety or one hundred thousand men. The slaughter was immense and terrible. They would come up within forty or fifty yards of our artillery, and were mowed down by hundreds. Then they would he reinforced, and come up again. Our men stood their ground till they had used up nearly every cartridge. Some of our regi ments were nearly annihilated. The New Jer sey Fourth had only forty men left; about the same with Duryea's Fire Zouaves, the crack volunteer regiment of New York,consisting of over twelve hundred men. During this time (Friday) the enemy was shelling our camp, (that is, the centre.) but not with very great effect. There were several which struck with in a few feet of our tent, but did not explode. It was comparatively a quiet night. Saturday morning the report was that we were to re treat, and in the afternoon the order came for us to pack up what we could, and to destroy w hat remained. We got away w ith the wag ons about five o’clock, and reached Savage's station, on the York and Richmond Road, where we remained till daybreak. Sumner’s corps—Richardson's and Sedgwick's division— were designated as the rear guard to cover I the retreat They drew in their pickets about three o’clock on Sunday morning, and had not got farther than a mile when they were over taken by the rebels. We attacked them and drove them hack, and proceeded to Savage’s, when they again came up, and we again drove them back. Flic baggage wagons were some seven hours in advance of our rear guard, and such a sight I never witnessed as 1 did on that Sunday.— artillery flying over the road, and thousands of wagons, besides cavalry and infantry, while |the order had just come for us to skedaddle again] on both sides of the road the wounded men of Thursday and Friday's light were try ing to make their w ay to some place of safety. We crossed White Oak swamp that night, anil encamped on the brow of a high hill. The rear guard came up on Monday morning, and thought they could hold this position fora time. At ten o’clock, Monday, we had orders to move on with the wagons, and proceeded some quarter of a mile, when we halted, there being so much of a jam on the road that we could not get along. We had not remained long liefore, of a sudden, the enemy opened with twenty pieces of artillery right in the midst of our men and the baggage train. One of the shells struck two horses of the Sixty Fourth New- York, which were near where I was, killing them instantly. We immediately started off, and as we came to a point of the road in the edge of the woods, the shell were falling thick and fast about us. A negro close to ine wase struck in the head by a shell, and his horse killed under him. I dismounted, went up to him, and found one part of his head gone. He was holding on to his chin, and asked “what the trouble was with his eye; he couldn’t see out of it.” It was entirely gone. 1 told him that he was struck by a shell, anil that he had better lie down. “I thank you, massa,” he said, and died. (I do not know as you will understand me when I say tre, as I have used it when I speak of the troops and myself. It is my duty to remain with the wagons). We pressed on with the wagons, and trav elled about twelve miles that day, arriving at this place alioiit one o’clock, Tuesday morning, entirely exhausted. Tuesday was a quiet day with the quartermaster and teamsters, but not so with our division. They were fighting all the time. Every time the rebels came up they were repulsed, and we kept inarching back with the best order, reaching lien* yesterday morning. (I speak particularly of our division and more particularly of our brigade.) Here we an*. What we came for, or what we an* to do, 1 cannot tell. It is considered a strutegctic movement of McClellan’s. This thing I do know: it has been an awful slaughter of men. We are driven as far back as we can go w ith out swiinining for our lives. Our brigade has suffered most severely—two regiments togeth er (the Sixty-First New York and Eighty-First Pennsylvania) having only 265 men left; the Filth New Hampshire less than 800. The loss in killed, missing and wouuded cannot be less than 20,000. They are again shelling our ramp, the shells striking among the men, but very few explode. One just struck a lew feet from me. We shall have to move from here. Here comes the or der to “face in. men.” This is the second time we have had orders to march since I com menced writing. We ghall have a big fight to morrow if we do not get it to-day. What a Fourth of July it would be to most families in the North if they only knew the slaughter that has been committed, scarcely oue of whom has not bad a friend or relative killed. I cannot write any more now: have got to start. In great haste, E. The Bath Times is very, very kind, in complaining that the Press does not favor it with an exchange; especially since, though we have repeatedly been in Bro. Lincoln’s sanctum since the Press was started, and been on the most amicable relations with him, he has in no way intimated to us any such lack of courtesy, or oversight, as he now complains of. It would have been a small thing for Bro. L. to call our attention to the fact, instead of telling all our old friends, to whom we former- ly sent the Times, that since coining to Port land we have ceased to be manly and become piggish. The truth is, the Times was the first daily paper entered upon our list for exchange, and the Press has been sent regularly every day, and the Bath Postmaster will state, we j dare say, that it has been put regularly into the Times box. It is not our business to guard j it there. ZW^ The Courier says that Col. Jackson, of j the .Maine Filth, expressed surprise that any one should regard the movements of General J McClellan as indicative of weakness, or the late battle as anything less than a victory. At Washington public sentiment warmly favors McClellan, and looks Tor early and significant results, from his change of tactics.

jy Attention is called tothe advertisements for proposals for subsistence, Ac., which will be found in this paper. £y~Thc Littleton (X. II.) Journal says there is a fair tide of mountain travel for the season, and business in that town is nourishing. Maine Soldiers in Yorktown Hospital. Col. Daniel Elliot of Brunswick, aid-de-camp to Gov. Washburn, who lias just returned from the Army of the Potomac, has kindly furnished us with the following list of sick and wounded soldiers, belonging to the Maine regiments, as he left them in the hospital at Yorktown, on Sunday, June 20th. The hospital, says Col. E., is badly situated, and the poor fellows— many of whom have been there a long time— ought to be brought home: Second Regiment.—Wm. Shehan and John G. Freethy, Co. 1; Wm. II. Eaton, Co. G. Third Regiment.—A. Poilard, Co. A; J. W. Lib by. Co. E; George Bliss, Co. D; Lucius .8. Starkey, o. II; ('has. Kenniston. Co. K .laiii' t* Frank, Rand C. N. Maxwell, Co. F; Asa Pollard, Co. Asa M. Rowe. Co. II; C. II. Robinson, Co. II; I. Walker, Co. II; George II. Thompson, Co. K; Geo. F. Bliss, Co. D; Orren Kendall, Co. F; Henry Lyon, Co. I; George A Crummett, Co. B; James N. Holmes, Co. K R. W. Howard. Co. K Hobart Iluntoon, Co. K W. W. Boothby, Co. K I>. 8. Robinson. Co. F; John Putnam, Co. I; Z. H. Thompson, Co. K; W. O. Clark, Co. R; Elijah Allen. Co. E: William Emer son, Co. E; Allen Fiske. Co. R; P. Penney, Co. II. Focrth Regiment.—W. I). Dunbar,’Co. I>; C. M. Webster, Co. A; R. Franklin, F; Orren Thomas, D; St.Clair Stinson, G Corp'l C. A. Knight, G; Tim Call, G; Nathaniel Stewart. G; Elbridge Mc Fadden, G, transferred to 38th N.Y.; Andrew J. Gardiner, B; John M. Doe, R; Charles M. Webster, A; R. R. Cassen, H: (ieorge H. Palmer, E; M. Coo ley, A; Frank Pearson, II; F. Rieh. F; I. V. Eaton, R. transferred to 3d N. Y.: Charles Allen, H; A. E. Martin, Orono, transferred to 38th N. Y.: Geo. Free man, B; F. M. Gilmore, Band; O. J. Wells, Band; Isaac Prince, Principal Musician; John Butler, B; George A. Millay, I, transferred to 38th N\ Y.; Jo seph E. Hcrmon, I. transferred to 38th N. Y.; B. F. Snow, I; C. A. Pliiuney, I; Isaiah Coombs, C; Ad dison Cunningham, G; R. Burgess. H; Charles M. Thompson, C; Wyman Ulmer, R; A. M. Whitney, II; W. Grant.'ll; Francis H. Thayer, F; Corp’l James M, Brown, C; Daniel Carlev, A W. II. Cros by. A. Fifth Regiment.—Levi Shedd, Co. I; D. 1. Cook, Co. I: Geo. C. Cook* Co. I; J. Hodgkins, Co. K Geo. S. Groves, Norridgewock A. S. Brooks, do; S. 1). Hatch, Co. D; Patrick McNulty, Co F; A. II Bean, Co. R; Ambrose Anthonie, Co. G; J. 11. Tay lor, Co. 11; T. C. Kimball. Co. F; Levi Small, Co. fw. Sixth Regiment.—Stephen Hadley Co. C; James C. Knox, Co. I. Seventh Regiment.—H. P. Holmes, Co. I; has. Clark, Co. I; James Lowell, Co. A; S. A. McNeil, Co. I; F. M. Brown, Co. A; 8. H. French, Co. K W. E. Leonard. Co. F; Isaac W. Cooley, Co. F; (»eo. II. French, Co. R; Thos. A. Galusha. Co li; Isaac P. Avery. Co. E; P. M. Brown, Co. B; (ieorge Allen, Co. E; Edwin F. Fairfield, Co. A. Eleventh Regiment Phineas Curtis, Co. D; T. •I. Holmes. Co. G F. O. Nichols, Co. G G. S. Smith. Co. F; S. R. McHenry. Co. D; John H. Brooks. A; T. S. Wing, F; 11. A. I/eigliton. C; F. A. hick. F; H. F. AI bee. C; H. C. liavford. C; C. 8. Leighton. C; William II. H. Frve, A; Ira Weymouth, E; San- ford March. E; Frank Spaulding, E: B. F.Wing. B; A. N. lav, H; L. W. Willey, Edwin Sylvester. 1 T. J. Roberts. B; L. J. Livermore, H; 8. 8. An- derson, (i; Parker Downes, R; F. S. Grover, H; John W. Fove, G; E. W. Getchell, H; Geo. A. Ra ker, A Joseph L. Sweet, D, leg off; If. F. Mugg, E; Geo. G. Smith. F: W. 11. Frye. II; A. Clagg. if; C. Hinckley, A; C. S. Leighton, C; Edwin llavcock, C; John Malonv. K Win. W. Fosler. G H. V. lot- man, li; Jacob L. Kane. Xerxes Campbell. B; Thos. Me Kenney, E; r. J. Roberts, K; T. S. King. B: A. Butler, A. W. S. Dennett, Saco, Co. B, U. 8. Engineers; John Taylor, Castlne; has. Watson, Ellsworth. _ Arrival of Sick and M oundcd Soldiers in R. I. Steamers Coutzacoalcos and Atlantic arrived at Portsmouth Grove, R. L, on Sunday, July Oth, with 1700 sick and wounded soldiers from the Army of the Potomac. Hut one death oc curred on the passage—that of a North Caro- lina soldier. Several deaths occurred the day after their arrival. The following are from Maine: Nathaniel Steward, G, 4th: Daniel Parley, 1,4th: K K Fairfield, A, 7th; A L Emerson, II, 4th;’ Th*urm* .1 Robert*. K. lPh; George Foxman, 14, 4th: Chari,-* 14 Fiuklev, G, 11th; J«>hu II Brooks, A, 11th; Geo F Bliss. D, 3d: John Maloney, A, 11th; Wm Crosby, j A, 4th; Thom an J Holme*, G, 11th; F M Gilman, j hand, 4th; A J Gardner. B, 4th; F A Chick. F. 11th; James Rite longer, 1,6th; X o Campbell, 14,11th; O 0 Thoma.**. 1>. 4th; J A Kingsbury, G, 4th; C M Web-ter, A. 4th; Corp J P A very. E, 7th; J I, Cain, C, lltli; H BT*»tman, 14. 11th: B R Cla**m, II, 4th; Chari*** 11 Rohiii**iu, 11,3*1; Corp A Anthoine. G, 5th; Corporal Jam,** M Brown. C. 4th; Sergt John Buller. B. 4th; Wm O Clarke, 14,3d; Z II Thomas. K.3d: C Baker, A. 4th; Corporal John Tutimiii. F. 3d; E 11 Thayer, F. 4th; 11 J Walker. fl.3d; M Cool ey. F. 7th; Corp DS Robinson, F, 3*1: W J Emerson E, 3*1; .1 W Cooley, F, 7th; Heargt J M Eibbv, E, 3*1; Corp E Allen, E, 3d; Jame* Frank. Band. 3*1; Tlioa M'lvinuey, E, lltli; 1 Wevmouth, E, 11th; Lieut C II SUnaon. G, 4th; o t lav, II.11th; A Fisk. 14. 3d; 14 F Wayne. E, 11th; J M Doe, 14, 4th; S March. E, 11th; E Spaulding. E. kith; I> Leighton, C, lith; S S Mclleiirv. D. 11th B McNuItv, F, 5th; George L rammitf. 14. 3d; D W Howell, K. 3*1; H II Evon, 1 3d: W W Boothhv, K. 3d; Jain*** M Holmes, K, 3*1; II Horton. K. 3d F Rich, F. 4th; O Kandell, F. 4*1; L S Starkey, 11 3d; W II II Fry, A. 11th; Cha* A Thinuey, 1.4th; George 11, French. 14, 7th; F O Nichols, G, 11th; I*aac I’rince, Rand, 4th; George jj Smith, F, 11th; ACnuningham, G, 4th. ficnerouH. The following letter speaks for itself. It is manly and patriotic, and a worthy memorial of a noble son of Maine. It was received with great satisfaction by the Association referred to. A vote of thanks wits unanimously and heartily given: United Staten of America, Thirty-Sercnth Congresa, Ilovnc of Jtcprrnentaticen, Washington, June 24,1862. IIon. John II. Hick: My Dear Sir:—By the newspapers, I leant tint the member of Congress and other resi dents of Maine, have formed themselves into an Association, for the relief of the sick and wounded soldiers belonging to the Maine Reg iments. Being a native of the State of Maine, I take a deep interest in all measures that pertain to the welfare, or are calculated to relieve the suf ferings of the brave soldiers from Maine. Enclosed please find one hundred dollars, which you will please hand to the proper per son, entrusted by your association with the contributions for the purposes above indicated. Very Respectfully Yours. (Signed) F. F. Low. (From our Itt-jriitar Correspondent.] Letter from the Army. Commissary Department, 3ers give the total of killed, wounded, and missing, in the Maine Second, in the late battles, at 74. “|3"A letter received Saturday evening states that Lieut. Col. Varney, of the Maine Second, is a prisoner, as well as wounded.— [Bangor Times. jy-The Bangor Times says the barn of Ilenj. Chick, of Bradford, was struck by light ning, set on tire, and destroyed, on Friday of last week. Lieut. Rice, Co. .145.do. 1124 *11.000.do. 113 •5.000.do. 11‘ti *6,000.do. itSl *6,000.do. lJaf •5,440.do. 1J44 *5,000 .do.114^ *5555! Portland Past Oflire Mail Arraagfaneats. WESTERN—Arrives at 12.40 and 8 I’M. Cloaca at 7.46 AM and 2 PM. EASTERN—Arrives at 1.46 I’M. Closes at 12 M. STEAMBOAT MAIL—Arrives from East port Me, 8t John NB and the British Provinces. Tuesday and l^day mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays EUROPE, via Quebec—»,.Liverpool.Boston ..June 23 t.i at Eastern.Liverpool.New York July 1 Ko.ussia. Southampton New York Julv 2 Cit-of Now York .Liverpool. New York. July 2 IN* *ia.I erpool.Ne v York. July 5 11a.i*a.Southampton New York July 9 TO DEPART. Arabia.Boston.Liverpool.July 9 Anglo Saxon. (jupb'c Liveipool.July 12 Teutonia New York Liverpool Julv 12 it of Baltimore New York. Liverpool.July 12 Sc ‘ia.New York. Liverpool.July 12 Hibernian.Ouebec.Liverpool.July 16 Eduburg .New York.. Liverpool. July 19 New York.New Tork Bremen July 19 Europa.Boston. ..Liverpool. Julv 13 Great Eastern.New York Liverpool.July 28 PASSENGERS. In the Mary Elizabeth, at Bouton from Havana— Mrs Ford, of Searsport. In steamship Arabia, from Boston for Liverpool— Mr- Mctomb, of Portland: M Bailey, of Winthrop. M1NI.4TI RE A I.M A N AC—Thursday. Julv wT* Sun rises, morn.4 27 1 Length of day*.15 15 Sun »et*. eve.7 42 Moon sets, morn .3 11 M A I i I X VZ NEWS. pout of Portland! 0. ARRIVED. Brig Manzanilla, Hutchinson, Sierra Horen a. via Holmes's Hole. Sch Rose way. (Br) McKay, Point Petre, Guada loupe, 34th ulr. Sch Altaretta, Lewis, Georgetown. Sch I'tica. Thorndike, Philadelphia. Sch Kio, Fairbanks, Haverhill for Gardiner. Sch Delaware. Talbot, Hockland. Sch Silver Lake. Read. Boothbay. Sloop Splendid. Small, Bath. Steamer Montreal, Prince. Boston. CLEARED. Sch Sarah, (Br) Teed, Westport NS. master. Sch Mary Ann, (Br) Kilpatrick. St George NB, master. Sch Francisco. Kilby, Baltimore, Emery k Fox. Sch Mariel. haler. Waldoboro, W 1, Southard. Steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, New York, Finerv k Fox. SAILED—Steamer hesapeake. Bark American Eagle, (of Jack son v Pie) Rich, at New York from Havana, report* that John Carrol), 1st officer, of Millbrtdge, aged 19 years, died at Ha vana June 2D. DISASTERS. 8’tip Kearsarge. (before reported) Sawyer, from Havana for New York, with a cargo of sugar in hhds and boxes, fell on her beam ends in the Guif Stream, between Florida and Bahama Bank, when the wreck ers from Na-sau fell iu with her and cut awav the mainmast, but as the ship would not right, they towed her ashore at ltiminis, where a portion of her car„-o was sav id in a damag'd condition The ship, when last heard from, was bilged The mate and crew arrived at Nassau on the 22d ult, iu the sch Tri umph. Ship Aramedc Snow. Morrison, fm Buenos Avres, reported by the Europa. off Cape Race, to In* ashore nea- Hassem. registers 563 tou#, rates A2, aud was bui.! at Bath iu l*v64. where she is owned. FOREIGN PORTS. Arat Honolulu May 10, sch Mary A Susan, Greig, Sat. Francisco. Sailed 21-?. brig Mary Cspoil. Savory. Shanghae; 24H shin Alice Tnnrmiike. Thorndike. Victoria VI. .\r at Callao May SB, ship Wm Sturgis. Cook. San Francisco; June 6, Kit arson, Hayes, from Chincha Islands (aud -ailed 12th tor Fraiice); 7tb, Golden Cro-s. Snell, from do. S tiled May 20, ships Isabella. Coffin, (hi nr has to load for England; J G Richardson, Keudall, do to load for Antwerp. At do Ji.ne 12. ships Wm Sturgis, Cook. for Chin ch: i; Jan.- Browne, Crabtree, lor England; (.olden Crt--s. Snell, for Antwerp; Egypt, Holmes, and As tre Simpson, for Ctiincua Islands; Moruiug Light, Tie .lias, .»i*g for do. tCakl ri May 27, bark Ainasouian, Mavo, for U ted Stai Mg. At Vain'.’ ii*o 2d ult, ship Gentoo, Freeman, from Liv rpoo' ar May 24th. not discharged, to load on ow .'r's aver Rogers, Lingan CB: (ia^aben*. Nutter. Shulee NS Lerirude Cassidy, Baetport; I. I> Wentworth.R- der’ Bangor via New Bedford; Henrietta, Shaw Ban -or* Tiger, Coldthwaite, EMzabethport for Saco.’ d 7th. ship Star of the .Sea, Rich. Liverpool 8t Hr- *na, springer. London; Hero, aid rev, Antw rp* l ottsmouth. Tarieton, Cadi/; bark Cephas Sta ett’ (iregnry, Milford Haven; whs Reindeer. Hoyi ins’ «»ni n’V*: B Watson. Willcby, New Orleans; fa.laa’ Pendleton. Rockland. Itomer, .Stewart. Panama; >Vel i?K^^!ria!i'ftrr,ow' BJ,eDO# Ayres; 1‘iscataqna. Weeks, vllJTth C ,;'irm*S'1- lown*‘nd. Havre: Car., in* NesTDith. Cowdaa, Bnirtol K: hark, Annie H.xir'ian, PROVIDENCE. Ar 8th, Mha Alabama, (iardner. and Jane Fi»h. M.wcrvcy, alaia: H k Itanton siverl man. and Mary France.. Barber. Ban*-, Sailed nth. ach F. Arculariu,. HaakeVl,Philadelphia NEWPORT ArVth. .ch. II W Weliln5o7>fX; Calais for New Haven; Alabama, (iardner. do for Providence; II K Dunton, Sherman, Bangor fordo or orders. FALL RIVER. Ar7th, sch Enoch Pratt, Baker Retried ios. Sailed 8th, Osprav, Wentworth, Bangor. BOSTON Ar 8th. bark Mary Elizabeth, Dunbar Ha-ana »th ult: «ch» Marccilua. Pratt. Bancor; France,. Baker, York. Aieo ar 9th. bri* harle, II Froat, llnpklna. Carrte na« noth ult; Kh, Fanny Boardman. Mathew,. Batti mote: Albert, Buker. FJizabctbport; Orion. Hart Roi.1e.lt I 'd 8th. ship Oenl Butler. Wood. Liverpool via 8t (,rrFAP; ''»rk M B StelMn. Jordan. Cientberoa; E Brown, Perkin,, Pictou; t.aielle, Kelley. St JohnNB. A'M cId Ihh. brig, Almccahah, Conner. Wa,hin« ton Del Norte. Dinsmore. Hillsboro NB. BANboR. Ar 7th, schs Wm McCobb, Gray, and S H Poole, McFadden, New York; Ida Mav, Arey Providence; (iro W ashington, Gilkev; Sarah Moore’, Hja k Belle Creole, Cousins: Mirror. Turner, and W* War To resident* of Portland bavin* families f 100 par week for wife and 50 cents for each child. W7 Advance Bounty Twenty-seven dollars Advance Bounty, and oe moLth's pay in advance. Pay flora 913 to 932 per month. pa\ and rations to commence from the ^ate of enlistment. Three years unless sooner discharged. MEDICAL ATTENDANCE FREE 160 acres Bounty Land at the clone of the war. Re cruiting office NO. 4, FOX BLOCK, Over Telegraph office, corner of Middle and Ex change Streets. Entrance on Exchange Street. r. i*1 si vmI» k.s.! time*™. Fort land* July 9. 1*8. dJtntf 1’nited State* Six per Cent. Five Twenty Bond*. FOR AALX AT TUS I international Bank. July 9, 18®. eod2w

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Cushing's Island, Ottawa House, Ac. The Canadians are proverbial for their love of the “deep blue sea” ami ocean battling. Perhaps no people in tile world are more fond of the ocean and its surroundings than the English and Scotch dwellers in Iiritish North America. Mr. Cushing very well knew those proclivities of his countrymen, and prepared a place for them; and not only for them, but for the Yankees also, who have a lively taste for old ocean, its pure breezes aud romantic scenery. The people of Portland thank Mr. Cushing for purchasing this beautiful island and erect ing thereon a splendid Hotel which is now op en to the public. Still loving the noble river on whose hanks lie resides, and not forgetting it* euphoneons name, he has christened his house the Ottawa,” an Indian name, which means the Ear. The word is generally pro nounced wrong, even by the Canadians them selves. The true pronunciation is Ol-tatv-watc, the accent being placed on the second syllable. Thus Kjmketi the word is very musical. Wc can’t improve upon the Indian pronunciation, for theirs is always more soft and musical than ours when we undertake to speak their lan guage. The Ottawa House is admirably arranged, well furnished and all it* appointment* first rate. The gentleman who lias leased it is well known as a hotel keeper, and no doubt under stands his business. The Grand Trunk has become an important institution, and the Otta wa House is in a fair way to become one also. Our harbor and its beautiful islands form some of the finest scenery on this continent, ami the time is coming when Portland and vicini ty will become a great place of resort for the wealthy, the fashionable, and for those who seek health and strength in the breezes of the ocean. Personal.—The many friends of Capt. John Edwards, Jr., will be pleased to learn that he has escaped unscathed through the recent severe battles before Richmond. Captain fid wards is a native of this city—receiving his military education at West Point, and is now connected with the U. S. Reserve Artillery, under Col. Hunt. For Ills gallant conduct at the battle of Bull Run, he was promoted from 1st Lieut, to his present rank. He it was, that while others spiked and left their pieces on the field, brought off his own, for which act the United States Government was not ungrate ful. A Lecture on the Toothache.—Quite a crowd collected in (font of the telegraph of fice, last night, to listen to a lecture upon the teeth. The lecturer, after descanting upon the merit* of a certain specific, which he held in his hand to the view of the audience, delivered a text as follows:—“Only fifteen cent*.’’ The subject was one of intense interest to the mass who stood “rooted to their boots,” but who would not have “branched out” had not a hand-organ grinder have stationed himself, with his instrument, within ten feet of the ‘•drop” man. However, he sold one, making two sold, somehow. IIandv Andy Revived.—Quite a laugha ble incideut occurred last week at a house on Danforth street, and which is too good to be lost The persons whose duty it is to mark the amount of gas consumed as per “meter,” generally upon entering a building cry out the word “gas.” One of these functionaries pass ing through the basement of the house in ques tion, was hailed from the story above, by Biddy, the Irish help—“I say, who are yee* down there?” “Gas,” replied our friend. “Guess,” returned Erin’s fair daughter, “and how shall I yuem until I see who it is Have You Got Your Musket Ready This Is one of the principal questions of the day. Much bantering upon the subject of drafting is being exchanged among our citizens, those of the sober, never-expected-to-go “class,” especially. Many rich things have been said, and many a new complaint is developing itself, in the shape of rheumatism, deafness, crooked legs, liver complaint, Ac., and one man even gave as a reason for not being able to go, that he shortly expeeted an increase to his family. The weather in Portland, yesterday, was of that chilling, disheartening nature, so characteristic of a .Spring month, that we cotdd hardly imagine it to be the first of July. The very frogs even, refused to sing—the cold wa ter Is-ing too much for their warm-weather jacket*, and the surprised robin-red-brea*t shook his feathers, a* if preparing to leave for a more genial abode. What Does it Mean?—Quite a demand for trusses has been made w ithin the |>a*t day or two—say since the publication of General Orders, at Augusta. We hope this bears’no connection with the rupture now existing brtween the Government and the rebels. Stephen Berry. E»q.. Agent of the As sociated Pres*, ha* laid ua under obligations for files of late English and Irish (tapers. Seventeenth Kkoimkxt.—Capt. Thoma* A. Robert*, of this city, 1* apfiuinted Colonel of the 17th Regiment. Municipal 4 sort. BESOKK HI* MONO*. JI IM.E I.ABE. Ji lt 9, IM* Martin Grwly. having violated the city or dinance relating In bog atye*. inasmuch a* be “did erect, place and continue a hog stye" within tme (hot of Fore street, was lined the turn of h* and costs of salt, amounting to *U"» cent*. Paid. Thr Price Current of yrrtrrday says: “pork b lu moderate demand, and sales continue to he made far Instance Timothy Met arty.for the same offense. paid into the city treasury the aauu of |i and coat*, amounting to |7jtL Aid la FamlUe* af Valaatem. Thr Pillowing letter from Attorney General Drummond, in re|dy to a letter frotn Gov. Washburn, will be read with interest The roartrunion giveu to the law by the Attorney General b ondoutitedly correct, and Munici pal oiBcera throughout the State will govern themselves accordingly. Attobxet Gebeb ai.’h OrricE, I Augusta. July 9, Wig To Hob. I. Washbvbb, Jk.. Gotermor. Mm I tear Sir: In answer to your request in relation to the construction of the Act of March IK, 1HB2. entitled "An Act in aid of the families of volunteers,” I have the honor to submit Uie following: 1. The aid is to be furnished by the town in which the person requiring aid is an inhab itant. at the time the aiti in needeil. The "legal settlement" of the soldier, upon whom the |H-raon needing aid is dependent, has noth ing whatever to do with the matter; nor has tile residence of the soldier at the time of his enlistment. When any one entitled to the benefit of the Act referred to, needs the aid therein contemplated, it should he furnished by the city, town, or plantation of which such person is then an inhabitant. 2, The aid is to be furnished under the di rection of the Selectmen and not the (trerncern of the Poor. The Overseers, an nuch, have no power to act in these cases. They cau furnish aid only under the pauper laws. The State is under no obligation to refund any part of aid furnished by the Overseers of the Poor, an sue A, and ill my opinion, the Act referred to does not authorize the Governor and Council to allow any bills for aid thus furnished. The amount to lie refunded by the State depends upon the number of persons relieved. If a father is dependent on two sons who have enlisted and his town aids him, the State can I refund only seventy-five cents per week, the same as if he had but one son in the service. 4. The phrase “easualities of war,” includes J sickness contracted while in service and in the line of duty. The phrase is taken from the pension laws of the United States, and has al 1 ways received this construction by tiie Gov ernment. 6. The amount of aid which towns may iurnish is not limited to the amount to la-re funded by the State. The Selectmen may fur nish such an amount of aid as in their judg ment is required in each particular case. The Act uses the term “municipal officers,” which is defined to mean .Selectmen of towns, Assessors of plantations, and Mayors and Al dermen of cities. 1 have used the term Select men a» applicable to towns; in ease of cities and plantations, the corresponding officers should act. Yours respectfully, Josiau H. I)iu;mmo.vd, Attorney General. Interesting from tne South. The correspondence of the Philadelphia Press announces the arrival in Washington of Doctor Oliver, formerly of Wisconsin, and lat terly an assistant surgeon in the rebel army. His information is valuable. He states that the entire white male popu lation of the South lietween the ages of fifteen and forty, have been forced into the army. The conscription there is a reality. Numbers who are in arms are doing duty unwillingly, and would gladly get away from the tyranny of the Davis autocracy. Dr. Oliver has been in Richmond for the last two months. The reliel force in Virginia is estimated at fully two hundred anil fifty thous and. They admit a loss of twenty-fee thous and in rerent battles. They are subsisting on what is termed half rations, by which is meant only the substantial, without any of the small stores. Dr. Oliver says the greatest depression he observed was produced by the intelligence that President Lincoln had called out threq hun dred thousand additional troops for service. The opinion prevailed that if these troops should be promptly furnished the reliel game would be ended. They have exhausted their resources for soldiers, and would he unable to contend against a fresh army of this size. Their only hope is that this call will not be promptly responded to by volunteers, but that there will be sufficient delay to afford an op portunity for foreign Intervention before they are forced to give up. The reliels have concentrated nearly all their available troops at Richmond, except so much of Beauregard's army as stopped at Charles ton and about 35,b00 of the same army left in Mississippi. The rebels are terribly afraid of the gunboats. They reckon one gunboat equal to a whole division on land. They admit that the recent movement of General McClellan was a masterly stroke of policy, ami that his present position is infinite ly stronger than the one he abandoned. No further attack will lie made upon him where he is. The reported death of Stonewall Jackson is untrue. Dr. Oliver saw him alive and well in Richmond on Tuesday night. Jeff. Davis went to Raleigh to sec his family. PoiiTi.AND. July 8,1802. Mr. Editor :—It may be interesting to many people to know what has lieen done among ns for the Sanitary Commission. There has passed through my hands, for which I hold the receipt of the Treasurer, 83903. Of this sum Portland has contributed 82201; Bangor, 81140; Bath. 8320; Augusta and Gardiner, 8170. This has no reference to hospital stores or cash that may have boen given through other channels. H. Stkbiuns. Courier. LATEST BY EVENING PAPERS. Burnside join* McClellan—From James Hir er—Straits oI the Ilehels—Volunteers— From Arkansas—Rebel accounts of the Rattles, Ac. New York, July t*. With regard to the movements of Gen. Burnside, which were somewhat mstorious heretofore, we learn that two divisions of his army were on shipboard and had actually start ed to join Gen. McClellan's army ten days ago. They were nearing Hatteras when a boat from ltoanoke Island with dispatches for Gen. Burnside, containing intelligence that (Jen. McClellan's army w as in Biehtnoud, in tercepted tile fleet, Upon this information the troops were order ed back to Newburn and a boat sent to Fort ress Monroe to obtain positive information. Tin' return of the boat brought the true story and matters were arranged accordingly while the fleet passed up James River, Mon day night and Tuesday morning. Just at the close of the session of the Senate yesterday a bill was introduced, giving the President power to call out Militia of the country whenever it was deemed necessary and when such call was made none are to lie exempt on account of color, caste or nation ality. Maj. Stone of the Pennsylvania Buektails, says Gen. McCall is undoubtedly killed. The World's Washington dispatch says in telligence from James River has |>een received to the effect that yesterday the rebels tired into the mail is ml janiata on her way to head quarters. killing two men and wounding six on Isiard. The shot was from a six pound Held place. The gunboats failed to find any permanent batteries on the river, nr any rebel troops, or indications of any attempt to build batteries. Surgeon General Hammond returned from the army of the Potomac to-day, He repre sented it in excellent condition and all the w minded atv eared for. I >r. Oliver, the refogee from Richmond, stales that it will be im{H»ssible for the reis'ls to hold out much longer at Rfchmond on ae eount of the scarcity of medicines and provis ions. Late Richmond papers say Richmond is so full of sick and Wounded that those who fell into their hands from the Union Torres are eared for in the flelds near the city. The Time-' Washington di»pateh say* the Secretary iff War staled to-day that the replies to the call for $ll.ltn more volunteers have begun to come in and art' far more iavoralde than tin* government antici|iated. The Tribune has a speeial dispatch dated Memphis mb. It stales that the Little Itock Gazette says Geu Curtis rrossed Black river and is coming to the M i--i—ippi. Gen. Hindman issued au appeal to I lie peo ple iff Arkansas, to engage in guerrilla w ar tare. An army letter states that a rebel Captain who was taken prisoner, t-onfe-sed that flu rebel haw on Friday at Gaines' llilt w as 24.HW, and lliat tln ir totai losses in the week's light ing wa» fr„m rtn.Km to HyM Another letter says a munla-r iff our wound I ed have come in. having ta-en ordered tty the rebels to seek their own eamps. (lur loss now, says this letter, is reduced to leas than lO.lSS) ■M. The Itiehinond Examiner of the 4tli rails Tuesday's kittle the fiercest and most san guinary of the series of hloodv conflict*. The Examiner -nys the battle Held, surveyed through the cold rain of Wednesiiay morning, presented scenes too shix-king to be dwelt ujt nn without angush. The woods ou the west ern side were covered with our dead in all de grecs of violent mutilation, while in the woods mi the east lay in alx»ut equal numliers the blue uniformed bodies of the enemy. Many of the latter were still alive, having been left by their friends in indecent haste to escape.— Tlie great mimlicr of horse- killed on Isith sides, and the sight of their disfigured carcas es, and the stench proceeding from them added much to the loathsome horrors of the bloody Arid. Thousands of round shot and unex ploded shells lay upon tile surface of the earth. Among the latter were many of the enormous shells thrown from the gunlmats, eight Inches in width by twenty-three in length. The rav ages of the Monitor's were every where dis cernible through the forests. Long avenues were out through the tree tope .and great trees, three and four feet thick, were hurst open anil split to shreds. [The Tribune gives a list of sick and wound ed eastern prisoners, but we find no names j from Maine that have not already been given in our columns.—Ens. Press.] New York, July 0. At a meeting of the Directors of the Ameri can Express Company held here, it w as unani mously resolved that any of their present employees who may promptly enlist under the m-t lit cull for troo|is, shall continue to receive i hall pay during their term of service in the war, and their situations bo restored to them on their rersons, and appropriating ten millions. A long debate ensued. Mr. Fessenden urg ed on the government the practicability of em ploying negroes and every means to crush out the rebellion. He protested against the kid glove kind of warfare which is so tender of retiels and relxd property and thought the at tempts to deceive the public about war news was a mistake and productive of evil. Messrs. Rice and Wilson followed in the same strain, the latter saying that the censor ship of the press had been of great disadvan tage to the country. Mr. Davis favored the plan of employing negroes to work ou entrenchments, but was opposed to arming them, referring to the in surrection of St. Domingo to support his argu ment. Mr. Rice replied that a stranger would sup pose Mr. Davis was an emissary here to defend the reliels. The naval appropriation hill from the Con ference committee was reported and agreed upon. The .Senate then wrent into executive ses sion. Adjourned. HOUSE. The bill to promote tlie efficiency of the corps of Engineers, and Ordnance aiid Quar termasters Departments was passed. The House now concurred in the Senate amendments to the tariff bill and asked a com mittee of Conference. The House now concurred in the Senate amendments to the |>cnsioii bill, and asked for a Committee of Conference. The House passed the Senate resolution re questing the publication weekly in Washing ton of a full statement of all contracts. Tin* i eport of the Committee of Conference on the Naval appropriation bill was concurred in. The House then considered the Senate bill supplementary to the District of Columbia emancipation act declaring free all slaves un der the laws of any State, who, since April, with the consent of their owners, have lieen employed in the District, or who may hereaf ter lie thus employed. Mr. Cox of Ohio, moved to table the bill. Disagreed to—35 against 67. Mr. Ashley of Ohio, demanded tlie previous question. Mr. Orisfield of Maryland, appealed to him to withdraw it, as he desired to offer an amend ment. Mr. Ashley declined, for the reason that such delays would cause the loss of the bill.— The demand for the previous question was seconded. Mr. Richardson of Illinois, moved to ad journ. Disagreed to. Tlie bill passed—6!t against 36. The House concurred in the Senate amend ments to the Post Route bill including one for a railroad bridge across tin* Ohio river. Ad journed. New York Items. New York. July 9. Col. Stryker of the X. Y. 44th regiment, has resigned, and will be succeeded by Lieut. Col. Rice. Cold ha« advanced to 17 cents premium since tlie adjournment of tin* 2d board; there was much excitement and the banks sold free ly sterling exchange 29 a 29 1-2. A special dispatch to thd’ost says that it is probable that Congress wilt jiass an act that the tax hill shall not go into effect until the 21't of July. K. F. Holbrook, late of Boston, arrived to day and is to assist Col. Howe in obtaining daily lists of the New England soldiers at the various hospitals and islands in this vicini ty. which lists can always be fouud at the New England rooms. From Washington. Wahhisotoh, July 9. Capt. W. F. Smith, of Topographical corps of engineers, confirmed by the Senate as Brig. General. Tlie nomination had I wen pending since August lot. It b kimwn he has, in the meantime, lri*n acting as Brigadier General of Volunteers in the army of the Po tomac. The resignation of Col. Thomas F. Ganet, aid de camp to Gen. McClellan, ha* been ac cepted by the I‘resident, to take effect on the 5lh tust. The recently published dispatch from Capt. Crmten to oiu. Farragut, mentioned the pre paration* of the rebels to annoy our fleet by a i*ailery in the vicinity of Elib Cliffs. and at HihIih v, Miss. Acting master Crocker communicates the particular* of an enrouuter on the morning of the 26th, when, he says, w»* wen* attacked by a buttery of nppan*ntly 2 or 3 six-pounders, concealed in ?!i«- thicket under the blurt*. Their first shot, from a distance of not more than 2MI yards, look effect in tlie Sarah Brown, injuring two of her crew severely. Two other shots at almost the same distance, fell short, when a round of grape from the Sarah Brown and a shell from tlie Kensington, both of which were dropjHMl with great accuracy into the midst of of the smoke of their guns, silenced them completely. Both the Sarah Brown and the Kensington, together with the riflemen from all the vessels, commenced firing and continued till the curve brought them out of range. The republican members, between 50 and 60 comprising both Senators and Representatives, bad an adjourned meeting to-night ut the Cap itol. Dr. German of New York, was chairman and Samuel C. Fessenden of Maine, Secretary. Remarks were made by Messrs. Stevens, Porter, Kellogg, Arnold, Lane of Kansas, and Dawes. When on motion of Mr Bingham a resolution was adopted for the appointment of of a committee of live members of the House, and an equal number of Senators, to prepare an address to lie submitted to au adjourned meeting Saturday evening. State Convention. Montpei.iek, Vt., July 9. A State Convention of those who are in fa vor of sustaining the Constitution and the. Union, and to supporting the national admin istration in the present crisis of the country, was held here to-day for the purpose of nomi nating candidrtes for Governor, J.ieut. Gov ernor and Treasurer. Stoddard B. Colby of Montpelier, was elected President. The fol lowing nominations were unanimously made: For Governor. Hon. Frederick Holbrook of Bridtleboro, the present incumbent; for Lieut. Governor, Hon. Paul Dillingham of Water bary tor Treasurer, J. G. Page of Rutland. Resolutions were adopted lavoring the eon flscation of the property and slaves of rebels; urging the speedy and effectual suppression of the rebellion; approving the general policy of the national administration, and pledging Ver mont to furnish men and money to the last extent of her ability; tendering hearty thanks to the brave and patriotic soldiers in the field, and thanking Gov. Holbrook for the prompt manner in which he tendered to the President Vermont’s quota of dotadditional soldiers. Another resolution accepting certain special acts of President Lincoln us pledges that the government has put itself free from all com plicity with slavery, was, after an animated debate, adopted with but few dissenting voices. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, July ft. The steamer .Juniatta while on the way to Harrison Lauding yesterday was tired into by a relad Meld battery of six pieces, from a |s>int j ust below our army, but one person was iu j 11 red. The Juniatta was aground. Our gunboats soon dispersed the rebels. A reconnitering party yesterday discovered the rebel pickets within a mile of our army. Our troops at Hamilton are throwing up breastworks. The thermometer stood at 00 degrees this evening. Gen Burnside is here and had an interview with the President this morning. The Presi dent then proceeded up James River. Flag officer Wilkes arrived this morning Many stragglers from different regiments are daily arriving here, materially diminishing the number reported lost. Two or three sutlers and civilians were ar rested to-day for not complying with the order to leave. The fortifications of Yorktowrf are being placed in perfect order. Several officers came with the President this morning on board the Ariel, and Gen. Halleek is believed to be among them. From Vicksburg. Philadelphia July 9. A special correspondent of Forney’s Press, dated, Steam Sloop Brooklyn, July Mh. says all bands were called this morning to attack the batteries, and the the city of Vicksburg. The first gun fired was at one o'clock. The firing was intense. The Hartford, Richmond, and the gunltonts have passed the batteries and city without silencing them. The Brooklyn received orders not to pass a liattery without silencing it. She remains below. Tile loss on the Hartford was one man killed and eleven wounded. That on the Richmond the Master's mate kill and six wounded Refutation. Detroit, Mich., July 9. The Advertiser has a letter from Brigadier General Granger, who commanded the advance after the evacuation of Corinth, completely re futing the infamous charges of Beauregard in his letter to the Mobile Sews. Stock .Market. Storks irregular but aetive. closing heavy; Chicago and Rock Island tint; Cleveland and Toledo 49] Oale ■ta and Chicago 71]: 111. Central scrip 60]; Panama 1,13; Michigan Southern guarantied 581: Michigan cutral 62]; Reading 58; Pacific Mail 1061: llalent 16]; Hudson 40;: American Hold 116]; New York Central 83;] Missouri slxea 54; United Slate, sixes 1881. coupon. 102]: Treasury 7 3-10 a 1042; United Mate, sixes 1881, registered 102; do. sixes 1867, 100. New York .Market. Cotton more active anil tinner, sales 1000 balea at 41 a 41] for middling uplands. Flour, State and Western excited and 10c higher; Superfine 4,65 a 4.75; Extra 4.90 a 5,10; Round lloop Ohm 6.15 a 6.25; Extra Western 4.96 a 5,15; Southern 6c better ;mixrst to good 6.16.1x6.18; Fancy and Extra 6.H6a6,75; Canada 10c better; Extra 4,9»a6,2S. 100 a a 1.10; Am and 2 a 3c bhiier; hicagu spring Wheat exeitedber Iowa U2allH; Milwaukie club 1,07 a 1,13; Winter Red Western 1.22 a 1.25; White Michigan 1.30a 1.35: Amber Michigan 1,25 a 1,28: W (ule Ohio 1,81. Corn nore aetive and 1 a 2r better; old Mixed Western 52] a 53]; new do, 48 li 58; Southern Yellow 56 a 57. Itecf dull and unchanged. l’ork dull and lower, Mess 10.374 a 10,50; Primo 8.21 a 8.37 J. Sugar, firmer; New Orleans 8] a 82; l’orto Rico 8 a 9; Muscovado 7] a 8]; Havana, 7] a 10. Coffee quiet anil unchanged Molasses firm. N Orleans 32] a 34]; Porto Rico 33 a 36; Rarbaducs 33. Freights to Liverpool firmer; Cotton nominal Flour 3s l]d a 3. 6tl: t.rain 12] a 13]. Wool quiet and unchanged. Military.—The Jackson Guards, Captain Martin, held a meeting on Tuesday evening and voted to offer tlieir services to the Gov, ernor. The New England Guards held a meeting at their armory last evening, hut adjourned until to-morrow (Friday) evening, without having come to any definite action in the mat ter. The Light Gnard hold a meeting this eveu’g. Names of the Recent Battles. The following are the names which, have been as signed to the recent battles in front of Rich mond Thursday, June 26—Battle of Mechanies Ville. Friday, June 27—Battle of Gaines’ Mill. Saturday, June 2S—Battle of the Chicka hominy. Sunday, June 20—Battle of Peach Orchard; battle of Savage’s Station. Monday, June JO—Battle White Oak Swamp; battle of White Oak Creek; batile of Charles City Cross Roads. Tuesday, July 1—Battle of Turkey Bend. 2 ft The Bangor Evening Xart, referring to Hon. John A. Peters' 4th of July s|>eech in that city, say* “he w as in favor of carrying on this war till all vestiges of rcU-llion are anni hilated, and wa* outspoken in declaring that, if it lieeamc a necessity of war or to save life, he would favor emancipation. It would be a good place to try the experiment in South Camlinal and if it succeeded well, make it universal.” Copper-Heads off fob Canada.—We learn that on information living received in Oxford County, that the ununifnnncd Militia of tin- State would be called out for duty, sub ject to a draft by order of the Governor, about thirty rnp|icr-hcud*, of a town in the vicinity of South Paris, took the night train and ske daddled for Canada. If such fellows are not put into the press gang service of Her Majes ty. on their return to the State it would not be liad policy to provide them w ith quarters at Fort Warren. From all quarters the most cheering account* come to us of the readiness of the people to res|mnd to the call of the President, I ami of their determination to make a vigorous effort to strangle the rebellion within the short est possible period. After this is strangled, the leading rebels may he strangled at leisure. “IT” A town meeting has been called in Lewiston, for the 15th insL, to see w hat re sponse. by way of encouragement for enlist ments, the town will make to the call of the Governor for additional troops. “False In Statement,” Is It f The weak assertion that the line separating the free and the slave States is the line between the loyal anil disloyal States, anil lienee that slavery caused the reliellion, is weak ill logic and false in statement. Not one of the border States is disloyal except by force. (Argus. In the above paragraph the Aryan takes ex ceptions to a statement of ours, and boldly de clares that "not one of the border Staten in disloyal note by force," by which we under stand it to atlirin that no border State has been held to its loyalty and allegiance by the force of the federal government. Has that pa|>cr forgotten the story of the disloyal Legislature of Maryland, whose ineinliers were put en masse into Fort McHenry, or how at one time that true-hearted man, Gov. Hicks, became frightened, and feared to have federal troops march through Baltimore? Has it forgotten Claib Jackson, the notorious rebel Governor of Missouri, and his coadjutors in crime—the members of the Legislature of that State? Has it forgotten Maggottin of Kentucky, and how troops were sent from Ohio to prevent his swinging that noble old State into the rebel lion We asserted, and we now assert, that all these States w ould have been forced into rebellion but for federal bayonets, as Tennes see was forced out of the Union, and has been redeemed by t he federal power. What does our ueighlior expect to gain by the denial of facts so patent as these MISCELLANEOUS. Notice* PROPOSALS will l»c received till Thursday. 3 I*. M., July 24th, by the Committee on Public Build If. for building a Double Three Storied Brick School House on the Winslow lot on Cumberland Street. Plans and Specifications mav be seen at the City Engineer’s Office, New City Building. Mr. li. M. Harding, architect, will furnish any further in formation that may be desired, at his office. The Committee reserve the right to accept such proposals as under all circumstances they shall con sider most favorable for the interest of the City, or to reject ail proposals offered. julHtd W. W. THOMAS, f'hairman. Shipping Board*. I) i R WA f 4/ k/\ FEET Shipping Boards of Su f ptrior -2Skf Wanted, SITUATION on a Farm for a smart, active boy, 18 vear« old. who is used to the business For fhrtiier information iiMjuirc at jul8—2wd i oXGKESS STREET Fifth. \4 y QUINTAL* Nice English Codfish. •H r WO do. do. Jo I'olloek. t argoes of Sehoouer* Flora and Sarah, now landing, and for sale by GEORGE TREFETIIEN A CO. July 8th, 1862 *dlw BnlK-r. Mmtv. flour. 1 BOXES Vermont brese— best dairies. 1 til w 2T* Tub* Choice Vermont Butter. 680 Bbls. Kamilv Flour In store and to arrive. For sale low by F. A. IN IT II. ls» A 21 MLVEK STREET. Portland. June 33. 1*2. d4w Nolaftftcn and Kugar. a> k HMDS. Cardenas Molasses. 9n do Muvaiado do 100 boxes II R Sugar, 23 3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH A CO. Tea*. HALF CHESTS Fine Oolong Teaa. 60 do d« Souchong do. >•23-3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH A CO. MAHH00D--How Lost: How Restored! Just published, in a sealed Envelope, ruin six cext*. 4 LECTURE o.N Y HE NATURE. TREATMENT *1. AND RADICAL Cl'REot Suermatorrlura or >emiual Weakness, Involuntary Emission*. Sexual Debility, and lin|M*dimcuts to Marriage generally. Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fit#; Men tal and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse. Ac-By ROB T J CULVEKWELL, M. D., Author of the Gkkxx Hk, Ac., **A Boon ta Tkaasaada af Saft rrra,” sent under seal. In a plain envelope, to any address. postpaid, on receipt of six orut*. or two postage stamp*, by Dr.CI1. J.C KLINE. 127 l^owur, Nxw Y«»rx, Post Oppk k, Box, 4686. June 23. i*4mdAw Pier and Mamie Mirror*. WITH Oval. Square or Kliptical frames, with Rosewood, Black Walnut or Gilt finish made to order, of any size, style or design, of new and elegant patterns; also cheap Looking Glasses aud plates re-set in old frames, by MORRISON CO., 26. Market Square. Gill Frame*. For PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any size or style desired—latest patterns aud best workmanship-'- made to order bv MORRISON k CO.,'26. Market Square. Photographic Frames. QOUAKE or oval—every kind called for. Theee being manufactured by ourselves, except those necessarily imported, we can compete with any mar ket for low prices. At wholesale or retail, at Mar ket Square, MORRISON k CO'S. Gilt, Kowwood, Black Walnut and Ouk .Wouldinps. AT lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit the trade. Ship Mouldings made and finished to order by MORRISON CO.. Market Square. Old Frame* Ke-Gilt, And renewed by MORRISON k CO. On Hand. A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold Leaf, aud at low rates at 26 Markkt Sqtark. Photographic Good* A Chemical*. OUR stock in this department is complete, com prising every article used in the art. MORRISON k CO., Junc24dtfW3t 26, Market 6q«are. DRY GOODS. GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS 1! LEACH A ROBINSON, 84 Middle Street, Have this day marked down their Immense Stock —or— Mantillas, Gapes. Short Saoks, and Jockeys, And are now prepared to offer them at LOWER PRICES than ever Ladle* will alao and a Stall lino or HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, DRESS GOODS, In almoet eudlee* variety, HOSIERY, GLOVES, MOHAIR MITTS, EMBROIDERIES, VELVET RIBBONS, PARASOLS AND 8UN UMBRELLAS, •fro., Ac., Ac. All of which will be told at oar IT sued Low Frioes. LEACH A ROBINSON, No. 84 MIDDLE STREET. Jane 30,18G2. 4wi*ed THE BEST. HOST 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 .tore the most extensive stock of Jnst purchased at the lowest cash price*, to be (old at a trifling anvancc. We have al*o a large lot of CLOTHS, CASS I MERES, DOESKINS, MIXTURES, SATINETS. fce„ Ac. Either for Coat or Pant*, and in this line we will lell *t prices that can't be beat. Ladies’ Sacks and Mantillas, Constantly ou hand, and made to order. OUR STOCK OF PRINTSj BLEACHED OK BROWN COTTONS, yl’ILTS. LINENS, DAMASKS, FLANNELS, -and Every Variety or House-Keeping Goods, It unsurpassed. and one can always And any article in this line, at about wholesale prices. We hare a large assortment of PARASOLS, SLN I’.Tf BRELLAS, SKIRTS. HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS, EMBROIDERIES. LINEN BOSOMS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, And an endler* variety of of Small Article* pertain ing to oor busineao, all of which will be *old cheap for caiili, at 1ST. I. IvIitchelTs, 137 MIDDLE STREET,- MUZZEY ROW. jc23eoddA wtf CHANGE Ol’ SEASON W.M. C. BECKETT, IVferclmnt Tailor, 137. MIDDLE ST., Has prepared himself by selections from the New Styles of Goods recently imported in New York and Boston, to meet the requi turnouts of his customers and the public as to FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOR THE SPRING AND SIMMER SEASONS In his new stock are comprised Fancy Cloths for Spring Overcoats and Business Suits. Rich Black and FANCY BROADCLOTHS For Dress and Frock Coats, embracing the nicer qualities of French and German. well as the cheap er substantial fabric# Elegant Black and Colored, Plain and Fancy DOKSKIN S Of a great variety of patterns VESTINGS of all the varic'ie* that the market afford* -Silk. Satin. Lin en. and Cottoa— manv rare and unique styles. Also an assortment of the nicer qualities of GENTLEMEN*8 FURNISHING GOODS, To all of which attention i* especially invited. •**Cout and vest maker* wanted. Portland June 1*43 dtf TO ARMS SIXTEENTH REGIMENT. 15 Recruits Wanted Immediately. To fill op a company from CUMBERLAND COUNTY, To serve three year*, unless sooner discharged. Better inducement* are offered than ever before. §100 BOUNTY AT THE END OF THE WAR. And 160 ACRES OF LAND. Together with §2.00 Bonus, and a month's Advance Pay authorized by Congress. R«acruiting Office at Flifle Corps Armory, OLD CITY HALL. PORTLAND. IT Pay and Rations commence on the day of en listment. JOHN M. MARSTON, chas. l. McAllister, Jc24tf Recruiting Officers. SAiUl’EL ADI,AVI, Jrn -DCALEK IS Parlor, Obambor iSSSSK ~A*D~ .rfdfr*. l.a i FURNITURE, Importer and Dealer in China, Crockery Glass Ware, Britaaiia Wirt, Table fallen, and Plated Wirt, And a General Assortment of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. THE attention of purchaser* is invited to the large i aud desirable stock of House-keeping Goods now 1 in store, as above, comprising as it din** nearly every article usually needed in the Furniture ami Crockery Departments. Being one of the largest stocks in the State, purchaser* can find almost any variety of rich, medium and low-priced goods, suited to their differ ent wauts. Those commencing housekeeping can obtain a com plete outfit at this establishment, without the trouble and loss of time usually attending a selection of this kind; and the subscriber is confident that, combining as he does the various branches of house-famishing business, he can offer goods at prices that will not Bail of proving satisfactory on examination. 138 and 140 Middle Street, Portland. June 23, 1862. dtf Com. Com. ILLINOIS RIVER CORN, For Sale at Is'and Pond, at Bethel, at .south Paris, at Mechanic Falls, at Damille Junction, at Empire Road, at Miuot, By r. F. VARNUM, Commercial Street. Ju!2—8w4s Head of Widgery’s Wharf. INSURANCE. BATH MUTUAL Marine Insurance Company. OFFICE UNDER THE SAiiADAHOCK HOUSE. FRONT STREET. T'lF and Director, of the Bath Mutaal In,t'r*n<-e Company giro notiw that their Capital .Stock amounts to #200,000; And that they are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, against marine risks, not exceeding $10,000 in any One Risk. _ DIRECTORS: Wm Drummond, (L E. R Patten. Oliver Mown, sam i J Robinson. E. K Harding, J Arthur Bewail, J. p. Morse, J. II. McLellan, Lewis Blackmer, David Patten. Jas. t. fatten, 8. a. Houghton. J. C. Jameson. K HARDINii, President, n _ _ 0. HIDE, Secretary Bath, July 3, 1WB. eftssen FIR^ II 8 U HA I 0 1. WARREX SPARROW, 74 MiMIe, ear. mf Eickaagc 3u, PORTLAND, ME., Agent of the following Flam Clam Iniurlnec Co'a: Bfatio.nl Insurance Cmapaaft Of Boston. Cub Capital and 8orpins, riOO.OOO; Republic Fire laanraace Com pa ay, Of New York. Cuh Capital and Snrplu, 4411,000. Relief Fire Iasaranee Company. Of New York. Cuh Capital and 8arpiu, 4B0.004. Equitable Fire aad Maria. Ian. C.., Of Providence. PcnrrrT BuccaiTT. which ought alway. to be the first consideration m effecting insurance, is here of fered to the public, at the lowest rates of premium adopted by sound and responsible companies Office in “Boyd’s Building,” opposite Post Office. Jmp* 23.dkwtf PORTLAND Mutual Fire Insurance Company, THIS Company continue to insure property on terms as flivorable as those of any reliable com pany. All policies upon which six premiums have been paid, are renewed annually free of premium to the policy bolder. Those desiring insurance will do well to call aad ascertain the terms before insuring elsewhere. OMee 102 M idle Street. CHARLES HOLDEN, President. Edward Shaw, Secretary. June 23. eodSm BOOKS STATIONERY. blank account hooks t Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY Sc YOYES, M AND 68 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals, Ledgers, Invoice, Sales, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonie and Cbflrch Collectors Rooks. We make to order every kind of Blank Book used by Banks. Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Counting llouses. STATIONERY, Letter, note. Cap and Record papers, Envelopes— white and bulT. Gold Tens, Steel Pens, kc.t kc. Ev ery article at lowest rates. Wa But worn Cash aid Slll Culap. BAILEY it NOTES, 66 and 66 Exchange Street. Portland, June 23.1362. dtf £3 EXCHANGE ST. BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, PA PER HA MG I NO WAREHOUSE EalaMlabH la lift. Premium Blank Book* on hand and made to order, of every variety of style and laieh. From oar long experience, we are enabled to ogbr to the trade and oar customer* better bargains in qaality and prices, than can be (band in nay other establishment ia the State, (.tor stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the beet For eign and American Hours, nod embraces every arti cle needed for public offices, minting Hours and private uses, and at Unrest prices. ROOM PAPERS Of every variety, qaality and price, embracing ell the various styles of gold papers maaaffietared, to gether with a toll stock of Saline, mediums aad com mnu paper*—the largest stock to he found la this market, at lowest market prices School Book* of every kind la use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS. M Eirnxxoa Smear. Portland Jane 23, 1463. S. H. COI.ESWORTHY, llu removed hie stock of BOOKS. STATIONERY, FICTUKKS, fidire Fraa. hpr luom F»tj Ml it., ku, TO No 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door Above the British And AmericAn Kxprere Office, where he will AceomreodAte All who may be in WAnt of goods ia hia line. At very low prices. Book Binding and Picture Framing, Done neAtiy as usua). GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sAle At the Above store by M. SEAVEY. Phv«iciAns And FAmilie* supplied with Medicines And book*. f'Ases renewed And viAls refilled June 24. 15**2. eodtim K. 1. D. LAKRABEE CO, Manufacturers. Importer*, and Wholesale and Re tail Dealers in Picture Frames, Engravings, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, Ac. Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL GILT FRAMES.. For Oil Paintings and Looking Glares. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Her and Oval Frame*, with French Mirrors; Gilt. Ebony and Imitation Rosewood Frame*, both Oval aud Square, for Engravings and Photographs, at low prices aud warranted satisfactory. JUST RECEIVED, A very choice collection of Fine Engraving* and Lithograph*, which we shall be happy to show to any who mav call. Our A**ortment of Artist*’ Material* Is very extensive, being of the beet ma- u fact are. such as Wiusor k Newton's Oil and Water Colors. Brushes. Drawing 1‘apers, Pencil*. Crayons. Oil* aud Varnishes. Mathematical Instruments. Ac. Our stock embraces all article* in this line, and ifl the largest and best selected in the State, and we of fer the best inducement* to dealers aud photograpera, both as to quality of goods aud as to prices. PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE Will be cheerfully Airnished with our Catalogue, which coutains a complete list. A large assortment of Oval. GUt. Walnut, Ebony and ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, Constantly on baud. B. J. D. LABBABEE 4 00, No. N Eirka*|« Street. Junr S3. IRtiS. tf GRAVESTONES. ("1 OOD Bargains will be given to those who wish X to purchase Gravestones or Monuments of any description Those who will ftivor me with a rail shall be satisfied that they are buying a good article at tue lowest price. Shop on Forest Avenue, near i^trgreen Cemetery. ■“'"SB-e. J.H.000*.

Page 4

_poetry._ Hunting Four-Ijraved Clover. Down among the m Wovsdfh at Wasnixo Ton.—The condition of the sick and wounded soldiers in tlic hospitals at Washington, and the generous provision made for them by Gov ernment. are thus descriiied in a letter to the New York AVpres* "Most of the wounds are very slight, but some low of them an1 l>ad enough. The ene my had Millie balls as well as ourselves, and of different sizes. 1 saw two just taken from one ]>oor fellow's ncek and hark, as I entered the Columbia Hospital. Some of these mis siles make ghastly and horrid wounds, and yet patients are doing w ell. One hall went through the lungs of a soldier at Williamsburg, six weeks auier. and the poor fellow is doing well. Another, last week, was shot through the face, the hall entering one cheek and coming out at tile other,and he. too, will recover. Some of tlic shots follow the line of bones without doing more than grazing them. Others work upward and downward and cross-wise—some times remaining in the body, and at others passing clean through or slowly working their way out. Th* necessity for amputation is not frequent, but limbs are amputated on the battle-lield ev ery hour, and some, to save their lives, have had to lose their limbs here. That yon may know how good a provider the Government is for the sick and wounded, let me add that I saw distributed, besides tea and coffee, the best of bread and butter, soups anil meats, ale, por ter and brandy for the feeble, who were mend ing; and for those on the decline, barley, ar row root, furina. and all such delicacies. There are nearly ten thousand disabled persons now thus provided for in this city and its immediate neighborhood. Congress, last week, voted two millions to send them home, when too helpless for future service, besides five millions for liounties, and at the same time put a liberal pension bill oil its third reading in the Senate.” La Romkbe.—On Sunday last, the annual ceremony of the coronation of the "Rosiere,” at Nauterre, a small village about five miles from Paris, where Saint Genevieve was born, attracted crowds of visitors from the metrop olis. The ceremony is a very pretty one. Each year the claims of a number of yong girls (who must be under eighteen years of age. and pos sess a certain degree of beauty) for chastity, v irtue, piety, and general good conduct are presented to the mayor and municipal council of the village. From the list they select the one who is considered the most worthy, and on the day of Pentecost, surrounded by her young friends all dressed in white, she is escor ted by a band of music and a detachment of the “Garde Nationale" to the village church, where, after the priest has addressed ati exor tation to her and the audience, the mayor pla ces a gold necklace about Iter neck, gives her a number of other little jewels, three hundred francs in money, and finally places upon her brow the sacramental crown of white roses. “Rosieres’ are of course in great demand, and it almost always happens that before the year elapses they exchange their virginal wreath for the orange blossoms and the wedding ring. The fortunate young lady this year was the daughter of a poor widow with seven children; and with such a combination of virtues as she is supposed to have possessed, and the striking lieauty which she certainly did, will not prole laby long continue a “demoiselle.’’ This charming custom lias lieen suspended on two or three occasions on account of a con flict of opinion between the civil and religious authorities in regard to the merits of the can didates. In 1K57 no coronation took place lie cause the priest would not officiate. There were two prominent candidates for the floral crown. One was chosen by the council but objected to by the priest on the ground that she had not confessed at Faster. The council —w ho seemed to consider, that being a good daughter and sister, who by her labor suppor ted an aged mother, was sufficient to counter balance this neglect—would not give way to the dictation of the cure, the claims of whose candidate were that she was a constant at tendant upon the religious services, and the result was no “Rosiere" for the yong men of Nauterre to covet that year.—| Paris Corres pondent World. When you are right, speak your thoughts plainly and fearlessly, and not imitate the sol dier, who, when he was going into battle for the first time, dare not shoot for fear of hurt ing somebody. Red-haired women are generally truly femi nine in their character, ami warm-hearted and affectionate. Red-haired men arc generally intellectual, high-spirited, and jealous. If you have an enemy, act kimlly to him and make him your friend. You may not win him at once, but try again. Let one kindness be followed by another till you have com|«assed your eud. Uy little, great things are com pleted. Water tailing day by day Wears the hardest rock "away. And so related kindness will soften a heart of stoue. Every treasure, no matter how precious, comes to us in an earthern vessel, anil some day earth will claim its own; but the treasure remains, and what you have surrendered shall in due time be made good to you. and more. CLOTH13NTG. CARDINEH BROWN, would say to their friends and the public that they have purchased of Messrs. CIIADBOURNE 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. It K., they hope to merit a lair share of the patronage bestowed upon their predecessors. B2 Middle St., opposite I'oat Oflier. June 23. 1862. 4wdaw EDWARD P. BANKS, 72 EXCHANGE STREET, Near Custom House and Post Office, Portland, Maine, DEALER IN CHRONOMETERS, WATCHES, —AND— SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS, CUPS. BUTTES KNIVES, THIMBLES, NAPKIN KINGS, SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES, PLATED TEA SETS, CASTORS, AND CAKE BASKETS, BUTTER KNIVES, A SPOONS. Shell and Horn Combs, Fan*. Cane*, Accordeons, Wallets, Card Cases, Table and Pocket Cutlery; Teeth, Hair, and Shading Brushes; Farina Cologne, Latin's Extracts; CLOCKS. Quadrants. Spy Glasses. Barometers, Surveyors* and Mariners’ Compasses. Gunter's Scales. Dividers, Parallel Rules, Protiactors. Drawing Instruments, l-and bains, Thermometers, Linen Proven, Opera Glasses. Charts, Bowditch’s Navigator, Blunt’s Coast Pilot Nautical Almanacs, Sumner’s Method, Ship Master’s Assistant, Sheet Anchor, Seamen’s Friend or Manual, Ship Master’s Guide, Expeditious Measurer, for Freight, Ac., Ac. Watrbra and Jewelry Repaired. CHRONOMETERS, REPAIRED ANI) RATED. FP”Time determined by transit. Portland, June 23. 18*12. d2tuwA wtf THE Subscriber hereby gives tmblic notice to all concerned, that he has been duly appointed and taken unon himself the trust of Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the estate of K* IBERT HORTON, late of Portland, In the County of Cunibei land, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs; he tlicreforc requests all per sons who are indebted to the said deceased’s estate, to make immediate payment; ai.d those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle ment to CHARLES BAKER. Portland. July 1,18*12. w3w3 Trout other Fishing Tackle. A LSO, Ors«, Rifles, Revolvers, Cl-tiery >ml J\ sportino Loon, generally. Repairing and stencil Cutting attended to a. usual. G.L. BAILEY, 12 E&ClIAMiK STREET. Juno 23. vodlf THE MARKETS._ Portland Wholmale Prices ('orient. Expressly corrected for the Preas to July 9. Ashes. Ashes Pearl p bbl. g 6j Ashes. Pot... 5 g 6 Apples. Apples, tireen p bbl. *4 50 g 6 00 Appl«*s, Sliced p lb. 6 g 7 Apples, Cored p p. 6 S 6 Apples, Encored p lb. 2 g 3 II read. Bread, Pilot p 100 lbs. 4 75 6 00 Bread, Ship. 3 75 a 4 00 Cracker* per bbl. 3 25 3 50 Crackers, p 100. 35 g 40 Batter. Butter, Family p lb. 15 g 17 Butter, Store.. 12 g 14 Ben ns. Beaus, Marrow p bush. 2 50 g 2 75 Beans,. Pea. 3 00 w 3 25 Beans, Blue Pod. 2 76 g 3 00 Candles. Caudles, Mould p lb. 11 g 11$ Candles, Sperm. 36 g 00 Cheese. Cheese, Vermont p lb.. Cheese, New. j Coal—(Retail.) Coal, Cumberland P ton. 8 25 g 8 50 Coal Whiteash.. 7 00 g 0 00 Coal, Lehigh. 7 00 g 0 00 Coal, Franklin. 7 00 g 0 00 Coffee. Coffee, Java p lb. 0 26 g 2«J Coflee, St. Domingo. 21 g 22 Coffee, Rio 21 g 22 Coffee, Mocha. none. Cordage. Cordage, American... 101g 11 Cordage. Russia. 12j aj 12$ Cordage, Manilla. 10}® 11 Bolt rope, Russia. 14 14$ do. Manilla. 12$g 13 Cemeat—per bbl. 1 20 g 1 30 Drugs itud Dyeu. Alum. 03 ft 04 Aloes. 15 ft 25 Arrow Root. 17 (ft 40 Ho rax. 22 ft 25 lirimstone (roll.). 4 ft 4] Hi arb. Soda. 6J ft 6 Sulphur. f* ft 6 Sal Soda. 3 ft 4 amplior,. 1 00 ft 1 06 Cream Tartar. 35 ft 46 Logw ood ex. 10] ft 12 Magnesia. 25‘ft 33 Imfigo, Manilla, tine. 1 00 ft 1 50 Madder. 16 ft 00 Rhubarb. 1 25 ft 1 30 Alcohol. 62 ft 68 Fluid 72 ,c' 73 Camphene. 1 65 ft 0 00 Saltpetre. 10 ft 20 Vitriol. 12 ft 00 Dye woods, Harwood,. 2jft 00 Hra/ii Wood. 13 ft 00 Camwood. 4] ft 4? Fustic. Cuba. 02 ft 2] 44 Sa\anvilla,. 11 w 02 llypemic. 4] ft 05 Logwood, amiwachy. C»2* ft 00 St. Domingo. l]ft 1» Extract Logwood. li ft 12 Nic Wood. Peach 3] ft 4] Red 08 ft 3| Sapan 44 02 ft 00 Quercitron Hark. 2] ft 2] Red Sanders. 03 ft 06 Durk. Duck, Raven*. 24 Duck, Portland, No. 3. 40 h 00 44 No. 10. 35 ft 00 Navv, Superior, No. 3. 4* 00* No. 10. 34 ft 00 Tent Duck, U. 8.10 oz. 20 u0* 44 12 oz. none Prathers* Feathers, Live Geese f> lb. 50 (ft 66 Feathers, Russia. 25 ft 46 PUh. Fish, Cod large p quin. 3 50 ft 4 00 Fish. small. 2 37 n 3 00 Fish. Pollock. 2 25 ft 2 60 Fish. Haddock, new. 1 25 1 75 Fish, IIak.-, new. 1 00 ft 1 60 Herring, Pickled, i> bbl. Shore. 2 75 ft 3 00 I*ahrador... uoue Scaled box. 20 ft 22 No. 1 12 ft 15 Mackerel bbl. Hay No. 1 8 60 ft 8 75 Hav No. 2 6 50 ft 6 75 No. 3. none Shore No. 1. 8 60 ft 8 75 44 2 6 60 ft 6 75 44 44 8. uoue 44 44 4. r rum Almonds—Jordan lb Soft Shell. 13 (g 16 Shelled. 26 g Currants. 00 Cg 12 Citron. 32 g 35 Wil. lVa Nuts. 2 25 a 2 60 Figs, coininou.. none Kleine. 16 a 20 Lemons, bx. 6 00 o 0 00 Oranges. 6 00 g 0 00 Raisins— Blue, cask. Black. 8 00 glO 00 Butich, box. 3 20 3 40 leaver. 3 50 tv 3 *3 Dates. 07 a 09 Prunes. 8J 10J Floor—Portland inspection. Flour, Superfine. 4 50 (g 4 75 Flour, Fancy. 4 87 to 5 00 Flour, Extra. 5 60 (gj 6 00 Flour, Family. 6 00 a 6 25 Flour, Kxtra Superior. 6 25 a 7 25 Western extras.. 6 12} 6 5ft fancy. 4 75 a 6 00 HU|ierior. 8 00 a 6 50 Ohio extra. 6 d> g 50 family. 6 50 8 75 Canaria super N'o. 1. 6 00 5 26 fancy. 8 00 6 25 extra. 6«25 6 75 superior extra. 6 75 7 00 Rye Flour. 4 00 a. 4 25 Buckwheat Flour lb. 02 a 24 Corn Meal. 3 50 g 3 75 Grain* Rye. 85 m 88 rials. 60 tt) 55 South \elIow Corn. 65 g 66 Corn. Mixed 63 (m 65 Barley. On a 62 Shorts p ton. 17 00 a 19 00 Fine Feed. 22 00 «24 00 Griadatoaea* Grindstones, Rough, p ton. 17 00 7*20 00 Grindstones, Dressed. 30 00 ^.35 00 Gan powder* Blasting 4 10 a 4 .38 Rifle and Sporting. 6 60 g 7 25 liny. Hay net ton, Screwed. 12 00 7? 14 00 llay, l,no«e. 13 00 a15 00 llidea and Skina. Slaughter Hide*. 6 g 6 Calf Skins. 09 n lo Calcutta Cow—Slaughtered. 1 80 tp 1 70 Greon Salt. 1 15 a 1 25 Dry. 90 Id) Sheep Pelts, Green.. 75 a 9) Sheep PelU, Dry. 40 70 Hop*. First Sort, 1861. 15 g 16 I roa. Common. 2>g 00 Refined Iron. 3*o 00 Swede. 06 5} Norway. 5jg 06 Cast Steel. 17*« 18 German Steel. 11 a 121 English Blis. Steel. 14 a 15 Spring. 7 tv 64 Sheet Iron, English. 64J'« 5j Sheet Iron, Russia. 16 a 18 Sheet Iron, Russia im’t. IDS’ 124 I«ard. Barrel, lb. 84® Rt Kegs, lMb. hja 9 Leather. New York, light. 19 a 21 nd. wts. 21 a! 24 heavy. 20 24 slaughter. 24 26 American Cali Skins 60 a 70 Slaughter Wax Leather. 16 n; 16 l«rnd. American Pig. 100 lb. 7 75 'a 8 00 Foreign 7 75 8 00 Sheet ami Pipe. 9 00 9 25 Lhiuher —From the yard. Clear 1'iut*—No. 1.|38 00 «00 00 No. 2. 34 00 ttOO 00 No. 3 24 00 onO 00 No- 4. 14 00 uOO 00 Shipping Lumber,. 12 00 u 14 00 Stirtice. 10 00 12 00 Hemlock 8 00 a 10 00 Box Shooks, (cash). 46 u 50 Clapboards, S extra. 13 00 «15 00 P 30 00 «32 00 Shingles, Cedar, extra. 2 50 a 3 00 No. 1. 2 00 u 2 26 extra piue. 2 60 a 3 75 Laths, Spruce. 1 16 jg 1 20 Pino. 1 37 a 1 62 Red Oak Staves. 20 00 35 00 Mol. IIhd Shooks Heads, city... 2 lo a 2 121 Sug. 2 00 u 2 12} do country 1 40 a 1 65

Grand Bank and Bay Chaleur_ 17 00 a 18 00 Shore. 16 0o u 17 00 Linseed. 90 a 92 Boiled,. 94 a 96 Lard Oil. 75 80 Olive Oil. 160(a>160 Castor Oil. 1 65 o 1 70 Neats foot Oil. 1 06 p 1 12 Onion* per bbl. 2 60 3 00 do Bermuda p lb. 3} a 4 Paint*. Portland Lead, in oil,. 0 00 8 75 Lewis Lead, 9 00 (ag Boston Lead, 8 75 French Zinc, 8 25 8 50 American Zinc, 7 Boehelle, Yellow. 2 25 2 75 Eng. Ven. lied. 2 25 a? 2 75 Liyiarge. 8 25 Bed Lead. 8 25 Plawter. Per ton Soft. 1 60 1 65 Hard. 1 60 1 5ft Ground. 6 Gy a 5 50 Provisions. Chicago Mess Beef.. 14 00 «14 75 Portland do 12 50 «13 00 Portland extra Mess do. 14 00 14 50 Pork, extra clear. 15 60 a) 16 00 Pork, clear. 14 00 14 60 Pork, mess. 13 00 13 50 Pork, extra do. 14 60 15 00 Pork. Prime. 11 00 ojl 50 Pork, Hams. 6}a 7 Pork, City Smoked Hams. 7 a 7J Produce. Beef p ({uarter, p lb. 5 7} Eggs, p dozen. 12} n. 13 Potatoes, pbrl. 1 25 a) 1 37 Apples, dried, p lb. 2\fi- 6 Chickens, Spring... 12® 15 Lamb. 7 8 Turkics. 12 17 Geese. 9 a) 11 Veal. 4 4 a 6 Pickles, p brl.. 6 50 a 8 60 Rice. Bice p !b. 6}® 7 R nm. Bum, l'ortlaud distilled. 40@ 45 Saleratn*. Saleratus p lb. 6}® 64 bait. Salt. Turk's Is., p hbd. (8 bus.) 2 50 2 75 Salt. Liverpool,. 2 12(a) 2 371 Salt, Cadiz. 2 12} 2 37j Sacks Salt. noue (Ground Butter Salt. 20 Starch* Starch, Pearl,. 615) 61 Starch. Potato. 2jo) 2j Shot—p 100 lbs. 9 00 9 60 Soap* Soap, Leathe k Gore's, Trowbridge k Smith's Kxtra No. 1 k> lb. 7 Soap, Family do.. t; Soap No. 1.* 6 Soap, Kagle No. 1. 6 Soap, Star 4 Soap, Castile,. 14 g 16 Soap, Crane's. 8 Spice*. Cassia l> lb. 40 S) 42 Cloves. 22 n 23 (Ginger, (Race). 2>‘ aj 21 Ginger,(Africa). 20 a. 21 Mare. 65 70 Nutmegs 75 ,f, ro Pepper,. 18 20 Pimento. 14 g 15 Seed*. Herds (Grass. 2 00 a 2 121 Western Clover. 7} a. 8 Red Top. 3 00 3 25 Linseed. 2 50 o 0 Of) a nary. 3 00 a 3 25 Sugar* Sugar. Portland A. 71 Sugar, A A..*. 7j Sugar, Yellow. none Sugar, Kxtra Y ellow. none Sugar, Muscovado. 7j gj 8| Sugar. iu bond. Sugar, Havana Rrown. 8 S) 9? Sugar. 44 White. 10 eg 10j Sugar, ColTee Crushed. 9 a 101 Sugar, Crushed. 11 n ll) Sugar. (Granulated. 11 11* Sugar, Powdered. llj|«- 11] Tallow* American refined. 815) 9 Kongh. [t]eg 6 Tea*. Tea, Hyson. 75 (5) 1 00 Tea, Young llyson. 76 1 00 Tea. t toloug 45 tg 66 Tea, Souchong. 45 60 Tobacco* 6's and 10's best brands. 43 \tt 48 6's and 10's medium. a\ 41 5’s and 10’s common. 33 3»; hall pds. best brands. 40 51 half jnls. medium good. 41 eg 43 half |xis. common 33 a 88 Natural Leaf, ixis. 43 n 63 Fancy, in Foil..“. 78 .a 1 00 Tin. Banca. cash... 38 cent.—Aluin. Sal Soda and Soda A*h $c p lb —111 Carb Soda. t austic Soda. Liquorice limit, lc p lb, and ground do 2c p tb, Liquorice Paste, 5c p lb.—Retim'd Camphor and ream Tartar, He p lt> —Tartaric Acid. Tartar Emetic, Rochelle salt*. Gum Copal, and other* gum* or resinoussuhntaucc* user! for *ame purpose* a* Gum opal, 10c p lb.—Roll Brimstone. 86 p ton.—Oil Cloves, 70c p tb.—Morphine, £1 p or.—Alcohol, 40c p gal —All other descriptions quoted, free. Chicory Root, lc p lb. DY E WOODS.—Free. DUCK.—25 p cent, ad val. FEATHERS.—30 p cent, ad val. FIS1I.—Per Rio lb foreign caught; Herring 81; Mackerel £2; Salmon S3: and all other pickled in brls. 81 50 p hrl.—otherwise 60c per 100 tb*. From Province* free. FRUIT.—Lemon*, orange*. Banana* and Plan tain* 26 p cent, ad val.—Almond* 4c, and shelled do, 6c per lb— Nut* and Date*. 2c p lb—Currant*. Fig*. Plums, Prunes and Raisiu*, 6c p tb—Citron 80 p ad a!. t.RAlN—Corn and OmtalOc; Rve and Barley 15c; and Wheat 20c per bush. From Br. Provinces, free. BIN DSTt »N ES.—Rough—Free. GUNPOWDER.—30 p cent, ad val. per cask of 26 tb*. HIDES k SKINS —10 p cent, ad val. HOPS.—10 p cent. IRON —Pig and Scrap, 86; Bar, rolled or ham mered, £16; Railroad 812; boiler 820 p ton; Sheet £25 p ton. LEATHER—30 p cent. LEAD.—Pig lie p lb. LIME.—10 p cent, ad val. molasses —6c p gai. NAILS.—Cut lc, Wrought 2c. Assorted 8c p lb. NAVAL STORES.—'Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch, Tar, 20 p cent, ad val.; Sp. Turpentine 10 cents p gal. OAKUM-Free. OIL.—Sperm, Whale, and other Fish oil*, of For eign Fisheries; Neats foot, Linseed, Hempseed and Itapeseed, 20 per cent; t Hive in casks. Palm. Seal, aud Cocoanut 10. Olive Salad 30 per cent, ad \al. PAINTS.—White Lead, dry or ground in Oil and Red Lead, 2 l-2o per tb; Litharge and Oxide of Zinc, 21-2c p tb Prussian blue 10c—Varnishes, Vermillion, Chrome Yellow, Venetian Red 20— Spanish Brown, dry, 20; in oil, 80 p cent, ad\ai —Yellow and other Ochres, 35c per 100 lbs—Pari* White, dry, 35c, iu oil, 81 35; Whiting 25c p 100 lbs. PLASTER—Free. PROVISIONS.—beef and Pork lc—Lard, bacon and Hams 2c—Butter and Cheese 4c p lb. RICE.—lc p lb SALT.—Iu hulk 12c, and in hags 18c p 100 lbs. STARCH.—20 p ceut. SOAP —30 p cent SPICES.—Ginger Root, 3c; Ground (linger, 6c.— Pepper and Pimento, 6c.—Cloves, 8c; Cassia, 10c.— Cassia Buds, 16c.—Cinnamon, 20c.—Mace and Nut meg*. 25c p lb SEEDS.—Linseed, 16c p bus; Canary, 10 p ceut. Other kinds free. SUGAR.—Below No. 12 Dutch standard, including Melado and Concentrated Molasses. 2lc p lb: above No. 12, not retined. 8c; rctiued, 5c P lb; when tiuc tured or colored. 8c. TEAS.—20c p lb. TOBACCO.—Leave*unmanufactured,25: all other kinds 30 p cent, ad val. TIN.—In pig*, free; Plates, 10 P cent, ad val. TWINE.—80 p cent. WOOL.—t oasting 18c p !b and under, 6 p cent; under 24c p lb. 3c; over 24c p tb, 9c p lb ZINC.—In blocks or pigs, lc; iu sheets, lie p lb.— Manufacture!;) of, JO p ceut. aest of reference can be given, l’lease sent for a Circular. II. M. EATON A SON. Troprietor*. AMos 11. EATON. Trineipai. LLEWELLYN A. LICE, Assistant. June 26th. 1862. d2w HOMESTEADS FOR $20. THE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur chased from the Hannibal St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of laud in Northern Missouri, adjoining the flourishing town of Hamilton, Caldwell County, for fanning and manufacturing purposes, ai d have divided their property into lots and farms. They are offered to subscribers iu shares ot #20 each. Maps, with Bill infot mation, can be had by calliugon EDWARD SHAW, Agent, 102 Middle Street, Tort land. June 23. dtf MEDICAL. Eclectic Medical Infirmary. to theTadies. Dr. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who need a medical adviser, to call at his room*. No. 5 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their esnecial accommodation. Dr. li.’s Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unrival 1*m! in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will find it invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to (lie health, and may betaken wi*h perfect safety at all times. Scut to any part of the couutrv with full directions, by addressing DR. HUGHES. No. 5 lemple Street, corner of Middlo, I’ortland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend ee®;_jull—3in DH. HUGHES’ Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Es'ablished for the treatment of those diseases in both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughe* has lor a number of years confined his attention to di> *ases of a certain c'a*a. During liis practice he ha treated thousands of case*. and in no instance ha he met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and then- is no interruption of business or chauge of diet. Dr. Hughes is in constant attendance from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, at his office. 5 Tem ple street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed in all cases. Separate rooms, so that no one will be •ecu but the Dr. himself. IIis remedies cure disease wh *n all other remedies fail: cun** without dieting, or eetrictiou iu the habits of the patient; cure* with out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other renedic*; cures new case* in a tew hours; cures with* ou. tiie dreadful consequent effects of mercury, hut is ure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint tlur the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta ble. and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or locally, can be caused by using them. 1 Ol’Nti MEN. who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused by bad habits iu youth, the effects of which are pafn ai.d dizziness in the head, forget fulness, sometimes a ringing in the ears, w-euk eyes, etc., tenuinaring in consumption or in sanity if neglected, are speedilv and permanently cured. All correspondence strictly confidential and will be returned if desired. Address DR. J. B. HUGHES. No. 5 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), Portland. lySend stamp for Circular. Jull—dAw3m3 BUY ME AND I I.L DO YOU GOOD P Health and Strength Secured, by tiik l*«e or The GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. Dr. Langley’s ROOT AND KERB BITTERS. /COMPOSED of Sarsaparilla, Wild f'herrv. Yellow Dock, Prickley Ash, Thoroughwort, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac., all of which are so com pounded as to act iu concert, and assist Nature iu eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is most wonderfbl—it acts directly npon the bowels and blood, bv removing all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of lift*, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all humors and causing it to course through every part of the body restoring the invalid to health arid usefulness. Thev cure and eradicate from thesystoni. Liver Com plaint. that main wheel of so inanv diseases, Jaun dance in ita worst form*, all Hiliiou* Disease* and foul stomach. Dyspepsia, Costiveuess. all kinds of Hu mors. Indigestion, Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heart burn, Weakness. Pains in the side and bowels. Flatu lency, Los* of appetite, and a toroid or diseased Liv er, a disordered Stomach or bad blood, to which all are more or less subject in Spring and Summer. More than 2[>.0no persons nave been cured bv this medicine. It is highly recommended bv Phvsfcians everywhere. Try it and you will never regret it. Sold by all dealers iu Medicine everywhere at only 25 and 38 cents per bottle. Orders address**! to GEO. C. GOODWIN A CO., Boston. Jnnc21d4m fCOP YRH.HT SECl'llKD] THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY FOR FEMALES. Dr. MATTlSONS INDIAN EM MEN AGOG UK. This celebrat'd Female Medicine, possessing virtu*** unknown of any thing else of the kind, and proving effectual after all other* have faded, is de-dgned for both married AMD ai MOLE la DIEM, and i* the very beat thing known for the purpose,' as it will bring on the monthly sickness in case* of «d»*truction, after all other remedies of the kind have beeu tiled in v aiu. 4 {^Over 2000 BOTTLES have L now b*-**u sold witkont VARK OF IMITATIONS? N> ic genuine or* warranted un!c«* purrha***-*! directly of I>r M at is REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL Dir EASES, No. 2S Union Street, Frovjdeucc, R. I. Z .f’This speciality einhrac**s all di«*a*e* of a pri rate nature both of MEN and WOMEN, by a regu lar! educated physician of twenty years’ practice, giv jg his w hole attention to them.’ Z trConsultations by letter or otherwise arc strictlr confidential, and me*Iicii.es will l»e **-nt bv Express, sec re fhun observation, to all parts of the united Sta cs. Also, accommodation* for LADIES from abroad wishing lor a secure and quiet Retreat, with go***I can- until n**torcd to health. ACTION.—It has been estimated that over two hundred thousand dollar* are paid to swindling quack* aiiuiiallv, in New England alone, without any 1k*i..-tit to those who pay it. M«**t of rhi* sum come* out of a c’nss of persous who are tin* least aide to lose it, but once paid they can nc *#*r get it level', and they are compelled to sutler the*rong in silence. not dar ing to expose the clieat for fear of rrp^sinp thcan selves. Ail this comes from trusting, without inquiry, to men who a e alike destitute of honor, character, and skill, and whose only tecommeiMlation is tlieir own false and extravagant assertions, in praise of thi'msclres. If, therefore, you would avoid being humbugg**d, take no man’s word, no matter ichit his professions are, but MAKE INQUIRY :—it will cost you nothing, and may save you many regrets; for a* advertising physicians, in mm* cases out of ten are bogus, there is no safety in trusting any them, un less vou know who and ithat thev are. t ff'Dr M. will send fhkf. by enclosing one *tamp a* al>ovc. a Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN and on I'rirate Diseases generally giving most full information, with the most uiubmotetl references and testimonials, without which no advertising physician or medicine of this kind is deserving of amy confi dence WHATEVER. k4T Order* by mail promptly attend***! to. Write yonr address plainly, aud direct lo Dr. H. N. Math gon. a* above. Juue23. (lit w 2m Courage Invalids CLEMS’ S U M M E R CURE —A5D— Howes’ Cougli Pills, By tin* concurrent testimony of many sufferers, the fact has been established, that for the curt* of DI ARE IKEA OR DYSENTERY In persons of all ago*, no medicine has ever come to tiie knowledge of the public, that so effectually does it work and at the same time leaves the bowels in an active, healthy condition, as CLEM’S SI MMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrluea or any irreguiaiiti** of the bowels, all oth er remedies are insiguiiicaut, as compared with CLEM’S SIMMER CURE. That for Children troubled with Canker in month orromach, or mothers suffering from nursing sore mouth, a safe and speedy cure is effected by the use of CLEM’S SUMMER CURE. That for Coughs, Hoarseness and Bronchial affect* ions, there is no remedy extant that so universally affords relief as HOWES’ COUCill TILLS. That for a Tightness or Wheezing in the Chest, Tains in the side, or a long staudiug Hack, the best remedy is HOWE’S COUGH TILLS. That as nn expectorant and ameliorating agent in cast s of Ththisic, Whooping Cough, and Confirmed Consumption, the public have already rendered their united verdict in favor of HOWES’ COUGH TILLS. CLEM’S SUMMER IT RE is a pleasant, agreeable decoction of Roots and Barks, and contains uot a particle of Opium or Dura of auv sort. It always does good, and never does harm. By their works ye shall kx«»w them.” G. C. Goodwin Co.. Bostou, Genera) Agents for N- w England. II. H. Hay, Tortiand, and B. K. B ndburv, Bangor, General Agents for Maine. G*~*Sold by Druggists and Merehants generally. HOWES CO*, I'ropr ir lor«, iaw'ffmnol Itk.least. Maikk. Notice. PROPOSALS will be received bv the Committee »n St e*»ts, S’dn-Walks and Bridges, at the Civil Eng neer’s office, until Tueadav the 8th day of July nex\ for the removal of the Tiles or Dolphius in the Har or off Victoria W harf. 8. W. LARRABEE. Chairman. Ot her dalles please copy Jrtbtd BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. INDIAN HEDICAL INSTITUTE. OFFICE 36 BRUMFIELD ST., BOSTON. Riv. N. Day, Pr,,t Rev F. Mima, Vie, Pr„-i. R. Green*. M. D., Superintending Phptician. This Institution was established for the eurv» of Dis ease. upon the principles of innocent medication, en tirely discarding the use of Foisonous Drugs. Many diseases, such as Scrofula. Humors of the Blood, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint, Rheumatism, Female Complaints, and a great variety of ordinary Dit>o«*»>s are successfully treated by Medicine which ma bo sent to auy part of the country with foil di nations. I ersons having Cancers, or those afflicted with com* plicated diseases, should immediately avail themselvos of Dr. Greene's personal attention. Consultation at the office, or by mail, free of charge. Dr. Greene will be At the office from 8 A. M„ to 1 T ie office will be open, and competent perron* la attendance, from 7 1-2 A. M.. to 6 P M. IfAllenmmunicAtio"* *hmild be directed to R. GRF.ENE. 36 Brumfield Street. Boetuu Note. Perm.* wiahing to inve»tigmte thi* method orprartiee. or It* mperior aueceaa. will be fnn.i.hed with a pamphlet dccrlptlve of treatment, free, by addreaalng H G REENE, M D 36 Bromfleld Street, Boston. wanted: agents* THOSE about to engage In the sale of 25 cent pack ages of Stationery. Maps. harts, or Portiaits, .build write to me before engaging eieenhere Ro m.i.ibrr that I am the originator of the 2V cent pack age stationery, and aleo N. K. Agent Tor II U. L ord k o> celehrateri Map. and t'hart.. and .I f. BaMre'a line Steel Engraved Portrait. Withal, it ma ho taii'lv -aid. that I have the lent a«mr:meut of tbn miet .aNale article, for llie time, that can be funnd in New England. For imrriculam. addrraa B. B. RUSSELI.. 51* tVa.hington Sfrtn*t, Breton. FOWLE’S PILE AND HUMOR CURK THE ONLY HI KE CURR For BLEEDING, BLIND, and ITCHING PILES. LEPROSY. SCKOH LA. SALT RHEUM AND DI>KA>KS OK THE SKIN. Om bottle wai muted to cure every ease Piles; two hot* 'cs in all other ca*e* of the above dug* If r.ot. dealer* are requ« sled to refund the nn nev in e err caw Only five bottle* in a thctisa. d lemmed, and those were confirmed listn’a. Hundreds of letters aud certificate* are now in the proprietor’s possession, which cau be seen on application. Send lor Circ ar. Prepared by HENRY D. KoWLE. Chemisi, 71 Prince street. Bostou. .Sold everywhere. Cenifi calcs with each bottle. Jane 28, 18*3. w6wl FA I R B A N KS PREMIUM STANDARD SCAI.KS. These Scales are still manufactured omig by the origiual inventors, who are constantly adding such real and valuable improvement» as their long experience and skill suggest. A COMPLETE VARIETY: as llay. Coal. Railroad, Platform, Counter, Drug gist a. aid Butshw’i Scales, Beams, Weights, Ao., for sale at our Warehouse. 118 Milk Stkkmt, (Thorndike Building,) Comer of Battery march St., BOUTON. Sold in Portland by Enemy k Waterhouse. White'* Patent Alarm Money Drawer. A CERTAIN PROTECTION AGAINST THIEVES. Mi at Pa aagna’a Scal* WimiHorsk. 11* Nils Steui Borroa. by FAIRBANKS A BROWN. H KN li Y JONES, PXALKR 11, SNIP TIMBER AND PIANX HACKMKTAC KNEES. LOCUST TREE NAILS. .nd general variety of Ship Stock. Cnrgom of ink Timber .ud I'tuik fumtohed to or der W S.nlcSt.. Ito.too Wharf 140 Border St.. E. Bootoa. FAIRBANKS Ss BEARD, WHOLESALE DEALER IN ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SODA, AND MINERAL WATER. Howard Atrjuckum BriLDiNo, Howard St., BOSTt »N. DRAUGHT ALE ASD PORTER. BURNETT’S KALLISTON, Ah a Wash for the Complexion has no equal. It it distinguished for its cooling and soothing properties, aud is admirably adapted to all unnatural conditions of the skin: removing Tau. Sunburn. Freckles. Red ness and Roughness of the skin, Ac coring Chapped Hauls, and allaying the irritation caused by the bites of Mosqijitoes, and other auuoying Insects. Prepar ed bv Joseph Burnett A Co., Boston, and for sale by all dealers. PREMATURE LOSS OF THE HAIR, Which is so common now-a-days. may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett’s Cocoa ink. It has been used in thousands t»f cases where the hair was coming out in handfulls, and has never failed to arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and vigor ous growth. It is at the same time unrivalled as a dres In ft»r the hair. A single application will ren der i* s ft and glossy far seveial da%s. Prepared by Joseph Burnett Co., Boston, and for sale by all dealers. NEW PAINT TORE. CORNER OF WATER AND CONGRESS ST.. BOSTON. Ashnel Wheeler, Ag’t, Formerly In Union Street, Manuhcturer and Deni er in PAINTS OILS. VARNISHES. And Painter*’ Supplies Generally, Sta ple Drags, Sponges, Gam*, -aso— SUPERIOR GLUES. MACHINE CUT FILES. THE WHIPPLE FILE MANUFACTURING CO. Ar*» now ready to supply every description of their Mai hixk r r Kilns, warranted superior to all oth ers i. use. orricK and palemroom: NO. 34 KILBY STREET, orner of Central, i Boston. FAMILY MOURNING GOODS, 30 Winter Street. Boston, iVablUhed for the Sale of MOURNING DRESS GOODS, —ash— MILLINERY EXCLUSIVELY. S. S. Williams. J A M K S 1* OPE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in WHITE OAK ATO HACKMETACK SHIP TIMBER, White Tine Timlier for Wharves. Bridge* and Kac tor*** Also Southeru l*ine Flooring* on b*nd *nd worked to order. 92 State STuttrr (cr stair* Timlier Dock* corner of E and First St*., Boston. Bo )k, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.