The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 16, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1802. N0. 20. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN, JOSEPH B. HAT.T., b published tt No. 82] EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN and HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTER Sr CO. Terms: The Portland Daily Press Is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at £5,00 per year in ad- vance. Hates of Advertising: Transient Advertisements, £1.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, Rnd not i more than one week. £1.26 per square; 76 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, £1.00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibitions, kc., under head of Amusements, £2.00 per square per week. Special Notices, £1.50 per square for first week, £1.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for one insertion No charge ioas than fifty cents. Legal Notices at usnal rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 38 ceuts per square in addition to the above rates for each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. All communications intended for (he paper shoo'd be directed to the “Editor* rtf the Prr**,'' and those of a business chaiactcr to the Publisher*. £Jf*The Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82‘ Exchange Street, is open at all hour* during the day and eve ning, Z om 7 o’clock in ibe morning to 9 in the evening. sr Jon Printing of evejy description executed wdlli dispatch; and businett* pel raining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as above. COMMUNICATIONS. For the Ptm. Regcmide Northerner*. It is not s.rauge that Southern men, educat- ed in the doc.rinc of State rights, and wedded to the system of African slavery, should adhere I to their leade:-*. and uphold the cause of the South against the Union. It is a holy cause in tile opinion of the mass of that deluded peo ple—deceived, as they have been, by the in famous falsehoods of Southern deinagoues, j and the more infamous misrepresentations of Northern pro-slavery sympathizers. We may pardon a mistaken Southern secessionist for his self-deecpiion; but for an apostate North erner, who ba.* broken away (loin his earliest and best impulses, to besmear himself with the slime of slave-trading principles, and secession apologies, one can have only a mingled feeling of indignation and abhorrence. Such, certainly, must be the feeling in tire minds of Northern men when reading the pro ceedings of a recent political' meeting in the city of New York. It was called by ulira conservatlve politician*, who are opposed to all measures of emancipation, or confiscation of reiiel property,—and who would gladly end this war hv a compromise that would secure to the rebels new pledges of protection for their slave system, and replace the secession leaders 1 in their old positions in our national councils. It was presided over, and add reseed, by nun who have been defenders of municipal corru|i tion in New York, and apologists for the rebels in Congress; who value slavery higher than the constitution, and attempt to cajole tile Presi- j dent by prefeuded supi>ort; and who, under the guise of love for the Union and the Cqp* sfitution, would gladly place both beneath the foot of the slave i>ower. At such a meeting, a conditional Union man of Kentucky could consistently talk of up holding the Union if slavery were protected; u corrupt New York politician could appropri ately advocate the forcible displacement of Congress by a military despotism; but it re mained for a recreant son of New England to enter upon a studied villitlcaliou of ills native section, and, witli the venom of an apostate, and tlie brutal eagerness of a zealot, to malign tile social, political, and religious institutions lif his fathers. Born and educated in New England, for years, as an editor, the earnest advocate of an ti-slavery principles, and an uncompromising free soiler in Congress, the editor of the New York Express has turned his back npon all his better political history, and. witli indecent haste and ready trickery, is striving to oblit erate the record of lictter days and nobler sen timents, by treachery, servility and base Ucser- i tion. It is one or the misfortunes of New England, that, with all her record of noble men and no ble deeds, she has given birth to some who have left the path of the eagle for the trail of the vulture—exchanging the pure air of their mnuutaiu home for the corrupt atmosphere of southern plantations, and luirteriug the manly independence of freemen for the “thrift that follows fawning.” These men are found I Kith North and South,—with political parties, seek ing to distract the counsels and defeat the ef forts of a patriotic |>eople in this struggle for national existence,—with the press, excusing the southern traitors, and supporting the Union cause only from compulsion and through fear of popular indignation. In this c lass of ulcers on the body politic the Express stands promi nent. and this shameless harangue of its leading editor will cause the cheek of New Englanders to tingle with shame at the thought that so base a defamer of a loyal people can claim to have had his birth among the hills of the free North. Ion. [For the Freon.) A Rond of tuition. In the present war, unparalleled both in its nat ure and extent ainoug all the wars of histo ry, from tlie time of our first parents to the present hour, the importance of union in sen timent and aim, to the cause of the Free Stales, is sufficiently apparent. That the South, in their rebellion, have such a bond, is as dear as the cloudless noonday sun—its effects, though in the cause of wrong, are proportioned to the threefold cord of con venience, property and pride—all strengthened by the very essence of a system which edu cates the child, from Ids cradle, to the domin ion of unbridled will; and is utterly repug nant to ail governments, but a despotism which cultivates a despotism in the family, suliordi nate only to itself; but is especially repugnant to that of a republic. That Free and Slave States should permanently prosper under a government that declares all men are born free and equal, is both a solecism and contra diction in direct terms. Surely we must all now tie convinced that this is practically as well as theoretically true; and when we see that the Slave States, as a whole, would sacrifice the Union to slavery— if but one of the two can survive,—should not the Free States as a whole, with natural rights on their side, and the Declaration of Inde|ieii denoe in their hands, lie ready to sacrifice slavery to the Union, and adapt their meas ures, civil and military, to that end And while we read “Rule or ruin.” as the motto of slaveholders, should not “Submit or perish be our response?—dismissing all thought of conciliation where harmony In principle is impossible—proclaiming emancipation as far as wc advance, Indemnifying loyal masters at a reasonable price, when proved loyal, but nothing to all others. Thus inscribing Liberty on our banners, wresting the sword and the staff from the hands of the rebels, our war of desolation will soon come to an end, and, we think, not be fore. G. Tax on Bank Bills.—We give the follow ing debate, which arose in the Senate upon a motion to tax bank bills. Mr. Sherman oeffred an amendment that there shall t>e paid annually, by every person or corporation issuing notes or bills for circu lation as money, a duty of two per cent, on the largest amount outstanding during the great er part of the year preceding. He said that the right to issue paper money was as til a subject of taxation as any other property. Mr. Clark (X. 11.) said, in his state the hanks did pay a tax for the privilege of circu lation. Mr, Sherman said if they were taxed by the state they certainly were a lit subject for tax ation by the general government. This fran chise was wo. .a #1.( Ji.ouoio the banking in terest in the country. But the principal object of the amendment was to drive out of (Ireilla tion the local issuing of paper money, which everywhere lie regarded as a government right. There now l.:!!Kt hanks under the most di verse systems, amt the lttss by counterfeiting and had no.es of various kinds amounts nearly to the same as the interest, which is #1.000,000. Such a system of hanking was not wise, but only leads to confusion. The pajH*r money is sued by the United States w as hoarded up by the banks anti made the lia-is of the issue of a large amount of local money, so that the United States are obliged to take this local pai»er or else issue more of iLs own paper only to have the operation repeated. Mr. Coilamer (Vl.) thought the senator was mistaken in his financial policy. He dill not believe our condition so desperate as to upturn the whole financial system of the country, sanc tified by long usage. He knew that tlie pres ent convulsion in the country destroyed many of the hanks, hut the reason the hanks do not redeem is because they have taken as milch U. States stocks as they could carry, anil when the United States refused to redeem, then the banks stopped al-o; and now by this amend ment it proposed utterly to destroy the banks. Doe- any man suppose this government nev er will return to specie redemption? Is the Senate ready to adopt this pro|H>silion to drive all local paper money out of existence anil have Hit* government i~-ttt• all pa)ter money which they never propose to redeem. We have pass *d a law compelling the banks to re ceive l .S. .taper instead of golf I, and now prtt po-e bitak them up ’a-cause they do not redeem their notes in gold, when by our law we refuse to let diem have gold. Mr. Sherman (Ohio) replied, contending at some length for the superiority of the U. S. pa lter currency, and the propriety of the pa-sage of the proposed amendment. Mr. Fessenden thought this a very important matter, which he was not at present prepared I to consider as it deserved, anil he suggested the withdrawal of the amendment. THE BEST, MOST EXTENSIVE AND VARIED Assortment of Dry Goods, Ever brought Into the city, can alw av, be found at N. I. MITCHELL’S, 127 MIDDLE ST. Wc have in utorc the most extensive stock of Just purchased at the lowest cash prices, to be sold r.t a trifling an ranee. We have al*o a large lot of CLOTHS, CASSINI ERES. DOESKINS. MIXTURES, SATINETS, fcr., kr„ Either for Coat nr I’ants, aud iu this lino wc will sell at prices that can’t be beat. Ladies’ Sacks and Mantillas Constantly on hand, aud made to order. OUR STOCK OF PRINTSj BLEACHED OR BROWN COTTONS, Lil'lLTS, LINENS, DAMASKS, FLANNELS, AKD Every Variety of House-Keeping Goods, Is unsurpassed, and one can always liud any article in thin line, at about wholesale price#. We have a large &*#ortincut of PARASOLS, STO -1 VI BRF.LLA*. SKIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS, EMBROIDERIES, LINEN BOSOMS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, And an endless variety of of Small Articles pertain ing to our busiuea*, ail of which will be sold cheap for cash, at 1ST. I. 3S/£itch.eirs, 127 MIDDLE STREET,- MUZZEY ROW. Je23c«*dd&wtf EDWARD 1*. BANKS, 72 EXCHAXC.K STKEET, Near Cnstorn House and Pest Offire, Portland, Maine, DEALKU IN CHRONOMETERS, WATCHES, —AJCD— JEWELRY, SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS, CUPS, BI TTER KNIVES, THIMBLES, NAPKIN KINGS, SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES, PLATED TEA SETS, CASTORS, AND C AKE BASKETS, BUTTER KNIVES, A SPOONS. Shell and Horn Comb*, Fan*, Cane*, Accordeon* Wallet*. Card Cases, Table and Pocket Cutlery; Teeth, Hair, and Shaving Brushes; Farina Cologne, Lubin's Extract*; CLOCKS. Quadrants, .Spy Gla**e*, Barometer*, Surveyors* and Mariners’ Compares, tiunter’* Scales, Dividers, Parallel Rules, Protractors, Drawing Instrument*, I .and Chains, Thermometer*, Linen Proven, Opera Glaaae*. Charts, Bowditcli’s Navigator. Blunt'* oast Pilot Nautical Almanacs, Sumner'* Method, Ship Master's Assistant, Sheet Anchor, Seaineu'* Friend or Manual, Ship Master’s Guide, Exintlitiou* 3(ca*urer, for Freight, Ac., Ac. Watch** and Jewelry Rryairrd. CHRONOMETERS, REPAIRED AND RATED. t"P*Time determined by transit, 3 Portland, June 23. 1882. d2tawA wtf Wanted, A SITUATION on a Farm for a smart, active boy, l\ 13 years old, who is used to the business. For further iufoiuiation inquire at Jul8—2wd 328 CONGRESS STREET. ^MISCELLANEOUS^ Crockery Ware, China, -AKI> GLASS WARE, AT LOW TitleES. PLATED WARE, Caslois, Spoons, Forks, Card and Cake Baskets, Tablo Cutlery, IVOKV, HoltV, KUOXV AND COCOA HANDLED KNIVES, KEROSENE OIL AND FLUID. M UNION STREET, _ S. B. WAITE. je28—fiwood PLEASURE PARTIES. I EXCURSIONISTS visiting the Islands, supplied J with stores at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. ISO Fore Si reel nrnr foot of Kxrhnnge* CALDERWOOD BECKETT. Portland, June 23. dtf st a t eoFSTTx e 7 i Executive Department, Augusta, July 4,13G2. To the People of Maine: An additional number of troop* i* required by the exigency of the public service, and if raised immedi ately it is believed bv those who have the best means of knowledge, that the w ar will be brought to a speed v and glorious issue. Of this minifor the I’n rident of the United State* desires and expi-ctw that Maine should furnish her proportion or quota. Our gallant and patriotic state has done her whole duty in the paid, end she will not falter nor fail in the present nor in the future. That her mate>ial intcrest* mav be protected and advanced, that tranquility and peace mav be restored throughout the la .id, that the Constitution and the I'nion, which have i*een to us all the source of un measured blessings, may l>e preserved; that Lfliertv, of w hich they we.e the inspiration and are the selected guardians, may Ik; saved, and ttmt the light of one great example may shine brighter and brighter, to j guide, to cheer and to bless tlie nations. To aid in all these, I invoke of the people of this State a prompt and hearty response to this new demand upon their patriotism: and mav they all unite in the work that j is before them, each laboring iu his own sphere, do ing w hat he can bv his example, influence and sympa thy— preferring hi* treasure, hi* time, his strength, his heart, and his highest Iiojk? to the cause of his country! General Orders will be issued immediately, giving J authority for raising new Regiments of Infantry, and for calling into actual service a portion of the uuuui- formed Militia of the State. ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jr. By the Governor. Joseph B. Hall, Sec y of state. STATE or WAIVE. Adjutant Okmral’r Offhk. Auoubta, July lftfi. GENERAL orders, No. 16* In pursuance of requisition and authority from the President of the l ulled Staten, the Governor and Commauder-in-Chief orders and direct*, —That two additional Volunteer Regiment* of Infantry, for the service of the Government, In* raised atnl organirod forthwith. The Seventeenth will ren dezvous at rortlund and the Eighteenth at Bangor.— j The exigency of the occasion is such that the utmost expedition and vigilance is required. 2d—>\ herea* the iiuiiuiformed Militia of this State, i constituted a* provided by chapter ten of the Revived j Statutes, and subsequent acts, is subject to active duty j “in ease of insurrection, war, invasion, or to prevent invasion, or to lx* mustered into the service of the i l nited States, upon a requisition made u|»on the Gov- i ernorand umm&mler-?u-e formed and constituted from said companies by detachment or detail. It is ex pected that this duty of calling out companies and electing officers thereof, will be performed in the shortest possible time after the receipt of this or- j der. 3d—All the members of the unnnifonned Militia w ill be relieved from service under this order, upon enlisting in either of the regiments of Maine Volun- leer* already in the Held or now being raised for the service ot the ("nited Mates, in w hich case eacli w ill receive a premium of two dollars, one month’s ad a nee pav. ami a bounty of twenty-live dollar* in ad vance. To those w ho join a regiment already in the field, the advance pav and bounty will be made each upon his muster individually into the service. If he joins a new regiment, he w ild receive his advance pav upon the muster of his company into the service, anil Inc advance bounty upon the mastering of his regi ment, making the total amount which lie will have received, upon the mu-ter-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-live dollars, which, in the event of his death, is payable to his family. Recruiting agents will receive’ authority in writing from the Adjutant General, and such other persons as may hereafter bo designated. By order of the Commandor-in-. ISKOXVN. Successor to Manning Brown, Com iniMM ion Merchant, A Nil WHOLESALE PEA I. UK IN FLOUR, PRODUCE, PROVISIONS AND GRAIN, UNION ST., Portland. Portland, June 23. 18*52. dtf DOLE A MOODY, GENERAL Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE HEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, Me. ANDREW T. DOLE. FRANKLIN C MOODY. June 23. eodtf FIRST CLASS Newin^Maohines. EMPIRE SHUTTLE. FOR FAMILIES -AND Manufacturers. SLOAT ELIPTIC. Every Machine fully Warranted. 8TORER A CUTLER, General Agents. fird (JO Mitlille Street, ___ julldtf_PORTLAND, MB Ftafc. t'argtv* of Sideinner* 1 iora and *aral, landing. and for sale l,v GEORGE TKEKETHEN fc CO. July 8tl>, IStS!. *dlw DRUGS MEDICIN ES. H. H. H^Y, _ .-Srac- JUNCTION OF FREE ft MIDDLE STB., -DEALER IX Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES. ENGLISH, FRENCH A» A11R1CAN PERFL1ERY, AND FANCY GOODS, APOTHECARIES' GLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Ac., -A LAO VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, -A.nrl Dye-StufFs, KEROSENE OIL, LARD OIL, And all other articled usually kept iu a Drug and Taint Establishment. nr- St,te AKpnt for DAVIS t KIDD’S MAC XETO-EI.EITKIC MACHINES. Jc23-lmd«w 1STew Drug Store! CROS.HAX POOR, H ATE taken store. Na. 75 Middle Street, (Fox Block.) and respectfully invite public at tention to their large and well elected stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting tlmt bv Airnishing the purest chemicals and beat stock of drug* the market affords, and a careful attention in the disiMMtsary department, to merit the confidence of the public. CHAR. r. C BOR It A X. J«24tf TBOfl. H. POOH. L. IT. TITCOMB, APOTHECARY, 373 Congress Street, Portland, Me. CURES.— Dynpepda, CORRECTS.Indigestion and Flatulency. PREV ENTS.... Liver Complaint* k Billons Fevers, RELIEVE.** .Constipation and Headache, STRENGTHENS the Nervous System. July 1, 1802. lm FOR THE PREVENTION AND CLUE OF Consumption, Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Nervous Frostration, General Debility, D\*pen*ia, s*crofu ia. Marasmus, Loss of Appetite, Neuralgia, Female omplaiuts, ami all Disorder* of the Nervous and Blood Systems. This rerm*dy has obtained a great reputation for most Extraordinary Cure* in all Stalk*or Consumption. It is recommended by many thou*- j and l'losician* in the 1'nited State* and Europe— j having lieon used w ith results uuparallelled iu the au- 1 nal* of medicine. The /if/pnjthnsphitm have a two-fold and specific j action: on the one hand increasing the principle which Constitute* Nervous Energy, and on the i other, being the Most Powerful Blood Genera r ing Agents Known. In cane* of Nervous Debility or l’erland, on the first Tuesday of July, iu the year of our Lord cighteeu hundred and sixty-two, fHIAKLES D. AKERS, Administrator of the es- i V ta»e of Heujamln Paul Akers, late of Portland, iu said County, deceased, having presented his ac count of administration of said estate for probate: It tnt# (Ordered, That the said Administrator give notice to all person* interested, by causing uotice to he published three week* succuonvely, in the Maine state Press, printed at Portland, that they may B|> |>ear at a Probate Court to he held at said Portland, on the first Tuesday of September next, at ten of the i clock iu the forenoon, and shew cause if any the) have, why the same should not In* allowed. WILLIAM G. HARROW’S, Judge. Atrueeopv. I *3 Attest: EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. C'OXttKESS STREET SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Misa E. L. Whittier, Principal. i fllHE AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sept. A 8th. and Continue 15 week*. Prior to July 21st. Hill information can bo obtained of the Principal, 341) Congress Street. Hours from 8 to 1 o'clock, except Saturdays. After that time ap plicatiou may Ik* made ut 40 State street. Portland, June 23, 1862. 2awl0w HOTELS._ CENTRAL HOUSE, E. G. Mayo, Proprietor. PA8SADUMKEAO, MAINE. UjTHK subscriber would very respectfully an. inounce to hi« numerous friends, and the public generally, that during the temporarv _icompulsory *us|**nsion of hi* business he furnished this well-known house anew, and i* now better than ever prewared to wait upon hi* cus tomers. and hones by strict attention to their wants to merit a continuance of the patronage which he has hitherto received. K. MAYO, l'assadumkcag, June 23. 1862. d&wtf BATH HOTEL, By C. M. PLUMMER. 386, Washington St.. Bath. •#•Terms SI per day. Stable connected with house. Rath, June 23.1862. dtf Summer Retreat, SOUTH SIDE OF PEAK’S ISLAND, HENRY M. BRACKETT, Proprietor. OPEN for Oenteel Hoarder*—three mile* (from Portland—within thirty rod* of the i *cean—with good opportunities for tishing, sea-bathing and water excursions. A Steam* l_i **r run* from Portland dailv. Experienced boatmen in atteudanc. je26*8w PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, ME. SltaatH on CaagrfM, corner of Preblr Street*. THIS i* the largest Hotel in the State, pos sessing all the modern improvements, and first cia** in every appointment. TERMS MODERATE, FOR BOARD BY' WEEK OR DAY. CIV AS* VI. ADAMS, Proprietor* jc23- 3m SAU.lu.lltutIM HOI SE, Alfred Carr, Proprietor, BATH, MAINE. THE City of Hath is one of the healthiest localities on the coast of Maine—delightful ly situated on the Kennebec, twelve mil,-* ,_from the sea, and affords one of the most inviting retreats from the dust and turmoil of our large cities. 1 he SAGAtiAHArK is one of the finest, most spa cious. and lost appointed Hotels in tlie State, located j within three minutes walk of the Depot, Steamboat Landing, Post office, lust.mi House, Ac., being di- 1 recti.v in the business centre of tlie ity. Terms Masternle by Ibr Week ar Day. Hath, June 33, IsfiS. dtf DIRIGO EATING HOUSE, No. 7 MILK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Every Deliracy of the Season Served np at all hunrs. TURTLE SOUP, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT and all Made af GAME Served to order. ri.NF. APPLE LEMONADE, STRAWBERRY LEMONADE. ~W~ Frog* Served to Order. V Meals to Keiii'lak Boabpikr at Reduced Rates. Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 1 to 6 o'clock. >33cdlf Enctmvi Department. Augusta, July 1862. It is known that large numbers of soldiers are ab sent from their regiments, some on furlough and *on»e on sick leave, who are now aide to ret am to the regi ments. where they are needed for the service of their country. There are other invalid or wounded soldiers who are able to travel, although their disability mar liot have been w holly removed, and w ho are required under the eneial Orders of the War Department, No. 61, to repair immediately to Annapolis. Maryland. All tin* former class not repairing forthwith to their regimeut*, and those of the latter class who do not immediately proceed to Anna|M»!is.wil! be reported as deserters, and liable to be treated a* such. nnlessther immediately, upon the receipt of this Order, report tbemaclvca at Augusta in person. All officers of trie Militia, all magistrates and all good people of the Mate, are most respectfully and earnestly requested to give notice to John L. Il«*d» don. the Adjutant General of this State, of the prvs ence of such soldiers iu their vicinity, giviug their names, the company and regiment to which thev be long when known, with the places where they now an-. Such soldiers will obtain passes for their*trans portation to An gust a. from Major General Wm. W. Virgin, Norway: Col. E. K. llarding. Asst lyr. M. (•eueral, Cortland; Major (.eueral Win. II. Tiftotnb, Kocklaud; Major Sew all. Hath. All of which gentlemen are authorised to give passe* for the above purpose*, which conductors of railroads and manager* of other public convey ances will regard as sufficient.* 1SKAF1. WASHBURN, J«-. iyHR Governor of Maine. KXTUA( T from an Act of Cougre-*. a|* proved July 2*. UQ, entitled, “An art to provide tor the suppression of reU-llion against, and reaiatonce to the law* of the United States, ami to amend the act entitled, ‘an act to provide for calling forth the mili tia.* Ac., passed Feb. 2S, 17!W”: “SKctioh 3. And hr it further enartrd, That the militia so called into tin* service of the United state*, shall be subject to the *atne rules and articles of war as the troops of the United State*, and be continued in the aervice of the United Mates until discharged by proclamation of the I'resi.lent: J'rorided, That such continuance in service shall not extend beyond sixty days after the commencement of the next ses sion of ('ougreM. unless ongrea* shall expressly provide by law tln-refor; Andproridetifurther. That the militia socalh-d into the service of the United States shall, during their time of service, la- eutitled to the same pay, rations, and allowances for clothing, as are or may Ik* established by law for the army ot the United states.” jv*M3t A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to P. J. Forristall and Mills Forristall, IMPORTER AM» DEALER IX ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN. FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, 0L0CK8, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, STATIONERY, TOTS, kc., 2S and 30 Federal and 106 Congress Streets, ADDISON W. BA XFIK1.D. Boston. P. J. Forristall can bo found at the above place J line 23. w ly police of ForerlOMtm*. VOTb E is hereby given, that the subscriber, .Sain uel S. Webster, of Portland. In the County ot Cumberland ami State of Maine, claims by mortgage a certain tract of laud situate! in Falmouth, iu said C ounty, hounded, beginning at tin* most southwest erly corner of laud now or formerly of Royal l,eigh ton, the* e nuteriy and northerly m iheataetokod of Jnhu W. Freeman, thence easterly by the same to land of Jeremiah Hall, thence southerly and wester ly by the same to land owned by Jeremiah Hobbs thence northerly and westerly by the same and land of Philip (laiiimoii to the county road, thence north erly by said road to the tir>i bounds; containing sev enteen acres more or less, subject to the right of Jer emiah Hobbs or his assigns to pa*.- and repass through said premises. Said real estate having tieen conveyed in mortgage to Samuel S. Webster ami Micah Samp son bv Dependence II. Furbish, by his dess! of Au gust 22, 18o6. recorded in the Registry of 1>c4hI* tor Cumberland Comity* in book 2*i3. page 3*7; w hich mortgage was duly assigned bv said Micah Sampsou to Samuel S. Webster, June 9b, 18«2. as will appeal by the assignment thereof record«*d in said Registry, to all ot w hich records reference is to la* had for a more particular description. The condition of said deed of mortgage is broken, and the subscriber, as signet* of sain mortgage, by reason thereof do claim a foreclosure of said mortgage, and do hereby notify all parties interested of my claim to foreclose sain mortgage, on account of the breach of tlu- couditious thereof Dated at Portlaud this first iluv of July, A. D. I8ti2 jul2-«3w* SAM I. S WEBSTER RAILROADS. KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R. R. *c**ra ark .no ia cut. Commenced April 14/*, 1862^ 9H|BBQ Passenger trains will leave daily, (Sun* IKSBkirk, asd Niaoaila Fall*. Thi* mad I* broad ottaob and la provided with New and hpiendnl Mlceping Cara. I Tickets H,id iu Portland at loweat Boston rates bjr W. D. LITTLE, Aoebt. Offer 31 Exchange Street. >T Von can save money bjr securing tickets at this office. June 23. dawtf STEAMBOATS^ International Steamship Company. EASTPORT, CALAIS AND ST. JOHN. TWO TRira PER WEEK. On and after April 21. the Steam er* -.NEW BKt'NSWIl k and "I'OHEST ITV bill, until fur _ther notice, leave P. S. k P. R. R. wiori, loot ut alate Street, a* billow*: Steamer “New Brunswick." Capt. E. B Winches ter. will leave far Kastport and St. John every MONDAY, at 5 o'clock. 1*. M. Returning will leave St. John every THURSDAY MoRMNO. at 8 o'clock, for Kastport, Portland aud Boston. Steamer “Forest Citv,” Capt. E. Fuld. will leave for Kastport aud St. John every THURSDAY at 6 o'clock I* 31. Through ticket* are sold by this line connecting at Kastport with stage coaches for Mathias. and with Steamer t^neen for Knbbinston, Calais. St. Stephens, and St. Andrews, aud at tlie latter place over Railway for Canterbury; from thence per •tape con dies for Woodstock and HorLTON, which is the cheapest aud most expeditious way of reaching the Aroostook County. We also ticket through per Steamer* and Haiiwnv* far Windsor, Halifax, Digby, Euldericton, Sussex, Moncton, Shedtac. Prince Edward Island. J’ictou, North Shorr op New Brum wick, MtsuKicHi, aud Bay db Chaleuk C. C. KATOW. June 23. dandf Portland and New York Stnuam. The splendid and fast Steamship “CHESAPEAKE," Captain Sidney kowki l, will until farther notice run _I a* follow*: •ave Brown* Wharf. Portland, every WEDNES DAY. at 4 I*. M and leave I Ter 9 North River. New York, every SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, IV M. This vessel i* fitted up with tine accommodation* far passenger*, making this the most speedy. <afe and comfortable route far traveller* between New Vurk and Maiue. Passage #6,00, including Farr aud State Room* flood* forwarded bv thi* line to and from Montreal, Oiiebec, Bangor. Bath. Augusta. Kastport and St. John. Shipper* are requested to m-iuI their freight to the *fearner before 8 I*. 3! ou the day that she lenvea Portland. For freight or pas*ag*‘ apply to EMERY A FOX. Brown’* 34’barf, Portland. H. B CROMWELL a CO.. No. 80 West Street, New York. June 23. 1*3. dtf M O N T K E A I. OCEO STEAMSHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. ox* of the following first-clam, power ful Steamer-: fit HERMAN. NORTH AMERICAN. NORWEGIAN. Jl’HA. BOHEMIAN. ANGLO SAXON. NO VA SlolTAN—will sail from Quebec every Satur day morning, for Uverpoo). via Londonderry. Passenger- leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains i with l uited States mails, every Friday, at 1 15 P. M.. connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday 1 morning. Passage to Liverpool, f.ondonderrv or Glasgow: Third lass. «#n First las*. $*57 to OK*—according to accommodation,—* hich includes tickets on Grand Trunk Railway. Prepaid and' return tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursion tickets to the World’s Fair, out and back. $150. Apply to Ldmonstone, Allan k Co.. Montreal, or to J. L. FARMER. No. 10 EXCHANGE 8T.. PORTLAND. June 28.1S»2. dtf p «hlv LIVERPOOL PACKETS, Sailing from IJverpool for Bo-ton twice a month. Steerage Passage, *20 Also, Agent for New York and Lheipoo) Steamships, -ailing from New Y’ork every Saturday, and from Liverpool every Wednes i dav. and calling at Queenstown, Ireland abiu Passage. $75. 3d lass. $3U. Sight Bill* of Exchange, for XI Sterling and up wajd, payable at any Hank iu Great Britain or Ire laud couidautJy for sale. For Passage Certificates, Steamer Tickets, Drafts, or for further Information, Address, GEO. WARREN. Mate Street, Boston, Mam. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. TM-ATROXA S1-1KITS TVBrEXTIXE.—MT,Invit. j iN a trial of the Natrona Turpentine from all paint i or*, for either House or Ship work. inside or out. It is fre* from twuU, with fiat eouaJ to spirit*, evapo rate* no faster, and for Bliud Work cannot be excell i cd. It work* Kgi AL to the enmmou spirits on all j kinds of paiuting, or in Oil Cloth manufacturing. A* evidence of tin? excellence of the article, the un dersigned can refer to numbers of the first painter* of Boston aud vicinity, if desired. CHARLES TOPPAN. Agent for New England, 40 Fulton 8t., Boston. I For sale by Bauker k CarjM-nter, Merrill A Brother, S. J. Perkin? k Co., Portland, and (has. F. Potter I Augusta. Jum23wltq

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. bOKTI.ANb, MAtNK. Wednesday Morning, July 16, 1862.

REPUBLICAN nominations. Fob ooVKRNOR, ABNER COBURN, OF 8KOWHEGAN. For Representatives to Congress, Third Distriet.JAMES G. BLAINE, of Augusta. Fifth District..FREDERIC A. PIKE, of Calais. For Senator*, Aroostook... .ISAAC HACKER, of Fort Fairfield. York.JOHN WENTWORTH, of Kitten, GIDEON 8. TUCKER, of Saco, LUTHER SANBORN, of Parsons field. For County Commissioners, Aroostook... .THOMAS J. BROWN, of Hodgdon, NATHAN S. LUFKIN, of Eaton Gr't. York.DIM ON ROBERTS, of Lyman, ALFRED HULL, of Sliaplcigh. For Sheriffs, Aroostook... WILLIAM SMALL, of Fort Fairfield. York.GEORGE GOODWIN, of Wells. For County Treasurers, Aroostook.. SAU L BRADBURY, of N. I.imerick. For*.JOHN HALL, of North Berwick. For Register* of Deed*, Aroostook_LOUIS CORMIER, Northern District, J. o. A. BARTON. Southern District. York.SAMUEL C. ADAMS, of Alfred.

Now and Then—The Contrast. AH change is not improvement. AH move ments are not progressive. There is a back ward and downward as well as a forward and upward course. Revolution is not always re form. Heretofore, in all revolutions attempt ed, so far as the. pen of the historian informs us, the primal movement has been with the masses, crushed down by oppressive power, striving to throw off their burdens und to find relief in an enlarged freedom. It is also true that, up to within a very brief period of time, all popular tumults, and outbreaks against the constituted order of things, have boon in tile direction of a wider sphere of liberty for the toiling many, and a narrowing of the. circles of power on the part ol the aristocratic, and rul ing few, and in no instance within the scope of our reading, has there is-en any wide-spread rebellion designed to narrow down the priv ileges of the masses, and to give renewed lease to the powers of despotism. It has remained for boasted free and democratic States, in the blazing light of the nineteenth century, to fur ish the first example of this kind. The Southern rebellion did not start with the people. It w as a movement long contem plated by aspiring demagogues, and carefully concealed from the honest masses of the peo ple until too late for them to resist its tide and to prevent its culmination in overt actsoftrea son. Not a single ordinance of secession, in any State, was passed by a convention or leg islature chosen for the avowed purpose of tak ing sucn a movement into consideration, t on ventions were made up of delegates elected for altogether different purposes, and when brought together, ignoring entirely the objects which the people had in view in their elections, they have wickedly taken the responsibility of wheeling their respective States out of the Un ion, so far as their ordaining could do such a thing, but in no ease have the usurers and despots dared submit their work to an open, fair and unbiased vote of their constituents. The Virginian Convention, elected mainly by Union men, took the responsibility of voting their State out of the Union, subject to the o;> protal of the people, and then, with closed doors and in secret conclave, put their own in famous ordinance in practical force before the time arrived when they had provided that the vote should be taken; and facts go to show that not only in Virginia but in Tennessee and other States, provision was made to/orce the States into secession even should the people, at the bnllot box, vote against it: and facts al so show that where a vote was taken, Union men by thousands were deterred from voting against secession, by armed bands,in the inter est of the conspiritors, w hose mission seemed to be to prevent all free expression of the peo ple, and to give expression only to the rebel element. These facts—unquestioned facts— show that the present rebellion did not orig inate with the people but with demagogues; did not originate in any feeling of oppression or tyranny on the part of the general govern ment—in which all had an equal voice—but in a long cherished purpose of ambitious men to divide the country; notin any desire to in crease the boundaries of free thought, free ex pression and free labor, but in a purpose to abridge all three, to establish an oligarchy, to strengthen and perpetuate the bonds of oppres sion, and to erect negro slavery into a funda mental and perpetual basis of social order. And what have they gained! Read south ern papers; of the general poverty and dessoln turn gradually coming over the whole Sunny South,’’ of the bankruptcy, ruin, high prices of articles of pure necessity, ami almost worthless ness of articles of export, anil then the reader w ill see what the condition of the South is to day. Then to realize what gain secession has brought with it, read the following, from the Savannah Republican of Jan. 2S, 1859, show ing the picture as it existed before the mildew of treason cast its blight over Hip face of tliut then pros|>erous and happy country: PltOSPEHITV OF THE SolTTH.—When WO hear men talk about the oppression of Uovern inent and the dissolution of the Union, we in voluntarily turn to the real condition of the country, and ask ourselves, where are the evi dences of a down-trodden people? Where the burdens that press so heavily upon us Where the ruin and devastation that newspaper editors and sensation orators so often depict in terrible colors as at our very doors and star ing us in the face Echo answers, “where There is not to-day on the broad face of the glolie a people so free inde|>cndent. happy, and prosperous as the citizens of the Southern States of the American Union. This is a fact that cannot lie denied. Our laws are liberal and just. Lai sir, In every department of hu man industry, is having an abundant reward. Our planters of cotton and rice, who consti tute the great body of the people, never, in the history of the country, enjoyed such n harvest of prosperity and wealth. The former especial ly are loaded down with the fruits of their la lairs, and are troubled to know what they shall do with their money. Every railroad that can2.) Our regiment, the 7th, occupies nearly the saiue position as it did when 1 last wrote. We are well protected by artillery and heavy selge guns, and shall soon have extensive earthworks thrown up, beside rifle pits in jirojHirtion. In short, our defences will be ample enough ami strong enough to defy any force that the ene my can tiring against us. .Sould he get desper ate and try a close conflict, he will get whipjied. President Lincoln made our army a visit yesterday, and was received with all the hon ors. It seems as if something in earnest was to be done now. He directed the attack upon Norfolk. If he has come here to direct the attack upon Richmond, may he be quite as suc cessful. All is quiet in our neighborhood. The day before yesterday the rebels were seen ajijiroaeh ing our right flank in great force; but they did not see lit to make an attack—probably find ing us well jirepared to give them a warm re ception. They know from bitter experience that the Yankees can fight—the closer the better. By the way, in our late retreat, the Maine 7th did its lull sluire in keeping the en emy at bay, without losing a man. It stood its ground manfully, and waited for orders.— What I say of our regiment may lie as truly said of our brigade, with the exception of the 2i>th N. Y.. a German regiment, w hich broke ranks under fire, about one-ball of them tak ing to their heels and running away. But this regiment seems much less to Maine tliau some of its officers, especially its colonel, w ho has since been discharged from the service. I have not heard of any of our regiment lin ing Injured in the late battles, except C'orjioral T. B. Rose of Co. I, whose breast was slightly grazed by the explosion of a shell. Our regiment w as rather over-worked in our late retreat, by hard lighting and forced march es. Since coming lien-, it lias much fatigue work to do. This and sickness has reduced its strength and efficiency. It is recovering gradually, and in a few days may Ik- as efficient as ever. Your Daily Press makes its ajijiearancc ami meets w ith ready welcome. D. Slate Bounties to Volunteer*. The following despatch was received yester day front Governor Washburn, and sufficiently explains itself: Augusta, July 15, 1802. To the Annocinted Prettx: The State will pay a bounty of $30 to each recruit mustered into United States service in a new regiment, and $35 in an old regiment.— The banks advance the money. This, with the United States payment, w ill make an advance of $70 and $75. I. Washbukx, Jr. Patriotic Movement in Cape Elizabeth. Messrs. Editors :—It gives us great pleas ure to announce through your columns, the noble action of the patriotic citizens of t'ape Elizabeth in regard to furnishing their quota of men. In answer to a brief call for persons desir ous of adopting measures to avoid a draft, lo meet at the Town Hall, Monday at 7 1-2 o'elk. I*. M., the leading men of all parties assembled and organized the meeting by the choice of the follow ing officers, viz: Hon. Chaw. IIaxxafokd. Chairman; Reu ben Higgins, Esq., Secretary. Remarks were then made by the following named gentlemen, including the most influen tial and wealthy men of the town: Samuel Haskell, Esq., in a neat and patriotic speech urged the utility of giving every volun teer as much if not more, than any other town in Maine. Cyrus Cole, Esq., expressed his entire will ingness to raise any sum called for, and re marked that his purse was at the disposal of those wlio would answer our country's call.— iie was iniiowcu oy j. r leKeu, r./.ra si'ain mon, Ira Tibbetts, John Fluent, Esq., all of whom signified their approval of the call and its purpose by urging the adoption of vigorous measures to reinforce our friends in the Ucld, and avoid the stigma of a draft. Alvin S. Dyer, Esq., of Portland, then pro posed the raising of an entire Company, re marking, that at the commencement of the war he opposed it, but now he was in favor of crushing the rebellion by the employment of the vast resources of the North to that effect, and he for one would offer $100 to each volun teer, and mon' if required. Messrs. Ilaiiiiaford and Higgins, both being exempt from military duty, and having no children liable to draft, generously offered to furnish, by private subscription. $100 or even $'-*00 per man, if the young men would raise a company double the number of their quota, and such company should lie the object of the town's lilicral support and kindest care while oil the battle-field. The result was what might have been ex pected from the well known loyalty of the town. A young man at once offered himself, stating tliai in leaving business, home and its endear ments, lie but did bis duty as a citizen and ail American. Others immediately followed, and to-day Oagu Elizals-tli may lie counted on for ail entire company. The meeting was adjourned until Monday, July, Will, when the town w ill make legal the following vote, passed unanimously by the meeting of Monday evening, viz: Votnl. That lie* Town pay to each man who may volunteer under tlie present call, a sum of money equal to that paid by Portland, or any otherftown iii the State, and more if required. At a late hour the meeting adjourned, ls-Thg one of the most enthusiastic and harmonious »thc old town hail ever witnessed. VoLfXTEF.K. Protection of Rebel Property. Our reporter'* language did not do full jus tice to Gen. Howard'* remarks on this subject, in lii* speech at the City Hall last Saturday evening. Gen. II. has furnished us, through a friend, with a correct report of what he did cay on this point, as follows: There is another subject, concerning which there seems to be some misunderstanding. That is, that Federal bayonets mustn’t protect rebel property. Now if they do, the built is not with the army, hut arises from something exterior. It is with those men, who are igno rant of the law of nations and humanity, who have tile common feeling that soldiers in the war must partake of its spoils. Hut they do not go beyond the policy of Scott in Mexico, or Wellington in his campaigns. I say this to defend the army. They are as willing to put down tills rebellion as you are. Hut they pro tect rebel property. What against? Against its use for public purposes? No! Against its nse for sulisistenee and forage, when needed? No! Against employing the black man. when he can lie of service? No! But against the thieving, maurading disposition of many, that your citizen soldiers may come back with no tions of right and justice. eighth Maine Regiment. Mr. E. Robinson, Post Master to the 8th Maine regiment, at Hilton Head, will give any information in relation to the dead of his reg iment. Mr. Robinson writes us, under date of July Sth, that Lorenzo W. Haggett, private, Co. B., of No. 4, Aroostook, and Thomas Brown, pri vate, of same company, of Island Falls, were taken prisoners on the night of J uly 4th, on Pinkney Island. 1). S. Legro was shot dead. Legro was a private in Co. B.. ami belonged in Patten, Penobscot County. Edwin Evens of La Grange, private in Co. II., and Robert Mur ray of New Brunswick. Corporal in Co. B., dieil in tile Regimental Hospital, July Tits: Sick at New Orleans. The follow ing is a list of the Maine soldiers sick in the United States Hospital at New Orleans on the Hot It day of Jmie last, when tlie report of the Surgeon General was made up: Of Hn' l?//i Main*—Louis A. Butterfield, i min in. .»;uii»'> .»i;u >n;ni urav. Charles A. Hardy, Charles I). Lainou, Charles McCloon. Edward Robinson. Of the 14tli Maine—I. L. Ilrainard, Augus tus I. Hall, C. \V. Campbell, A Ivan Davis, Hen ry A. Oates, Francis Judkins, E. A. Libbcy, Virgil C. Newcomb, Ephraim D. Raymond, Charles Robbins, Serg’t E. 8. Robinson, John W. Stone, Charles Twombly, Ereemrn Thurs ton. Typhus fever and diarrlnea are the princi pal ailments. “^“fien. Berry, of Rockland, since the re cent battles in front of Richmond, has written a letter to his brother, from which the Free Press publishes extracts, from which we clip the following: “Out of 4400 men that I have had since starting from Hampton, but 1200 now remain. Of the balance, many lie in hospitals sick and wounded, and the bones of others lie mould ering on the Helds of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Advance Station, Charles City and Quaker Road.” “Our men tight splendidly, the enemy despe rately. All their canteens are tound with whiskey in them, and mixed w ith gunpowder. All the prisoners we take on the. battle-field are intoxicated—made so to make them light des|ierately.” “All our retreats have been well conducted; not a cannon lost; men behaved splendidly; no panic; all cool, and bound to turn and tight if attacked, as we have been twice.” Eighth and Ninth Maine. We have seeu a private letter from a member of (Jen. Hunter's statf. now tit Port Royal, from which we make the following extract: I saw our Uth Maine regiment at Fernandinu a few wis ks since. It is In goodconditiongind does credit to the State, it lain some respects the best drilled regiment in the department, and ol. Rich makes an excellent and most efficient officer. Everybody speaks well of biui and of his regiment. The 8th is at Beaufort. They have had a hard time since they have been here, and have done an immense amount of hard word. I have never seen them on parade, and can’t say how well I hey are disciplined. I’l p Dog!—When a public document is re ceived at the Post Office, too large to put in the boxes, a card is placed in the box of the person to whom it is directed, marked Doc.,” to inform the individual what he will receive by inquiring at the general delivery. A gentleman a day or two since, who had lost a favorite little allc, and Manilla lOJ&llc, and Russia Bolt rope MaUJc lb, COAL.—The high rates of Coal freights continue to hold price* up to recent advances, and dealers are still selling White Ash and Lehigh (at retail) 97 p ton. COOPERAGE.—City-made Molasses Shooks are very scarce in this market, and are much wanted.— Country Cooperage is without any material change, and rules quiet. Seasoned Sawed Sugar Illid. Shooks are worth 91 OOftl 06. Riff do. 91 10 a 1 20. We re port sales of 6000 City Mol. Ilhd. Shook* at 2 2 26, and 600 Ruiu Shooks at 94, and 1000 Cart Hhd. Shooks at 93 26. Box Shooks remain quiet, and in very moderate inquiry, at 46q;60c, and Headings 21 (ft 22c. DUCK.—In consequence of the advance of cotton, the Portland Duck Co. have again made a decided advance on all grade* of their Duck. Our quotations now are for No. 3. 54c No. 10, 40c. Navy Superior No. 3. 53c; No. 10, 30c; and U. S. Tent 10 oz. 33c and 12 oz. do. 37ic l> yd. DRUGS.—The Drug Market continue* rather un settled, and prices for many article* are constantly varying. We notice au advance of 25c on Camphor since our last review, and now quote that article at 91 25al 30. Camphene and Fluid have advanced, and sale* are now made at 72a75c for Fluid, aud 91 76a 1 80 for Camphene. FRUIT.—This market is now barren of Oranges.— Lemons are firm at S6 \i box. and stock much reduc ed, though we notice the arrival of a cargo of French Lemon* at Boston. The prices for Dry Fruit are without any change. Sale* comprise small lots. FISH.—Dry Pollock are very scarce, and in active demand at our advanced quotations. The retail de mand for all kinds of Dry Fish is good and prices are firm. There was a sale on Monday of 300 qtls. small Cod at 82 75. New Fish are coming into market in fair supply. Then* is very little demand for Mackerel at this time. Scaled Herrings are quiet at 2lXa22c p box. FLOUR.—There has been no decided change in the Flour market since the date of our last review, ex cept a slight yielding in the firmness that has charac terised the market for the past two weeks. The sales for the past week comprise 50 bbls. Wisconsin Extra “Stone Mills” at 85 75; and 50 bids. do. Fantdy “Su gar River" at 86; and 75 bbls. “Douglas Mills” at 85 25; 50 bbls. Wisconsin Family “New Eugland Mills'* at 85 87}. 200 bbls. Common Extra (Portland iusp.) sold ou Saturday at 85 25. We also heard of sales from cars of 100 bbls. Western Extra at 85 25, and 100 do. Fancy at 4 87J. (ill A IN.—Our recent advanced quotations for Corn continue to be well maintained. Sales of Western Mixed are made at G3«65c. There was a sale of 1000 bush. Old Mixed late last week at 63c. Oats are not as brisk, and prices arc not quite as buoyant. Sales are made at 50u53c p bush. Portland Shorts are selling at 816 ton, and Fine Feed 818. Canada Shorts are worth 817 19, and Fine Feed 822 a 24. GUNPOWDER.—Dupont's Rifle and Sporting we quote 85 50a7 25, and Blasting 4 10a4 3S. HAY.—There continues to be a steady, fair demand for shipping at 812a 14 00 f> ton for Screwed, and ll&p 15 for Loose. HIDES.—We continue to quote Slaughter 5«6c, and Green Salted 116«125. Calf-skins arc mode rately active at 9.al0c, and Green Sheep Pelts at 75 ortatioiis, and we are unable to give very reliable quotations. All grade's, are, however, tending to advanced prices. LEATHER.—The demand continues steadily to improve, aud prices are firm, 21cf24c for New York Mediums and Heavy, and for Light 19,a21c, and Slaughter 24« 26c. LEAD.—Pig p.ud Sheet Lead are firm at 87 7528 for Pig. and 9a33c, and are no tieijmting an advunce on the first of the coming month. ONIONS.—Old Country Onions are now entirely out of market. There arc a tew Bermudas which are selling at 3]£4c lb. PRODUCE.—Potatoes are more activ e at advanced prices. We now quote $1 37la 1 fi2 bbl. Eggs are less active. We quote 11« 13jc doz. We continue to quote Chickens 12a 15c, Turkey* 12kg 17c, and Geese da 12c. Veal is selling by the carcass from the wag ons at 4ic, from store at 6afic. Spring Lamb at tiadc. Fresh Beef by the quarter is worth 6jt7jc. PROVISIONS.—Pork is dull and rather inactiv e at the following quotations: Ex. Clear Pork $16 50o,lfi. Clear $14 5l>a l5. Mess $12^/13. Prime $11 a 11 50. City packed Clear is held at $15 60a 16; Ex. Clear 315 5(»«lt>; and No. 2 Clear 914a 15 50; Mess $13u 13 50; and Extra Mess $14 14 50. Beef continues scarce, and prices tending upward*. We now quote Chicago Me** $14 a 14 75. llam*. we now quote City Smoked 7s?j. There is an ample supply of Western iu market, selling at 01 a 7c. PLASTER.—Soft continues selling at 91 fiOg.1 tif> j C .*?8Jc. Portland A A (factory prices) R|, and A SALT.—Remains in steady demand at the follow ing prices, via: Turks' Island S2 60tg2 76; Liverpool and Cadi* £2 12‘ a2 37J. SEEDS.—Grass Seed* are in less demand as the sea son advances. We quote Herd* Gras* £2a2 12J, and Western Clover 7J £8, and Red Top &3d3 25. SPICES.—The Spice market has been considerably excited, and prices for nearly all kinds have recent ly advanced, and are tending upwards. We now i quote Ginger 20o21c; Mace 66^.70; and I’epper 18a20; Nutmeg* arc very firm at 7fraG0; and Hyson, of which there is very little if any now in market, wc quote 86c&*l 001> ib. —vrsicra continue iu iium an grauc* with much firmness, predicting a decided advauce by the first of August. Sales continue brisk at the fol lowing quotations: for 5s and 10s, best brands, 43&48c, Medium* 3* a 41c. and C ommon 33« 3dc.— Best brands, half tbs. 46g;51, Medium to Good 41a43c, and Cominon 33a3*c. Natural Leal lbs 43 cr] 53c, and Fancy in foil 79ca 91 4> lb, which prices are net cash. FREIGHTS.—Tonnage for both foreign and coast wise trade contiuue* scarce, and in brisk demand' Several cargoes of Hay freights for Ship Island and New Orleans arc in the market. Bark Henry Dar ling ha* been chartered for New Orleans at 92900 for the outward cargo. Transaction* in Cuba freights continue meagre, as masteas are reluctant to take up at this season. The brig Scotland is taken up for St. Jago and hack, at 50c 100 for Sugar, the vessel pay ing her domestic charges. We hear of no transactions to notice iu European freight*. New York Money Market. N ltw York, July 12. The money market was easier at the close of the week, bat the lair quotations for call loans still re mains at six per cent, with some transaction* below and other* above it. Prime commercial paper is scarce, and the turn of the market i* in favor of bor rowers, ranging from fixe to seven per cent, accord ing to the dates of maturity. Gold was sold a* high a* seventeen and a half premium during the week, hut clotM>d to-day at fif teen for mixed gold, and sixteen premium for double eagle*. Silver is sold at ten to twelve premium; nickel cents at fonr to five, and the old demand note* at seven aud a half to nine premium. Foreion Kxcha.noe. The market is dull and pric«*s are unsettled. The quotations of the banking firms range from 127 to 129} for sixty dav* sterling bills, and some sales were made at 126. On Paris. 4 45 to 4 86. Many importers are buying produce to ship to Eu rope for remittances instead of buying bill* of ex change at the present exorbitant rate*. BROKERS' BOARD BOSTON. July 15. 5 Boston and Maine Railroad.U4*2 10.do.110 *6.6odouderry. TO ARRIVE. Ilorussia...Southampton.New York. .July 2 City of New York. Uvcr]tool.New York. July 2 Norwegian.Liverpool.Quebec.July 3 Persia.Liverpool.New York July 6 Hunsa. .Southampton New York July 9 A‘ity of Washing’ll.Liverpool.New York July 9 North American Liverpool ....Quebec. July 10 Asia.Liverpool.New York. July 12 Saxonia.Southampton.New York July Id Etna.. Liverpool.New York July Id Australasian.Liveipool.New York July 19 TO PKTART. Hibernian.Quebec.1 Jverpool.July 16 Kangaroo.New Y'ork..Liverpool.July 19 Europa.Boston.Liverpool.July 23 Aireat Eastern.New York.. Liverpool.July 26 Norwegian.Quebec.Liver|Mxd.July 2d New Y ork.New York.. Bremen Aug 2 MINI A l l IJ E A EM AN AC—Wednesday, July 16. Sun riwt, morn.4 32 I length of days. 15 7 Sun nets, eve.7 39 Moon ride*. tuorn.... 10 7 AIAHINE As I •:W8, PORT OF PORTl.t^D. Tanulny. Jaly 15* ARRIVED. Sch Twilight. Thorpe, Bristol. Sch Ai W Clifford. McFarland, Bristol. Sell .Mountain I^mrel, Thorpe. Bristol. Sch Hudson, perry, Chipshurg. Steamer Montreal Prince, Boston. CLEARED. Sch Thos Dickson. (Hr) Marstera. Chivere NS. mas* ter. Sch Kowwiv, (Hr) McKay, St John Ml, matter. Sch Ili-nry flootcn, Kidder, Baltimore,l,eo Gwy nn fyBark Ocean Eagle, (of Rockland) Capt Lace, ar at New York on 13th intt. from New Orleans She was one of the tirst vessels captured by the rebel 1 privateers, the steamer Calhouu having'taken her while on her voyage front Boston to the West Indies, and carried her into New Orleans, w here the captain (Luce) was released .and the tir*t officer with tlie crew imprisoned. Subsequently apt Luce joined the st. Unthip (*Cth ult, 1> C \catou. Pole, New York. Ar at Glasgow l*t inst. Scotland. Burt, Eastport. Ar at Dublin 30th ult, t ordcUa. Horn. New York, j Ar at tjuceuatowu 1st inst, statesman. New lork; 2d. l.illia*. Gilmore. Sagua Off port 2d, Dolphin, from New- York Tor Dublin. Ar at Liverpool 30th ult. Tonawauda, Julius. Phil adelphia; H S Soule, Waite. New York; 1st inst, Ed win, Peterson. Matan/a*; 2d, Constitution. Lancas ter, New York. off port 2d. American l nion, Hubbard, from New York sailed 1st, Excelsior. Swift, New 1 ork. Ent outward 30th uit, Amos M Roberts, Colson, Camden Me. Gibraltar, June 19. The Hannah Hicks. Hicks, fm astellamar© for New York, gron tided on tearing the bay, but was got ofl and proceeded on her vojage. FOREIGN PORTS. At Vera Cruz 2d inst, bark Acme. Campbell, from and for New York; brig Elizabeth. Trimble, from New York for Minatitlan; sch B Stokely, Colburn from do, unc. At Barbadoe* 29th nit, barks N II (iaston, Parma Joe, for New lork 30th; Henry Trowbridge, I>uutze for do 2d inst. At St Tbonia* 2d inat, ship Globe, Baker, laid np; l»a>k Mary Bentlev, Bent lev, unc; brigs II (j (halon or. Kenner, disg; Crawford. Small, for Turks Island s«h n sch* J W l>ri*ko, Drisko, do do; K M Tanner, lor Baltimore do; Mary Harris, unc. Ar at Eicata 23*1 ult, bark Jehu, Tripp. 3 days from Barcelona. At Ciiavanica P1K 26th ult. sch Kate Weston, for Gnayanilfa to load for New Haven. Bo«t!m frOII‘ 2d in,4t' Mf S Thurston,-, *1? in*t’ A Hopkins, EcerbofT,from St Y im-ent tor >>w York. Idg. «£.c dlv. r Tl M i”,"• ,d*- Tor York MSIm IWrmurt, 23d ult. burk Dr r A 8 Huu Cubu^11** with purt ol inward cargo from 10,11 i“‘’ •hi'> wuu“ I.iv"Jp0Mdld* Uth’ *hl' Alb*'ro"' McUughliu. for SPOKES. May 26. lat 24 33 8, Ion 38 37. was passed a largo Am strip, steering S, double topsails, showing a blue swallow tail flag, with letters B U W in the white in the centre. July 4, lat 29 29. Ion 73 04, Br brig Bachelor, from Portland for Matanzas. July 7, lat 34 12, Ion 7110, brig Prentiss llobbs, fm Bangor for Matanzas. July 7. lat 34 20. lou 76}, brig Abby Ellen, from Port itoyla 8C for Philadelphia. DOMESTIC PORTS* SAX FRANCISCO. Ar 3d inst, ship Benjamin Howard, llong Kong. Sailed 11th, ship Andrew Jackson, Johnson, Ibr Puget Sound. NEW ORIGANS. Ar at 8 West Pas* 4th, bark Smy rotate, eston, Boston. At Pass roatre3d, bark Young America. Collina, from New ork. BALTIMORE. Cld 13th, ship Isabella, Allen,Rot terdain. PHILADELPHIA. Ar 12th, sch J Clark, Miller, rortrcs* Monroe. Also ar 12th. brig Abbv Ellen, Gilmore, Port Koval SC; sch ET Lewis, York, Portland Also ar 13th. brig Lauretta, Brown. Gardena*. Cld 12th. hark Helen Maria, Marshall, Boston; brig Calvert, Fader, Barbadoes. NEW YORK. Ar 13th,barks Locv Frances.Jones, Gardena* 2d Inst; New Empire, Randall. Saga a 2d inst, put in for orders; Ocean Eagle. Luce, New Or leans; brigs (ieorge Downs, Page.Trinidad 15; Judgo Hathaway. Lord. GienAiegn* 23d ult; II F Golf hirst, Emery, do 19; Windward. Roberts. East ItarborTI; Baltic, Maddnrks, New Orleans; schs John. Stetson, Rio (iramie May 19. via Kt Thomas 2d inst; Ruby, Tracy, Guayanica PR 25th ult; Mary Alice, Gibson, Turk* Island 12: Alethra. Corson,New Orleans; Mav, Smith, do: Millard Fillmore. Gbaae, Port Royal SC; Florence Rogers, Rogers, Alexandria. Alto ar 14th, schs Com Kearner, Brewster, George town IK!; Elizabeth Arctilarius, 'Haskell,Vinalhaven. GId 14th, -hips Garcias Magnus. Aslilev. Liverpool; Ann K Thompson, Merrimau. London; brigs I>un irk. Johnson, and Tiade Wind, hase.Turks Island NEW HAVEN. Ar 14th, brig B L Swan, Perkins, 8t Croix. NEW LONDON. Ar 13th, sch liacentaar, Delaao, Havana. PROVIDENCE. Ar 13th, brig Hudson, Griffin, Bangor; sch Messenger, Fogg, Baltimore. Sued 14th, bark Abd el Kader. Eldridge, for New York. NEWPORT. Ar 13th, sch Hard, Snow, Rockland for New York; Massachusetts, Gott, do for do NEW BEDFORD. Ar 14th, sch Mary Elizabeth, l Chase, New ork. BOSTON. Ar 14th, brig Lizabel, Buckmeister. Baltimore; schs Empire, Crosby, Albany; 8 R Same son, Marsh, Koudout. Also ar 15th. brigs Altavela. Reed. Matansas 2d inst; Joeie Gilkey, Gilkey, Elizabeth port; sch Nic tors, Gothrell, Cherrv field. Cld 14th. ship Premier, McGilvrey, Baltimore: schs Geo Bvrou, Bowden, St Jago; Olive Elizabeth, Ham I ilton, Portland. Also cld 15th, ship Uising Sun. Orr. San Francisco; bark* Guiding Star, Bearse, ronstadt; zarina.Treat, Philadelphia; brig Delmont Locke. Veazie. Balti more; Nellie Hunt, l^avitt, do; acha George W Snow, Reed, Deer Isle; Messenger, Snow. Bath. BANGOR. Ar 13th. brig A J Rosa, Small.Boston; sch Rio del Norte, Jacob*. Portland. Cld 14th, "hip S E Smith. Gates, Liverpool. BATH. Ar 14th, sell Harmony, Malory, Little Choptank River Md. X E W A D V E R TIS E M E X T 8. STATE OF MAINE. HEAD QUARTERS, Adjita.xt (-ESCKAL'a Ornri. Auj-uili, July 15, 1*3. GENERAL ORDER No. 30. In view of I lie exigency of the neraelon. the Uom raandcr-in-Uhicf order* anil direct* that the Acting I'avmaeter corral of Hie state *hall pav to each en lieled volunteer of Oh- wren thoinnnd cnll.-d Air bv the General Government from thl* stale, upon I he minter of each ompany or Regiment, (of thoec now being organised), into the wrvice of the United .Staten, the turn of Thirty Dollars, At ifa Regimental Rendezvous; and to each recruit for Regiments now in the held, the sum of Thirty-Five Dollars, To be paid after lib muster into Luited State* service and before leaving fl»e State. By order of the Oimnaixler-in-t'hief, JOliN la. IIo|>SlM>v, jn?l6d A wl w Adjutant tieneral. CB.1!\ O K HOl'SE, BANGOR. ME., O. X. SHAW, PROPRIETOR, rF“IIORSKS AND CARRIAGES TO LET. Wl jull«-3m ATTENTION^ MEN I Will You Maud by (lie Flog If so. rally at onee to the Recruiting Office in FED F.RAL STREET, under I'uiletl state* Hotel, where Recruit* are wanted to All a Company in the SEVENTEENTH RE til.HE NT, To be Commanded by Colossi T. A. ROBERTS. £y~Pay and Rations to commence on the day of EnlLstmenW^J I’bjt from 8l!> to l?22 per month. $25 Bounty; $2 Premium, 920 FROM THE CITYj and 83# State Bounty AND ONE MONTH S ADVANC E PAT. making iu all dfH). 9W at the flour of the War, Or when honorably discharged. F C,. SMITH. K. M MITMIKLL Recruiting officers. .1 l> WILLIAMS, Cortland. July IS. 1SH2. dtf Flour, l orn, and Kye. 800 BBLS. "Superior" Southern 111. Flour. 4**10 hush. Heavy Mixed Corn. 100 bush. Northern Kve. For role bv C E. CRAM. Jaly 14th. df f No 5 Central Wharf. Flour. /THOH’E brand* White Wheat Southern Illinois V Flour, for families and bakers, tor role by I\ F. YARN I'M. Commercial St., head of Widgery Wharf. Jr 14 d.3w is For Sule. ONE of the lM>*t Stands in the city for the retail i.rocerv aed Proriaiou Busi(ieSs, together with the lea*!- of the I .and. For particulars appiv to II h MINK LEY. 123 Cumberland Street. July 11. 1*3 din rF°r sulo. TIIF. Three story Brick DWELLING* HOI Sfc. No. 8 Cray Street. It i* in iftHxl repair, ami contains ten finished rooms. If not sold before the Nth of August next, it will he sold on that day, a* 11 o'clock. A. M at Auction, without rruerve. Terms very easy. For information apply to JOHN RANDALL, Oil the premises, or at this store of RANDALL A WOODBURY, ou Cominer* cial Street, head Central Wharf. June 21. 1*12. dtf Trout other Fishing Tackle. VLSO. (if x*. Riklkh. Revolvers,Cutlery and SeoKTixo Coops generally. Repairing aud .stencil t utfing attended to as usual. G.L. BAILEY, 42 EXCHANGE STREET. June 23 emit I

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POETRY. My Ifeatt And Enough! we're tired, mv heart and I; We alt t»ei»lde the headstone thus, And wish that name were carved for us. The moss reprints more tenderly The hard types of the mason’s knife, As heaven‘ssweet life renews earth’s life With which we’re tired, my heart and I. Yon see we’re tired, my heart and 1. We dealt with books', we Urns ted men. And in our own blood drenched the pen, As if such colors could not fly. We w alkfd too straight forfortune’s end, Wo loved too true to keep a friend; At last we’re tired, my heart and I. IIow tired we feel, my heart and I! We aaem of no use'in the world; Our fancies hang gray and uncurled About men’s eyes indiflbrently Our voice which thrilled you so will let You sleep; our tears are only wet: What do we here, my heart and IT So tired, so tired, my heart and I! It w as not thus in that old time When ltalph sat with me ’neath the lime To watch the sunset from the sky. “Dear love, you’re looking tired,” he said J, smiling at him, shook mv head 'Tis now we’re tired, my heart and I. So tired, so tired, my heart and I! Though now none''takes me on his arm To fold me close and kiss me warm Till each quick breath end in a sigh of happy languor. Now, alone, We lean upon this graveyard stone, Uncheerrd, unkissed, my heart and I. Tired out we are, my heart and I. Suppose the world brought diadems To tempt us. crusted with loose gems Of powers and pleasures? Let it try. We scarcely care to look at even A pretty child, or Clod's blue heaven, We leej so tired, my heart and 1. Yet who complains? My heart and I? In this abundant earth no doubt Is little room for things worn out: Disdain them, break them, throw them by! And if before tin* days grew rough We one* were loved, used—well enough, I think, we’ve fared, mv heart and I. —[Elizabeth Barrett Browning. 32 miscellany. I was spending the night in a lioiel in Free port, Illinois. Alter breakfast I came into ,'ae sitting room, where I met a pleasant, cha tv, good humored travel lor, who. like myself, was waiting for the morning train from Gr.le.ie. W e conversed freely and pleasantly on seveu'.l topics until seeing two young ladies meet and ki»s each other in the street, the conversation turned on kitmin/j; just about that time the train was approaching. “C.'oine,” said lie, taking up his carpet-bag, “since we are on so sweet a subject, let us have a practical appli cation. I'll make a proposition to you. I'll agree to kiss the most iH-aiitiful le.dv in the cars from Galena, you being the judge, if you will kiss the next pre.tiest, 1 lieing the judge.'’ The proposition staggered me a little, and I could hardly tell whether lie was in earnest or in fun; hut as he would la- as deep in it as I could possibly la*. 1 agreed, provided he would do the tlrsi kissing, though my heart failed somewhat as I saw his black eyes sparkle with daring. “Yes," said he. “I'll try it llrst. You take tlie back ear, and go in from the .rout end, where you can see the ladle.;* faces, ami you stand by the one you think the handsom est, and I'll come in from behind and kiss her.” 1 bail hardly stepped inside of the ear when I saw at the first glance one of the loveliest, looking women my eye ever fell on. A beau tiful blonde, witli auburn hair, and a bright, sunny face, full of love ami sweetness, am! as radiant and glowing as the morning. Any further search was totally unnecessary. I immediately took my stand in lhe aisle of the cur by her side. She was looking out of the window earnest'}’, as if expecting tome one. The hack door of the err opened, arid in stepped my hotel (rieud. I (minted my linger slyly to her,never dreaming I liat Im would dare to carry out his pledge; and you may iniagiuc my horror and amazement when he stepped up quickly behind her, and stooping over. kiss, etl her with a relish that made mv “mouth wa ter" from end to end. i expected, of course, a shriek of terror, and then a row generally, and a knock-down; lmt astonishment succeed ed astonishment, w’hen I saw her return the kisses with com|iot’nd interest. art naou i«3 U) IQC, UIHl Slid, “Now, sir, it is your turn,” pointing to a hide ously ugly, wrinkled woman, who sat in the seat behind. “Oh, you must excuse met you must excuse me!” 1 exclaimed. I'm sold this time. I give it up. I)o tell me who you've been kissing.” “Well,” said he, “since you are a man of such good taste and quick perception, I will let you off.” And we all burst into a good peal of laughter as he said, “This is my wife. I have been waiiiug here for her. 1 knew that was a safe proposition.” He told the story to his wife, who looked ten-fold sweeter when she heard it. Before we reached Chicago we exchanged cars, and I discovered that my genial compan ion was au Episcopal preacher of Chicago, whose name I had frequently heard. When ever I go to Chicago I always go to hear him, and a heartier, more natural, mid more elo quent preacher it is hard to find. He was then but a young man; be is well known as one of the ablest divines of the Episcopal denomina tion in the West.—[Harper's Monthly. Fashionable Disease.—The dav when it was considered interesting and lady-like to l>e always ailing has gone by. (food health, for tunately, is the fashion. A rosy cheek is no longer considered “vulgar,” and a fair, shapely allowance of flesh on the bones is considered the ‘style.’ Perhaps the great secret that good looks cannot exist without good health, may Its vs had something to do with the care now taken to obtain it; whether this lie so or not, future generations arc the gainers all tin- same! A languid eye and a waxy, bloodless com plexion, may go begging now for admiration. Tlie -elegant stoop’ in the shoulders, formerly considered so aristocratic,has also miraculously disappeared. Women walk more and title lev,'; they have rainy day suits of apparel, too. which superfluity never was known to exist afore time, sunshine ls*ing the only atmosphere in which the human butterfly w as known to float. lu short the -fragile women of America’ w ill soon exist only in the acid journal of some English traveler, who will of course stick to the bygone fact as a still present reality, with a dogged pertinacity known oulv to that ami cable nation.—Fanny Fern. Heroism of oru Woi-mied.—A corres pondent of the New York Evening Post writes from iishingfoti of scene* lie witnessed in the hospital there. He says: On the edge of his cot sat a young man whose m THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office. No. 82] EXCHANGE STREET, F ox Block, Second F loor, PORTLAND, MAINE. The Proprietors of the* Portland Daily Press respectfully Invite attention to their facilities for exe cuting, in beautiful style, every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! Thoir Eatahliahment li furnished with all the ap pro ed modern machinerr, and their assortment of I Book and Fancy Types, j adequate to do any work demanded in this State. l Business Cards of Every Variety, Style and Cost. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RI LED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER.

Billets ft Circulars in Every Variety of Type. BANK TBEfkS, NOTES, AND BILLS OF LADING. I TAGS MERCED WITH HOLES k GLUTEN ED WHEN DESIRED. j Policiew Printed and Bound tor Innurance Companies. Ddeds, taw Briefs, Equity Cases, And Ollier LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch. Bronze, Colored, and all other kinds of Printing, Executed in taste to suit the moat fastidious. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARD S Our St) lea are niiMurparwd. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AND ALL SORTS OF HAND HILLS. I Portland, June 26, 18(2. daw THE MARKETS. Portland Wholesale Prices Current. Expressly corrected for the Putss to July 10. Ashes. Ashes Pearl bbl. (Sj 51 Ashes, Pot.. 5 6 Apples. Apples, i.reen f bbl. $5 50 7 50 Apples, Sliced lb. o ,tj 7 Appb**, Cored tb 5 u, 6 Apple;, l ucored p tb. 2 .a) 3 Bread* Bread, Pilot p 100 lbs. 4 75 5 00 Bread, ship. 8 75 4 00 lackers per bbl. 3 25 ig 8 50 Crackers, 100. 35 aj 40 Butter* Butler, Family p lb. 15 17 Butter, Store’.. 14 15 Bra ns. Beans, Marrow p bush. 2 50 n 2 76 Beans, Pea. 8 00 3 25 Beans, Blue Pod. 2 75 is 3 00 Candle*. Candies, Mould y? tb. 11 11$ Candles, Sperm... 36 00 Cheese. Choeee, Vermont p lb. 9 9} Cheese, New. 8j' 22 Coffee, Mocha. none. Carriage* Cordage, American. 10C® 11 Cordage, Russia. 12to 121 Cordage, Manilla..... 10; 11 Bolt rope, Russia 14 a 141 do. Manilla. 12 n 13 i rmrai-iHT uoi. l AJ ty l Dr us* and Dye*. Alum. 03 g> 04 Aloe*. 15 w 25 Arrow Uoot. 17 a} 40 Horax. 22 w 25 Hrimstono (roll.). 4 w 4| Hi Curb. Soda. 5., G Sulphur. 6 ajj G Sal Soda. 3 a} 4 Camphor. 1 25 tv 1 30 Cream I'm tar. 35 tv 4*5 Logwood ex. 10 J2 Magnesia. 25" o) S3 Indigo, Manilla, due 1 Oo n 15*) Madder,. 1*5 u oo Klmbaib.. 1 25 u 1 30 Alcohol. 0*2 a GS Fluid 85 a) 87 Cainplieue. 1 75 n 1 80 Saltpetre. 10 tv 20 Vitriol. 12 ,«i 00 Dye wood Harwood,. 2] n> 00 Hindi Wood. 13 ()ii Cam worn!. C.« Frntic. Cuba. 02 2, Sav an villa,. \]w 02 Hypernic.. Aw 05 Logwood, Cem peachy. 02 n Oo St. Domingo.. I\tv 1* L.\ tract Logwoou. li mj 12 Nic Wood. Teach 3'a) 4) til'd 03 aj 3J Snoan 02 a 0o tjiiercitron La.k.. 2 2] l{i*il Sander*. 03 tv 06 Dnr h* back, lUvetu.. 25 D ick. Toitiuuil, No. 8.... 6* a 03 No. 10. 40 tv o» Nt* Superior, No. 3 63 o ct) No. Id. 7* a oo Teiii Deck, U. S. 10 o?. 33 (A) u 12 oz. 37£ Feather*. F« 8. Live . 6-) it) Oft Feanhci*, lius>iu. 25 45 F i*h, Cod large p quin. 8 60 fa 4 10 Finh, small. 2 37 a 2 75 Fi*li, l’oliock. 2 2-) n 2 50 Fi**h. Ilaildoek, new. 1 25 1 50 Fi.-b, Hake, new. 1 12 (ft 1 50 lleriing, Tickled, f) bb?. Shore.. 2 75 n 3 00 Labrador. none Scaled 4> box. 2>» u 22 No. 1 12 tv 15 Maekercl bbl. Lay No. 1. 8 50 a 3 75 Hay No. 2 6 50 a 6 75 Hay No. 3. none Sboie No. 1 8 50 8 75 “2 60 tv G 75 3 (large). 4 50 «.ft 00 (medium).. 8 60 «.4 00 (small). r run. Almonds—Jordan p lb Soil Shell. 18 16 Shelled. 25 run ants. 00 Vi illoil. 82 n 3", Wil. IVa Nut*. 2 25 2 60 Figs, common. none Eieme. If, 20 Lemons, bx. 6 00 3 62 ImM. 07 n 00 l’« Bites. 8J«}‘ 10J Flour—Portland inspection. Flour, Supertiue. 4 f*o 4 75 Flour, Fancy. 4 81 6 CO Flour, Extra. 6 ,V> n t> no Flour, Family. 6 00 6 25 Flour, Extra Superior. 6 2T> 7 2f> Western extra*. 5 12,« r, ftO fancy 4 75 , 65 Barley tin a *rj Sho* is 4) ton. 17 00 ii 19 00 Fine Feed. 22 00 (n 24 00 Griadaieurn* Grindstone*. Rough, p ton. 17 00 20 00 Grindstone*. Dressed. 30 00 35 00 Gn 11 po ne'er* Blasting. 4 10 rr 4 38 Rifle and Spo. iing. 5 60 cr 7 25 Hay* Hay p net ton. Screwed 12 an -ill on I lay, Loose. 13 00 15 00 Hide 1 and Skins* Slaughter Hides. 6 6 Calf Skin*. 00 10 alcuita t ow—Slaughtered. 1 (in 1 70 Green Salt. 1 16 l 25 Dt y. 9o 1 00 Sheep Pelts, Green. 75 u 90 Sheep Pelts, Dry. 40 70 llop*. First Sort, 1831. 15 16 I ron* Common. jfa 00 R«'lined Iron 00 Swede.. (»f. fit Norway. 5> 0*; Cast Steel. 1; 18 II fj Knglish Biis. Steel. 14 u 15 Soring. 7 si Sheet Iron, F.uglish. 5 5I >heet Iron, Itussia. 1»» n IS* Sheet Iron, Uuasia im’t. llj"- 12} Fnrd. Barrel. p lb. 815) 6} Kege, p lb. 8] w 9 leather. New York, light. 19 21 md. wts. 21 n 24 heavy. 2o 24 slaughter 24 2*; American Calf Skins go ,i ■jo Slaughter Wax leather. 15 jg l«rad. American Pig, p 100 !b. 7 75 5 8 00 Foreign 7 75 o' 8 00 Sheet ami Pipe. 9 00 9 25 Lumber—From the yard. Clear Pine—No. 1.£3* no «00 00 No. 2. 81 00 OO No. 3. 24 00 « a 18 no Shore.'. 16 (Mi 17 00 j Linseed. 92 94 i Boiled,. 96 (gj 98 I Lard Oil. 75 SO Olive- Oil. 1 60 #7 1 60 Castor Oil. 1®. l 70 Aeatxfoot Oil. 1 05 j 12 Onions per libl. none do Jierinuda p lb. 3} 4 PninlM. Portland Lead,in oil. 0 00 8 75 Lewis Lead, 9 no ltoidoii Lead, 8 75 French Zine, 8 25 S! 8 50 American Zinc, 7 Rochelle, Yellow. 2 25 V* 2 76 Fug. Veil. lied.. 2 25 2 76 Lit,large. 8 25 lied Lead. 8 26 Plnslrr, Per ton Soft. 1 60 1 05 Hard. 1 60 i 1 55 O round. 6 0t) 5 60 Provisions. liicago Mess liesf. It on oil 75 Portland do 12 60 «13 no Portland extra Mow do. 11 (in 14 .VI Pork, extra clear. 15 60 a 10 no Pork, clear. 14 on n 11 fyj Pork, mess. 13 00 m 13 50 Pork, extra do. 14 611 15 no Pork, Prime. 11 on ill 60 Pork, Hants. j Pork, t 'ity Smoked Ham*. 7 gj 7j I* rod urr. Bvrt p quarter, p lb. 5 74 Kjrg*. p dozen. 12 n 12a Potato***, pbrl. 1 37 a 62* Apple*, dried, p |h. 2)o} 6 hickeii*, Spring. 12" 1", 1-JMnn. 7 ui 8 Turkic*. 12 w 17 Wwt'. 9 a> 11 v»al. An J*ick)on, p brl. 6 60*^ 8 50 R*or, Kiev p lb. Oja} 7 Rum* Hum, Portland dfotilled. 40 45 Saleratais Saleratu* p Rj. 6jc$ 6j Salt. Salt, Turk’* 1*., p hhd. (8 bug.).... 2 50 75 Salt, Liverpool. 2 125 2 874 Salt, Cadiz. 2 12] a 2 374 Sack* Salt. none Ground Butter Salt. 20 Starch, Pearl. 6(a) gi .Starch, Potato. 2\r 12 Sugar, Powdered. 12 12 Tallow. American refined. 8fo) 9 Bough. 5] a, g Tram Tea, llyson. 76 1 Tea, Young Hyson. 75 1 no Tea, Oolong.. 46 >1 65 Tea, Souchong. 46 50 Tobacco. 6V and 10’* liest brands. 43 (S\ 48 6’s aird lo's inediuin. £8 41 5*s and Id’s common. 33 3,; half pds. best brands. (it 51 half pds. medium go«»d. 41 43 half |wls. common 33 3g Natural Leaf, pds.. 43 53 Fancy, iu 1 oil. 78 1 uo Tin. Banca, cash. 38 no Strait*, cash.. 34\ 351 Plates— Char. I. C. 9 75 «10 00 I. X. 11 60 12 00 M s>S O W Twine. Cottou Sail. 31 33 Flax 40 00 Baking. 28 81 Hemp 20 n 00 ludia. 14 ty 14] Varuish. Furniture Varnish. 2 00 2 60 Coach Varnish. 2 f>0 4 00 Damar Varuisli. 2 25 a 2 50 Wood. Hard, retail. 6 no d 0 25 Soft, 4 00 vN Es.—Rough—Free. GUNPOWDER.—p ceut. ad val, j»er cask of 26 lbs. HIDES A SKIN'S.—10 p cent, ad val. ll Ih and under, 5 p cent; nder 24c p Ih, 3c; over 24c p Ih, 9c p Ih. ZINC.—In blocks or pigs, lc; in sheets, ljc lb.— Manufacturers of, 30 p ceut. ad al. Pit OSPECTU8 OK THE PORTLAND DAILY PBESS: EDITED BY JOHN T. GILMAN, recently of the Bath Times, and JOSEPH It. HALL, of the Aroostook Herald. The Portland Daily Piieps is intended to he an enterprising, vigorous and lire Daily Morning Paper, containing the latest aud fullest news by mail aud telegraph. THE MAINE STATE PRESS I, a large, well-tilled, carefully edited, and neatly printed tcerk!y paper, intended sjiccially for general circulation throughout the State. Both of the above named paper, will labor to inculcate, in no dictatorial ,pirit, ,ouml political prin ciple, and to promote the material interests of the State, and of the City of 1’ortland a, it, iutereat, twine with, aud arc inseparable from, those of the State. Politically, the Prkba will give an earnest, cordial, aud generous support to the administration of A oka ham Livcols, who in little more titan one year, ha, Indelllbly impressed himself upon the nation’s heart a, an incorruptible patriot, an inflexible Chief Mag istrate. and an honest man the ability of whose ad ministration is most signally exhibited, not 'only in the matchless operation* of our army and navv, but in the unparalleled fart that, in the midst of this gigantic rebellion, our Government seenrities are selling at a premium. It will zealously labor to cx liibit and defend sound Republican principles, ami, inasmuch as political organizations have become a necessity in carrying into effect great principle, of political economy, and inasmuch as .the Republican party which, in the brief chapter of it* history already written, has successfully refuted tlie allegation of it, enemies that it* designs aud tendencies were sec tional, and triumphantly vindicated its claim to a just and 1 i I -rat Nationality, lias remained steadfast hi ns uevoiiou to the I iiiou while other organizations have so generally become infected with a disloyal spirit, and inasmuch as it is the only party which at present seems competent to conserve the great prin ciples underlying all free (Governments, the Tress will cordially sustain the organization of that party, not with a design to foster a mere parti/an spirit, but in the full coniciousness that it embodiee the true principles upon which onr government rests, and af fords the only available means of accomplishing such results a- a lofty patriotism Imperatively demands. It will neither seek nor cudorse any compromises with men in rebellion against the laws of the land, but will inculcate loyalty to the great ceutral idea of all true democracy—that the majority must govern. Upon the exciting question of Domestic Slavery, it may be proper to say, that while the Tress will sanc tion no interference with the constitutional or legal rights of loyal men, it will neither apologize for an evil which constitutes the foulest blot upon our national character, nor attempt to resist the tide of events that seems destined to sweep from existence an institution which is the greatest anomaly in a free government. The emancipation of slavery in the federal Capital, the co-operation of the Federal with the loyal State governments, to secure grailual eman cipation, as proposed by Tresident Lincoln, and all other constitutional measures looking to a peaceful removal of our gr«-at«*t “moral, political and social evil,” will liud in the Tress a geuerous aud hearty support. While thus distinctly announcing the general course proposed for the Tress. and intending that, alike in war and in peace— in our country's |**ril and in its triumph, it shall speak with no uncertain voice, we do not lose sight of tlie fact that true men have hon estly differed, and that, coming by different routes they now find themselves travelling parallel roads; aud, instead of seeking to widen the differences ber annum. Address Box 42. Post office, or apnlv at the Count ing Boom of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland. June 23. distf wa\ti;d. MSMALL RENT, of five or six rooms, near the business part of the city. Enquire at this office. D. W CLARK, -DIALER I.N SILVER STREET ICE IIOCSE AND No. 32 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, Me. Ail orders promptly attended to, and the BEST QUALITY OF ICE delitcrcd in any part of the city, at the market rates. 2w EATOV ROtRDl.Wi M'HOOL, FOR BOYS. KENT’S HILL, READFIELD, ME. f III! E S E( >N I OU A K I KK of the Summer Session A of tliis Institution w ill commence MONDAY, JULY 21*4. This is Fuinilv School, and the l**st of reference can be given. Please sent tor a Circular. II M. EATON SON, Proprietors, AMN. Principal. LLEWELLYN A. LUCE. Assistant. June 2f>th, 18R2. d*2\v HOMESTEADS FOR $20. THE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur chased from the Hannibal k St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of land in Northern Missouri, adjoining the flourishing tow n of Hamilton, Caldwell County, for farming and manufacturing purixwes, and have divided their property into lots and farms. They are offered to subscribers in shares of **2»» each. Maps, with full information, can be had by calling on EDWARD SHAW, Agrat, 102 Middle Street, Portland. Juue23. dtf _ MEDICAL. I Eclectic tlnlicnl Infirinary. TO THE LADIES. DU. HUGHES particularly invite*all I.a.lic* who a nu-Uical »u. M. at his REMEDIAL INsllHTE FOR sFEf this sum comes out of m claas of person# vbo are the least able to lose it, but «Doi paid th- y can nrrer yet it back, and they are compelled to suffer the wrong in silence, not dar ing to expose the clieat for fear of ej-/ro*iuy th. ru st era. Ail this comes from trusting, without Inquiry, to men who are alike destitute of honor, character, and skill, and whose only recommendafion is their own false ami extravagant assertion*, in pnti*«> of themsetres. If. therefore, you would avoid being humbugged, take no man's word, no matter what his professions are, but MAKE IXQlIKY it will cost you nothing, and may save you many regrets; for as advertising physicians, in nine ease# out of ten are boy ns, there re no safety in trusting any of them, un less you know who ami what they are. »Dr. M w ill send Kttt.K, by enduring one stamp as above, a Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and on Private hi smart generally; giving most full information, with the most unrlonhfetl references anti testimonials, without which no advertising physician or medicine of this kind is deserving of any cojrn DEXCE WHATEVER. T reorders by mail promptly Eft ended to. Write your address plainly, and direct to Dr. H X. Matti rex, as above. June 28. d&w2m BUY ME .VXD I'LL DO YOU GOOD I” Health and Strength Secured, BY Til K m or THE CHEAT sritlNU AX'D SI MMKIt H EDICTS E, Dr. Langley’s ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. /TOMroSED of Sarsaparilla. Wild Cherrv, Yellow V Dock, Prickley Ash, Tbornughwort. Mhnbarb. Mandrake, Dandelion. Ac .all of which are ni com pounded as to act in coucert, ami assist .Nature in eradicating disease The effect of this medicine is most wopderfhl—it act* directly upon the l>owels and blood, by removing all obstruction* from the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountain# of life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all humors ai.d causing it to course through every part of the body restoring the invalid to health and usefulness. Tliey cure and eradicate from the *y#t.>m. Liver Cmu plaint, 11 tit t main wheel of so many diseases, Jauu dajicc in its worst forms, all ttilliou* Disease* and foul stomach, Dy spepsia, (’wtimics*. all kinds of Hu mors, Indigestion, Headache, Diz/ine**. Hies. Heart burn, Weakness. Pains in tin* side and bowels, f Jatu lency. Ia*s* of appetite. and a torpid or disea*ed Liv er, a disordered Stomach or bad Diood, to w hich all are more or less subject In Soring and Summer. M ore than Sh.iVO persons nave been cured bv this medicine. It is highly recommended bv Pin sicians everywhere. Try it aud you will never regret it. Sold bv all dealers in Medicine every where at only 25 and 8$ cents |»or bottle trders addressed to GEO. C. GOODWIN k CO., Boeto*. June21d4m Courage Invalid* c i> i: ms’ siM xi i: n c u u k —A X I»— Hone*’ Cough Pill*, By the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, the fact ha* been established, that for the cure of DIARRIHEA OK DYSENTERY In persous of all ag«-s, no medicine Iul* ever come to the knowledge of (be public, that so effectually does it work and at tlie same time leaves the bowels in an active, healthy condition, a* CLEM S SUMMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrlvea or any irregularities of the bowel*, all oth er remedies are'insignificant, a* compared with CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Children troubled with Tanker in mouth or stomach, or mothers suffering from nur*itig sore mouth, a sale ami speedy cure is effected by the use of CLEM’S SUMMER CURE. That for Toughs. Hoarseness and Bronchial affect ion*. there is no remedy extaut that so universally affords relief as HOWES' COUGH 1'ILLS. That for a Tightness or Wheezing in the Chest. Bain* in the side, or a long standing II ack, the best remedy is HOWE'S COUGH PILLS. That as an expectorant and ameliorating agent in cases of Phthisic, Whooping Cough, and Confirmed Consumption, the public have already rendered their united verdict in favor of HOWES’ COUGH BILLS. CLEM’S SUMMER CUKE is a pleasant, agreeable decoctiou of Root* ami Barks, and coutaius not a particle of Opium ok Duuo of any sort, ltalwaxs does good, aud never does harm. By THKlll WORKS V K SHALL KNOW' Tl!KM." U. T. Goodwin A To.. Boston, Genera! Agents Tor New England. II. II. Ilax. Portland, ami B. F. Bradbury. Bangor, General Agents for Maine. fcM Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally. HOWES 4k CO,, Proprietor** iawffmnol Bki.kast. Main*. PROPOSALS will Ik* received br the Committee on Streets, Side-Walks ami Bridges, at the Civil Engineer's office, uutil Tm*sdav the 8th day of July i next, for the removal of the Biles or Dolphins in the liurltor off Victoria Wharf. S. W. LAKKABKK. hairman. Other dalic* please cop). je2fttd BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE. OFFICE a; BBOMF1ELD ST., BOSTON. R*v. S. Day, Prri'f. Rgv. P. Masox, I 'ice Prti'l. R. GBKEXK, M. D„ Suprrintfnrtint/ /'flt/iirian. Thia Institution was established for the rare of Dis up.>n the principle* of innocent medication, en tirely discarding the use of Poixonou* Drugs. Many dixeaxe*. «neh aa Scrofula, Hnmorx of tho Blood, Hi*, ax.* Of the Throat and Long*, Dyspepsia, Uver t Oinplaint. Heart Complaint. Itheumati.m, 1 emale Complaint!, and a gn at .ariety of ordinary Ow axex are successfully treated by Medicine nhich ina> be xeut to any part of tbe country with full direction!. .XZZZt:in* 8E about to engage in tbe *a!e of 25 cent pack age* of Stationery, Map*, Chart*, or Portrait*, should write to -oe before engaging elsewhere. Ro* meinber that I the originator of the 25 cent i>ack-*H^ age stationery, also N E. Agent for II. II. fiord o celebrate*. dap* and t hart*, and J. C Buttrr’s fli>e 8teel Engraved Portrait*. Withal, it may be *aiely Hahl that I have the be*t a-.-ortnent of the n»n*t saleable article* for the time* that can be found oi-JSwi f.°r addre** li B. Kl s.sELL, .,lo W a*hingtou Streef. Bo*fon. FOWLE 8 PILE AND HUMOR CURE! TUB ONLY HUB* C UBE Kor,;I IND. and ITCHING PILES. LEI ROSY. SCROFULA. SALT RIIF.UM AXD DISEASES OF THE SkI.V One bottle warrantee! to cure every oa*e of Pile* two bottld in all other cases of the above dhcaws; if not dealer* are re»|ue*ted to refund the m*»uey in every cam*. Only Hve Bottle* In a thonnand returned anti thmr were confirmed Fixtula. Hundred* of letters and certificate* are now iu the proprietor po**e*-ion w hich can be *een on application. Setid for ircular’ Prepared by HENRY I). FOWLE, hemhr, 71 I*nnce street, Bouton. Sold everywhere. Certifi cate* with each bottle. j'on'' g- 1W-__wtwl FAIRBANKS PREMIUM STANDARD SCALES. The*© Seale* are ©till manufactured mtly by the original inventor*, who are constantly adding such rmi and raJmabtr imprint mt nts a* their long experience and skill suggest. A COMPLETE VARIETY: as Hav. Coal. Railroad. Platform. C ounter. Drug gist’s, and Butcher’s Seales; Beams, Weights, Ac., for sale at our W are house, 119 Milk Strut, (Thorndike Building,) Comer of Batten-march St., HORTON. Sold in Portland by Emery k Waterhouse White’s Patent Alarm Money Drawer. A CERTAIN PROTECTION AGAINST THIEVE*. Sold at Fa uranic’* Scale Warehouak. 119 Milk Stkeki Boaton, by FAIRBANKS k BROWN HliNRY JONES, DEALER Ilf SHIP TIMBER AND PLANK HACK MET AC KNEES, LOCUST TREE NAILS. Mid a general variety of Ship Stock. Cargoes of Oak Timber and Dank furnished to or der. 92 State St., Boston. Wharf lflft Border St., E. Boston. FAIRBANKS .v BEARD, WHOLESALE DEALER Ilf ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SODA, AND MINERAL WATER. Howard Ath-cxeum Brn.Diso, Howard 8t., BORTi »N. DRAUGHT ALE ASD PORTER. BURNETT* KALLI9TON, As a Wash for the Complexion has no equal. It is distinguished for its cooling and soothing properties, and is admirably adapted to all unnatural conditions of the -kin; removing Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Red ness and Roughness of the skin. Ac., curing Chapped Hands, and allaying the irritation caused by the bites of Mosquitoes, and other annoying insects. Prepar ed by Joseph Burnett k Co.. Boston, and for sale by all dealer*. PH EM ATI R E LORN OF THE HAIR, Which is so common now-a-days. may be entirely prevented by the a»e of Bcrsett’* CocMlSX. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair wa* coming out in handful!*, and has never foiled to arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and vigor ous growth. It is at the same time unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. A single application will ren der it soft and glossy for several days. Prepared by Joseph Burnett k Co., Boston, and for sale by all dealer*. NEW PAINT TORE. CORNER OF WATER AND CONGRESS 8T., BOSTON. A-lineI Wheeler, Ag't, Formerly in Faina Street. Manufacturer and IteaJ. er in FAINTS OILS. VAU.MSIIES, 'ini Painter*’ Supplie* Cleuerally, Sin. pie Drags, Sponge*, Guns —isn— SUPERIOR fi LUES. MACHINE CUT FILES, THE WHIPPLE FILE MANUFACTURING CO. Art* now rradv to supply every description of their Machine Cut Files, warranted superior to all oth er* iu use. OFFICE ASH lALMBOOM: NO. 34 KILBV STREET, (Corner of Central.) Boston. FAMILY MOFRNINC; GOODS, 30 Winter Street. Boston, Established for the Sale of MOURNING DRESS GOODS, —AM)— Ull.LINKRY EXCLI'SIVELY. 8. S. William*. J A M K S A- V O 1* K, W holcanfe and Retail Ivnier. in WHITE OAK AND HACKMETACK SHIP TIMBER, White Pine Timber for Wharves. Bridges and Fac tories. Also Southern Pine Floorings on hand and worked to order. S3 State Street, (cr stair*.) Timber LH>ckrt corner of K and First Sts., Boston. Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXBCTTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.