The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 19, 1862

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MATTER* ABOUT TOWN. Election Evening.—A very strange and unusual appearance was presented on Thurs day evening last, during the hour of militia elections in this city. The people, responsive to the warnings received, were assembled at their respective wards, and, unmindful of the calls of business, had closed their shop doors while the elections of company officers were lieing held. Middle street, at eight o’clock, put on an air of Sunday, and from its deserted appearance one might have easily imagined the foe to be In the vicinity, and the people were out to meet them. As the evening pro gressed, crowds of men could be noticed at different parts of the city, as they quietly de bated on the all-absorbing topic—the rebellion —aud companies of men from the ditierent wards, keeping time to martial musir, paraded the streets, some hither, some thither, as the patriotic and generous feeling of their officers might suggest. Speeches of an enthusiastic nature were made, and patriotic songs were sung. One company of men from Ward Three, listened to a soul-stirring speech from their gallant commander, in front of the Custom House, during which Captain Loring took oc casion to say, that if the men of his command could fight as well as they could do the other thing, he should have no fear for Co. 7. Noticing a crowd collected before the door of Messrs. Crosman A Poor's drug store, we supposed that some man having been hurt had been carried there. What was ecUtor. The windows being hung with the national emblem of our union, and the walls decorated with national and historical pictures, served to portray the love of country, which 1 Is everywhere a bright ornament to either sex under any and whatever circumstances. We were peculiarly struck with tlie signs of high taste exhibited in the arrangement of the dec orations, and could not but observe with pride, that the portrait of the ‘Father of Ills Country,’ occupied the most prominent position. Im mediately in front of the orchestra, we beheld symbolic designs consisting of fourteen stars in evergreen, surmounting the capitals, N. T. B. P., the full meaning of which we were at a loss to conjecture, unless it might be that the fourteen mature buds from the parent stem of the nigh School were Now To Be Plucked. The music upon this occasion was of the most charming nature, consisting of the piano, violin and flute played by three; of l’oppen burfc's most skillful performers. We feel we cannot say too much or speak too little of the beauty and grace of the fair throng at the hall, but will only remark in closing, that if the pathway in future life of the fair gradu ates is brightened by such beams as those which fell around us last evening, they need never fear the coiniug of the storm cloud of misfortune. A happy future say we, to the alumna; of the Girls’ High School. Inaugural.—We understand that Rev. Horatio Ilsley, late of Mechanic Falls, com mences his labors at the West Chapel, in this city to-morrow. Mr. Ilsley is a Portland man, who, after earnest labors and varied experi ences East and West, including the sweeping away of his family of nine by a flood in Illinois, comes with his present family to a hopeful field of labor in his native city. May abun dant success reward him for past trials. 2y~We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the “Franklin School for Boys,” in another column. This school is de lightfully situated in Topsham—in a quiet vil lage, yet easy of access, little more than an hour’s ride from our city. The experience of the Principal as a teacher in our common schools, high school, academy and college, in sures a master hand and head in training the lads under his care. The lists of patrons show conclusively that the school has received the favor of some of our most esteemed citizens. A Collision.—Yesterday morning, at about 10 o'clock, as the carriage of Mrs. Rensaeller Cram was passing up Middle Street, it unfor tunately came into contact w ith that of Lieut Inman, and the wheels interlocking, a collision was produced,by which Mrs.Cram was thrown forward and upward, striking her forehead a severe blow upon the bow of the vehicle. She however maintained the utmost self-|>osscssion, and clinging to the reins, succeeded in re straining the horse, which becoming detatched from the carriage by breaking the fills, was in an excellent condition to “secede.” The cool hi buvu a a.' mju.mamiF'U'd oy JHrP. C., is partly owing to the fart of her experience in driving the horse, which is naturally a high spirited animal, and who would liave proved a troublesome customer to one of less nerve. Lieut. Inman fared uo better, being thrown by the shock from his seat in the chaise to the ground, alighting upon his shoulder, but luck ily escaping without injury. The accident oc curred in the vicinity of Dr. Mason's drug store, and was occasioned by the horses taking fright at a sprinkling cart near by. Recovery of Money.— Officer Gould, through a confession made yesterday by Mc Kuteher, one of the parties implicated, and now held in prison, as an accomplice in the street robbery last week, was enabled to recov er one hundred dollars of the amount stolen— the share of McKutcher. The money had been placed in a bottle, and hidden away in the rear of a stable on Cross street. Municipal Court. BEFORE bis honor judge i.ane. July 18, 1802. Bridget Hayes, an old and incorrigible of fender, was arraigned this morning for a dis turbance of the public peace, and for injuring the property of her neighbors. His Honor taking into consideration her naturally wicked disposition, concluded to flue her the sum of three dollars and costs, in default of which she was cast iuto the brick palace. Wm. Cameron and John .V. Flint, sailor lads, were held to answer for the offence of flu lee of drunkenness and disturbance. J udge Lane, in view of the mitigating circumstances shown in their case, inflicted but the nominal tine of one cent and costs. Paid. The boys departed impressed witii the leniency of the J udge. TELEGRAPHIC TO THE PORTLAND DA1LT PRESS. Capture of Cyntliiunu, Ky. Great Excitement at Newport!! IQorftaa’s Guerrillas. Capt. Arthur's Company all Killed or Captured! Capture of Arms. Gen. Pope entered Gondonvillc! FOI’R DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. From Washington. Washington, July 18. One hundred and seventy-five witnesses have been examined by the committee on the con duct of the war. The testimony is very volu minous, and it is estimated will cover 1800 octavo pages. It has been deposited with the Superintendent of Public Printing, to Ire se curely kept until the further orders of the committee. Ex-Gov. Boutwcll, the commissioner of in ternal revenue, received his commission yes terday, and is now engaged in arranging the details of his bureau. Commander Dalilgren having been appoint ed chief of the bureau of ordnance, he neces sarily vacates his office as commandant of the Washington navy yard. rri... w..rr.......,..i decides that gunny bags are not known in the j trade. It is believed that jute goods, Is'ing i manufactured of juke, not otherwise provided j for, they were in his opinion properly assessed by the collector of Boston on the entry with a duty at the. rate of 20 per centum. We feel at liberty to state that yesterday a portion of the army of Gen. Pope entered the important town of Gordonsville, Va.. unop posed, and duly destroyed all the paraphernalia at that point—the junction of the Orange Alexandria and Virginia Central Railroads.— Three-fourths of the troops, munitions and supplies of evry description for the rebel army j at Richmond, of necessity, passed through Gordonsville by railroad. Tne blow, therefore, is a most important one, more especially as it is the first of a series which we trust will do more to cripple the efficiency of the rebel Richmond army than aught that has yet oc curred. There is no truth in the rumor that McClel lan has resigned. It is believed Gen. Ilalleck w ill soon reach Washington, but the chaJ.icier of his business has not transpired. The following is an extract from a recent despatch received at the War Department from Gen. Saxton, dated Beaufort, S. C., July 10: To Hon. K. M. Stanton. Secretary of War: Sir—I have t lie honor to re|sirt that every thing (MTlaining to the s|>erial service for which 1 am sent to this Department, is in a favorable condition. The negroes are working arc working industriously. We have some i 15.000 acres of com and com under cultiva tion. It looks well. The system of voluntary labor works admirably. The people are con tented and happy. When the new crop is har vested. they will cease to be a burden upon the government. By adopting a judicious system of reward for labor, almost any amount can be obtained. Its proceeds will pay the expense. I am with great respect, i Yours truly, R. Saxtox, Brig. Gen'l Vols. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, July 17. Several gunboats have come down the river 1 to convoy troops, which arc at this place, up the river. All quiet ou the river. No news j from the army. Supplies for Army. St. Louis, July 18. A large amount of supplies, hospital stores, clothing, horses and cattle left last night on government transports for Gen. Curtis' army, at Helena, Ark. Bounty to Volunteers. Harrisburg; Pa., July 18. The prospects for enlistments for ;l year’s men, throughout the State, under the new call, j so far as heard from, Is favorable. Camps will soon be established in various parts of the 1 StAte. Gov. Curtin contemplates calling an extrd session of the legislature, aid in the meantime oflering a State bounty. From the West—Capture of Cynthiana, Ky., by Morgan’s Guerillas. Cincinnati, July 18. A man who came into Uovd on the Ken tucky Central railroad this morning, reports that the town of Cynthiana, Ky., eaee and beauty again over our whole undivided land.” Capt. Harris replied in a brief but appro priate speech, after whicli the company march ed into the street, and welcomed the flag to their ranks witli three cheers and a tiger. Frirnds end Ladits :—We thank you for this beautiAil token of your friendship and fa vor. Your compliments are appreciated. I hope we may deserve them. We love this flag not on account of its richness, hut because it is the emblem of our nationality, and, as it is looked upon w ith joy by the old. on account of the deeds of our Cithers, so we, the youth, look upon it with joy for what our brethren and friends have done and may do. Within these folds are tlie stars, which represents the Stall’s, upon the field of blue, which denotes amity, and the union of the States is all that is dear to the American freeman. 1 hope you will excuse this homely phrase of “We are very much obliged.” Tliis company has Iteen organized, on ac count of its numbers, into a battalion—conse quently apt. Harris will henceforth rank as M ajor. Accident—Clement Blake, a son of Cap tain Blake, residing on Waterville street, had the misfortune to fall from a tree on Bangs’ is land, a distance of about thirty feet, severely injuring his hark, hut it it hoped not serious ly. He was brought to this city last evening, by the steamer Favorite, hut at 10 o’clock hail not been removed to his residence, a proper conveyance not being at hand. nuitr*uTY or rnitT urebi.e.—Me regret to learn of the death of two more soldier* be longing to the 17th regiment lT. S. infantry, owing to the breaking out of a fever known at the fort a* the “Western fever.” One man died Thursday, also, from this cause, and his body was forwarded to-day to Fort Wayne, Ind., by the Eastern Express Company. Z$ Mrs. F. B. Felton will lecture in Sons of Temperance Hall to-morrow, Ht 3 and 7 1-2 o’clock P. M. The Sunday School will meet in the same place at It 1-4 o'clock A. M„ and will be favored with a short address by Mrs. Felton. Z j? Rev. D. M. Graham will preach by re quest, on the subject of the Resurrection, to morrow, at 3 o'clock, P. M., at Casco Street Church. Police Excursion.—Yesterday morning Deputy Marshal Heald, with a full stair of Policeman, started for Windham to spend the day in Ashing lor pickerel in Duck Pond.— Judging from the size and beauty of the trophy left at our office they must have been eminent ly successful. If they are as successful in catching rogues as in hooking the Hnny tribes, the safety of the city will be duly protected. Z P The Kichmoud Examiner says "bayo net wounds in this war, on the Confederates are very rare.” The Nashville ITiion thinks, on the contrary, that they are remarkably tcell (lone. Z& The New York papers are a gracious set. Tile Herald calls The Times scoundrelly, i The Times calls The Tribune rascally, and 1 The Tribune calls The Herald villainous. But the worst of it is, all of them seem to pro re j their statements. ZZW“ The New Bedford Mercury styles Gen. Pope the Pope of roam. He don't stand still and wait for the rebels to attack him, but he roams in their own chosen Aghting ground, and attacks them in their own strongholds. That Cap.—Having suggested to the edi titor of the Brunswick Telegraph who had, in an exchange of caps, unfortunately obtained one that was too small, that he had better get a hay cap, he responds, “We would, were it not, like our Brother, under it we should dry up and go to seed.” Perhaps “going to seed" might be a beneficial operation, to him, rather than otherwise, “’Tis to some folks.” Good Pluck.—A lady in Taunton, Mass., having been grossly insulted by a rowdy, ob tained the aid of the neighbors’ wives, and taking her husband’s cart-whip, returned to the scene of the insult. She gave the fellow his choice, to remain in the custody of her companions till she could obtain an ollicer, or take a “basting.” The cowardly sneak chose to take the latter, and was whipped until he ukedaddled. Applegate Co., of Cincinnati, have ordered 40,000 copies of Parson Brownlow's book, sup]H)sed to lx: the largest single order in the history of the trade. Z1T' The Bangor Whig quotes the Adj u tant General,erroneously we think, as saying: “No such enlistments will be received as a part of the quota. The whole must come by volunteering, or the whole will be taken by draft. Towns furnishing their full quota by volunteering will be exempt from draft; other wise not.” Zl? Joseph Holt and Robert Dale Owen, Commissioners on Ordnance Contracts, state that they have effected a saving on contracts made prior to Secretary Stanton’s taking of tlce, of $17,000,000. casualties at STETSON.—On Wednesday last, as a funeral procession was returning from the grave, in passing through the streets of the village, one of the horses took fright and tipped over the carriage. There were three persons in it—Mrs. Watson Cook, of Newport, her little son aged years, and Miss Millia Cook, daughter of David Cook, Esq., of Plymouth. These were all thrown violently upon the ground. The horse then dashed up another street with the forward wheels, ran 'against Mr. Ebeti Wentworth, knocking him down, and passed on a mile or two before he was stopped. The horse was spoiled. The lour injured persons were immediately picked up and curried into the nearest residences, where everything was done for them that could lie by tin- citizens and by Drs. Benson and Fisher. Mrs. Cook lived but about an hour. Miss Millia lies in a very critical condi tion, but her physicians think she will recover. Mr. Wentworth, though severely bruised and mangled, is not thought to he dangerously wounded. The boy was not seriously hurt. Bangor Whig. letter from McClellan's Army says "there is much gratilleation throughout the army, as well as the navy, at Commodore Wilkes’ appointment, and high expectations are entertained of the new commander. Al ready a iietter feeling exists. The prospect of more active service under a man of recog nized ability and energy stimulates the officers; and the navy will soon be prepared to take an active part in the operations before Richmond. [Post. The Belfast Journal says there is a greater demand at present for spiuning wheels than at any time for the past twenty years.— Farmers seem to bo returning, as much as ]ios sible, to the old time economy, dispensing with superfluities, and producing at home as many as jmssible of the necessities of life. EIT* Ex-President Buchanan hits sent one hundred dollars to the Pennsylvania Relief Association for the sick uud wounded at Wash ington. IF YOU -WAIT THE Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market Square, where they take PERFECT LIKENESSES, amt war rant satisfaction, at prices which defy ronqietition. N. B.—Large Ambrotypes Fifteen Cents. TRASK LEWIS, 27 Market Square, li’ci Preble St. July 14th. 1*2. dtf At a Court ok Probatk held at Portland, within and for the County of Cumberland, on the third Tuesday of July, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-two, IYDIA A. ANTHoINE. widow of Daniel W. An J thoine, late of Windham, in said County, deceas ed, having presented her petition that administration on the estate of said doceast-d, may be granted to John Webb, of said Windham: It tr*iM Ordered, that the said Petitioner give no tice to all persons interested, by causing notice to tie fuhlished throe weeks successively in the Maine State 'ress. printed at Portland, that thev may appear at a Probate Court to lie held at said Portfano. on the third Tuesday of September next, at ten of the clock in the foreuonn, and show cause, if any they have, wliv the same should not be grunted. WILLIAM G. HARROWS, Judge. A true copy, Attest. •w3wf> EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. At a Court ok Probate held at Portland, within and for the County of Cumtierland, on the third Tuesday of July, iii the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-two, THE Commissioners appointed by said Court to set out Dower in the estate of Ichabod Baker. late of Windham, in said County, deceased, to Sarah Ba ker, widow of said d«*cca*v*d. having returned the warrant to the directed, together with their doings thereon, for acceptance and confirmation It wvi* Order, d, that the said Commissioners give notice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine Stall* Press printed at Portland, that thev mav apiiear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the third Tuesday of September next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, if any they have, why the same should not lie am-pted and con firmed. WILLIAM 1.. BARROWS. Judge. A true copy, Attest. •w3w5 EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. EATON BOAKDIXO SCHOOL, FOR BOYS. KENT'S HILL, RE AD FIELD, ME. rililE SECOND OUARTER of the Summer Session X of this Institution will commence MONDAY, JULY Sint. This is a Farailv School, and the ln*st of reference can be given. Please sent for a Circular. II. M. EATON A SON, Proprietors, AMOS EATON, Principal. LLEWELLYN A. LUCE. Assistant. June 26th, 1*2. d2w li«Ki, Yrslrrday. AN INFANT'S BI-ANKKT. on line or Con gross streets, it is thought, between Dow ami Green streets. The finder will confer a great favor by leaving it at the store of W. L. WiLftojt, Congress street. jltJlt D. W. CLARK,

AND No. 32 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, Me. IF“ All orders promptly attended to, and the BEST QUALITY OK ICE delivered in anv part of the city, at the market rates. 2w STATE OF MAINE* HEAD gl ARIKHS, Adjutant Gknkbai.’r Office, Augusta, July 15, 1S«2. GENERAL ORDER No. 20. In view of the exigencies of the occasion, the Com mander-in-chief orders and directs that the Acting Paymaster General of the .State shall pay to each en listed volunteer of the seven thousand called for bv the General Government from this State, upou the muster of each Company or Regiment, (of those now being organized), into'the service of the United States, the sum of thirty dollars (#30) at its Regimen tal Rendezvous; and to each recruit for Regiments now in the Held, the sum of thirtv-tive dollars (#35). to he paid after his muster into United States *erv ice and before leaving the State. This sum added to the United States’ bounty, and to the premium and ad vance pay, will make an adxanco in all. before leav ing the Mate, of seventy dollars (#70) to those enlist ing in new Regiments, and seventy-live dollars (#76) to those enlisting in the old. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, JOHN L. HODS DON, jnll* daw Adjutant General. _MILITARY._ RALLY TO THE FLAG FORWARD TO THE RESCUE THE 17th REGIMENT TO BE RAISED IMME DIATELY AND RENDEZVOUS AT PORTLAND The Largest Inducements Tet! 873 Bounty at Close of the War! 813 Advance Bounty from State! 880 Additional Bounty to Resi dents of Portland. To residents of Portland having families #1.00 per week for wife and 60 cents for eacli child. 8ST Advance Bounty from the V. S. Government l One Month’s Pay in Advance! l’ay from 813 to 822 per month, pay and rations to commence from the date of eulistmeut. Three years unless sooner discharged. TOTAL BOUNTY, $167 TOTAL ADVANCE, 9105 MEDICAL ATTENDANCE FIIEE 160 acres Bounty Land at the close of the war. Re cruiting Office NO. 4 FOX BLOCK, Over Telegraph Office, comer of Middle and Ex change Streets. Kutrauce on Exchange Street. tST Wanted—a Drummer and Fifer. W. H. SAVAGE. r. 1*. MATTof’KS. j Recruiting Officers. JAMES M. BROWN,) Fortland, July 17, 1«62. dtf ATTENTION^ MEN T~“ Will You Stand by the Flag I If so, rally at once to the Recruiting Office in FED ERAL STREET, under United States Hotel, where Recruits art* wanted to fill a Company in the I SEVENTEENTH KEttIMENT, To be Commanded by Colonel T. A. ROBERTS. ^If^Pay anti Rations to commence ou the day of Enlistment. Pay IVom #13 to #33 per month. $25 Bounty; $2 Premium, $20 FROM THE CITYj and $45 State Bounty! I AM) ONE MONTH S ADVANCE PAY, making in all #10S. $7& at the Close of the War, Or when honorably discharged. F. Ci. SMITH. E. M. MITCHELL.} Recruiting Officer*. .1 D WILLIAMS, Portland, July 15, 1*2. dtf STATE OF UtAINE. HEAD QUARTERS, Adjutant genera l'ii Orric*. Augusta, July 16, 1862. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 21. Medical and surgical examinations, for exemptions from liability to duty of enrolled men in the militia, will not be available therefor, until General Order is issued in relation to such examinations, and all dis enrollmente previous to examinations, under such an order, are and will be void. By order of the ominander-in-rhief. JOHN L. HODS DON, tf Adjutant General. STATE OF MAUVE. HEAD QUARTERS. Adjutant gknkkal’h Ornci. _ Augusta, July 17th, 1862.) GENERAL ORDER No. 8. In consideration of the patriotic action of cities and town* in different parts of the State, in offering liberal bounties to their volunteer* under the recent call for troops for the service of the General Govern ment, and iu order that such towns and cities may be relieved wholly or in part from the obligation's which they have thus voluntarily assumed iu this emergency, and to render the burthens of an enter prise in which all have a common part, more nearly equal, the Governor and Comniander-in-Chief orders and direct* that the bounty of thirty dollars, hereto fore offered for recruits enlisted or hereafter enlisted in new Regiments, he advanced to forty-five dollars (845); and that of thirty-live dollar* to recruits for old'Regiments to fifty-five dollars (#66); to be paid before leaving the State, as expressed in Gcueral Or der No. 20 of the tinceuth inst. By Order of the Commanderjn-Chief, (Signed,) JOHN L. ilODSDON, ju!18d&wlw Adjutaut General. Stove Warehouse. I _ F. A. HOWARD, 1'nder Lancaster Hall, Portland, -DEALER 15 STOVES, FURNACES AND RANGE8, From the Barstow Stove Company. A complete assortment of House Furnighinff Goods, REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS. -Also, Agent for the Vitrified Dniin and Wafer Pipe, This article of Vitrified Pipe ha* been tested in Eu rope for ages, and is uow used iu immense quantities I in England, and is fast taking the place of lead and iron pipe in this country—all sixes from 2 to 12 inches. All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Work, Jyl7d4w DONK AT SHORT NOTICE. Wauled. A PARTNER, with a capital of about 82000, iu a 1\. very lucrative business. Address Partner,” Box No. 428, Portland P. O. Jy15 dtf _DRY GOODS. GOOD SEWS! GOOD SEWS!! LEACH A ROBINSON, 84 MiMIt Street, Haro tliia day marked down tboir Immense Stock —or— Mantillas, Gapes. Short Sacks, and Jockeys, And are now prepared to offer them at LOW EH l'KlC Eg than ever Ladies will also find a full line of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, DHESS GOODS, In almoat endle,, variety, HOSIERY. GLOVES, MOIIAIR mitts, EMBROIDERIES, VELVET RIBBONS. PABASOLS AND 8UN UMBBELLAS, Ac., Ac., Ac. All of which will be told at our XJsual Low ^Prices. LEACII A ROBINSON, No. 84 MIDDL1 STREET. June SO. 1882. 4wiaed CLOTHUSTQ. GARDINER 4c BROWN, woald say to their friends and the pnblic that they have purchased of Messrs. CUADBOUKNE k KEN DALL, tbeir Stock of Rendy-.lfade Clothing, Also, their entire interest in Manufacturing and Cus tom Department. Having secured the services of Mr. J. E. FOLEY, late Foreman and Cutter for MessrsC. k K.,they hope to merit a fair share of the patronage bestowed upon their predecessors. fl* Middle St., sppssilk Post OBee. June M. 1WB. 4wdaw CHANGE OF SEASON WN. C. BECKETT, Merchant Tailor, 131. MIDDLE ST.. Has prepared himself bv selections from the New Styles of Goods recently imported in New York and Boston, to meet the requirements of his customers aud the public as to FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS In his new stock are comprised Fancy Cloths for Spring Overcoats and Business Suits, Rich Black and FANCY BROADCLOTHS For Dress and Frock Coats, embracing the nicer qualities of French and German, as well as the cheap er substantial fabrics. Elegant Black and Colored, l’laiu and Fancy DOESKINS! Of a great variety of patterns. VESTINGS of ail the varieties that the market affords—Silk. Satin, Lin en, and Colton—many rare and unique stylos. Also an assortment of the nicer qualities of GENTLEMEN S FURNISHING GOODS, To all of which attention is especially invited. •**Coat and rest makers wanted. Portland, Jane 23, 1*2. dtf THE BEST, MOST EXTENSIVE AND VARIED Assortment of Dry Goods, Ever brought into the city, can always be found at N. I. MITCHELL'S, 127 MIDDLE ST. We have in store the most extensive stock of Just purchased at the lowest cash prices, to be sold at a trifling anvance. We have also a large lot of CLOTHS, CASS I MERES, DOESKINS, MIXTURES, SATINETS, Ac,, Ac., Either for Coat or Pants, and in this line we will sell at prices that can’t be boat. Ladies’ Sacks and Mantillas Constantly on hand, and made to order. OUR STOCK OF PRINTSj BLEACH Ell OR BROWN COTTONS, OLILTS. LINENS. DAMASKS. FLANNELS. A *I> Every Variety of House-Keeping Goods, Is unsurpassed, and one can always And any article in this line, at about wholesale prices. We have a large assortment of PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, SKIRTS. HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS, EMBROIDERIES, LINEN BOSOMS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, And an endless variety of of Small Articles pertain* ing to our business, all of which will be sold cheap for cash, at I>T. I. XvlitohelTs, 137 MIDDLE STREET,- MUZZEY BOW. Je23eoddAwtf MERCHANDISE. _ nolawm and Sugar. 2"TA 1111DS. Cardenas Molamei, »/U 100 do. Muscavado do. 100 boxes II. B. Sugar. je23—3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH k CO. C'om. Corn. ILLINOIS RIVER CORN. For Sale at Island Pond, at Bethel, at South Paris, at Mechauic Falla, at DauvHIc Junction, at Empire Hoad, at Minot, By P. F. YARNl’M. Commercial Street, ju!2—Swis Head of Widgerv’a Wharf. Flour, Cora, and Rye. 800 BBLS. ‘‘Superior'’ Southern 111. Flour. 4000 bush. Heavy Mixed Corn. 100 bush. Northern Rye. For sale bv C. E. CRAM. July 15th. dtf No. 5 Central Wharf. Flour. CHOICE brands White Wheat Southern Illinois Flour, for families and bakers, for sale by P. F. YARN I'M, Commercial St., head of Widgery’s Wharf. Jyl6 d3w is Butler, Cheese, Flour. BOXES Vermont Cheese—best dairies. 25 Tuba Choice Yermout Butter. 580 Bbls. Family Flour. In store anti to arrive. For sale low bv F. A. SM IT I*, 10 k 21 SILVER STREET Portland, June 23. 1882. d4w Teas. AKA HALF CHESTS Fine Oolong Tea*, 60 do. do Souchong do. Je23—3tn F'or sale by JOHN LYNCH k CO. JOHN W. ni’NGER, NOTARY PUBLIC, WILL l»pViml to NOTE. EXTENT* mmi RE CORD any protest that tuav he wanted by the commercial eommunity. A share of business is res pectfully requested. PORTLAND. OFFICE 106 MIDDLE STREET. jullT—d#w AUCTION SALES. Q-enteel Furniture AT AUCTION WE shall «ell al Public Auction, on TUESDAY. July 21 at 10 o’ekick A. M at bouw on Dan* I'.'F’,'}, "jjret recently occupied by D. II Fnrbikb. bo, ail the t urniture in Mid bouse, consisting in part of w*v’,,MI Cloth, Stair and Chamber Carpef Bjack Walnut SoM. Rocker., Chairs and oih V R«kP". Chairs, Ac in ^rCjothifcatra Black Walnat Marble Top Cham* i “.Itro^e. and Bedding, hamlKT Seta, Bureau., Mirror.; Centre. Dining, Iicr, Work, Toilet and Extension Table. Seeretarr t't«ra., Black Walnnt Marble Top Table. Curtains and.Fixture.. Cane Seat and Woop general)y Repairing and Hteucil Sitting attended to as usual. C2.L. BAILEY. Jana 28. MCHAJ^« STREET. City of Portland. In Board of Mayor and Aldermen, I ON the Petition of Xran. Delano g?ni for a Lleenae to erect a Starionarv steam Engine on the weoterly iddeof Franklin near CommerciafStreet: Ordered, That Monday the fourth day of August next, at four o'clock P. M„ at the Aldermen's Room, be assigned for the consideration thereof, and that •aid applicants give notlee thereof by pnbliahlog this order fn the “Portland Daily Pram” four timei. Urn publication to be at least fourteen daya before baud, that all persons Interested may be heard there, on. Attest, J. M. HEATH. City Clerk. opy—Attest, J. M. HEATH. City Clerk. Jall7*d4t WRAVESTOKES. GOOD Bargains will be given to those who wish to purchase Gravestones or Monuments of ear descriptton. Those who will favor me with a call •hall be «ati*l!ed that they are baying a good article at the lowwt price. Shop oaToram Arcane, near Erergreea Cemetery, _ JeflO-im _ J. H. COOK. BAMOOR BOUSE, BANGOR. ME.. I'jffil M' 8HAW> PHOPBISTOK, l-argest. most central Hoorn in the ettv Nearest to Railroads and Steamboats. 7 IP-HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO t kr m Julie—am Wanted la Parthaif. A MASTER'S Intereat in n V rear I. Beet of Ref ereoeca given. Address PORTLAND POST OFFICE, June U. 1»g_ Mtw BOX «7X AMERICAN HOUSE, Rostov. Mam., A TS'he largest and best arranged Hotel in lll.B.ia 1»he New England States; is centrally loea IJJaLMted. and easy of access from all the routes of !e»* Boards of 8a A JvPVr a\ R" perior quality. 7 For sale bv N. J. MILLER. July 9 dim No. 90 ommcreial Street. EDWARD P. BANKS, 72 EXCHANGE STREET. tar fist OB law and fat Ofirt, Port land, laiir, DEALER IK CHRONOMETERS, WATCHES, -AMD silver SPOORS AND FORKS. CUPS. BUTTER KNIVES, THIMBLES, NAPKIN RINGS, SPECTACLES AMD EYE-GLASSES, PLATED TEA SETS. CASTORS. AND CAKE BASKETS, BITTER KNIVES, A SPOONS. Shell and Horn Comb*. Fan*. Cane*. Accordeons Wallet*, Card Ca*e*. Table and Pocket Cutlery; Teeth, Hair, aud Shaving Brushes; Farina Cologne, Lubiu's Extracts; CLOCKS. Quadrants, Spy Glasses. Barometers, Surveyors’ and Mariners’ Compasses. Gunter's Scale*. Divider*. Parallel Rule*. Protractor*. Drawing Instruments, Land Chain*, Thermometers, Linen Proven* Opera Glasses. Charts, Bowditch’s Navigator, Blunt’* Coast Pilot Nautical Almanacs, Sumner’s Method, Ship Master’* Assistant, Sheet Anchor, Seamen's Friend or Manna), Ship Master’s Guide. Expeditions Measurer. R>r Freight, Re., Ac. Watches and Jewelry Repaired. CHRONOMErEKS. REPAIRED AND RATED. fP'rirae determined by transit. Portland, June 23. 1*2. d’JtawAwtf MANHOOD—Mow Lost! How Restored! Just published, in a sealed Envelope, raica six cent*. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT A AND RADICAL CL HE of Spermatorrhtea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emission*. Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervon*BOSS, Consumption. Epilepsy and Kit* Meh ta! and Physical Incapacity-, resulting from Self Abuse, Ac—By ROB’T J. CULVER WELL. M Du Author of theGKKKX Book. Ac., A Bonn to Tboauaada of Sa*erern*” •ent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. postpaid, on reoeipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr. CH. J.f KLINE. 137 Bowmy, Nsw York, 1’o*t Office, Box, 4686 June 28. Ulfnd&w

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