The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 25, 1862
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PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL- L PORTLAND, ME., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 18G2. NO 28 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN, JOSEPH B. HALT., Editors. la published at No. 82J EXCHANGE STREET, in KOX BLOCK, by POSTER, OILMAN a lid HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTER A CO. Terms: The Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at $5,00 per year in ad vance. Hates of Advertising: Transient Adykrtisimexts, $1.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, $1.25 per square; 75 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, $1.00; 60 cent* per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., 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 ene insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Leual Notices at usual rates. Advertisement* inserted in the Maine 8tatk Press (which ha* a large circulation in every part of the State) for 38 ceut* per square in addition to the above rates for each insertion. Transient advertisement* must be paid for in ad vance. C1F* All communication* intended for the paper should be directed to the "Editors qf the Press,” and those of a business character to the Publishers, tSTTbe Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82J Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o’clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. rr Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; aud all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as above. COM M UNICATIONS._ [From our Regular Correupondcnt.] letter from the Backwoods of Maine. No. ft—From Kineo to Katahdin. Dear Press:—Your readers will let me make a personal explanation in as few words as I can. The tour, of which these letters give a brief history, was not undertaken or accom plished for the sake of pleasure; but the writr er had a specific object in view, a daily task to perform. The work performed posesses scien tific interest merely; and to present, the re sults of this labor in your columns would not only be out of place, but would be a positive bore to your readers. Ileuce, in these com munications, I have tried to avoid even allu sions to scientific matters, presenting only those facts which mighyie supposed to attract the attention of a casual summer tourist. 1 have thus endeavored to account for any little discrepancies which may have been noticed by your readers, and I trust the explanation is sufficient. There are one or two notabilities on the Pe nobscot river, whom we had the pleasure of seeing at Chamberlain Farm last season. They were not there this year, but the n mory of their peculiarities and sayings is as fresh to day as when we saw and heard them in the large room at Chamberlain farm-house last Au gust. Around the fire was seated, among less er lights, Dean Mureh, and Jack Mann. These two short, little men, may well be called one class of Penobscot river-drivers. That there are now two classes of these craftsmen, no one who knows them will deny; the one class steady, and very hard workers; the other class composed of hard drinkers, and they, al so, are hard workers, in fact, hard fellows, ev ery way. The latter class are worthy descend enta of the river-drivers of the olden time, when every “driver” was welcomed at the Oldtown boom by a most jovial drunk, and “when a crew of men could drink enough to float one log.” The other class is made up of men of steadier habits. To which of these classes my two fi-iends Jack and Dean belong, truth compels me to say that they are not num bered with the latter-day saints; in fact they are adherent* to the faith of their predecessors. Jack Maim is a short, thick man, with a jolly round head, set square upon a pair of broad shoulders, while the aforesaid shoulders, with an intermediate body of considerable size, arc supported by a couple of curved nethers. In truth, his legs are bowed. But that is no dis advantage to Jack, as it might be to people differently constituted; for, like a pair of ellip tic carriage springs, these legs give a certain air of elasticity to him. The funny thing about Jack Mann, however, is his face. It is always wide-awake, and running over with fun, and yet the expression is comically sober.— Those of you who have seen Artemas Ward know what 1 mean by a face “comically solier,’’ a droll Dice. But Jack’s face you can only see in the woods, Artemas you find in Vanity Fair. Aod Dean Murch is cousin-german to Jack in form aud feature, but with more years on his head. Ills liuir is whitened with hard work and exjiosure, and yet the old man has much strength left. I believe we were talking about trout in the the Bast Branch, when Dean related quite an adventure in the line of fishing, claiming, I think, to have known brook trout so plenty that you couldn't see the bottom of the river. Juck was called ujxin for his exjiericnce, and he slowly responded by placing both hands in liis pockets aud winking once or twice at the candle over the fire. “Well, I can't say, as I ever saw much trout but once, and that was on the West Branch, k ou see I had come out ot Sourdnaliunk stream with half a million feet ot logs and had just drove them into the river. But they hung up just abreast of the stream and we didn’t know what to make of it, till we found out, it was trout! You see, boys, the trout was so thick that they had ‘jammed,’ just as a drive of logs will, and I had to w alk out on their backs more’ll half a mile to begin to chop out a passage! And our logs never started for three days; till we had cleared away a few million fish, and I’ve never hankered after trout since that time!” The hearty laugh with which Jack's tri umph in bragging was hailed, showed that the crowd considered the match between the cham pions, a “diamond cut diamond” one. that the shar|iest and hardest would jkiIIsIi off the oth er. Dean acknowledged that Jack was ahead on trout, but on moose he wouldn't give in to anybody. Among other things he said he had shot a bull-moose w hile descending certain rajiids in a birch Jack said very quietly that he “hadn’t shot many moose but he did kill one once jiretty handsome. I was out on Ches uucook and killed this moose .first shot halfway across the luike! (1 1-g miles!) And as to your killing yours as you came down ‘rijis,’ that isn’t much compared to mine, for when I fired my gun, the w aves ran so high I couldn't shift a chaw of tobacker from one cheek to the other, Thout tipping over!’’ “Pooh,” said Dean, “I've killed moose on Chesuncook when the waves were so higli that you couldn't stand on the shore and look at ’em!” I might tell a good many queer anecdotes of their relating but, in order to properly indi cate their emphatic words.I should be obliged, in obedience to a certain conventionalism, to have recourse to the use of dashes, and so frequently, that your supply, dear Press,would be exhausted. Still, I cannot refrain from repeating a little ghost story of Jack's w hich, with Dean's ex planation, may be of use to mediums of the present day, and our good city. Excepting the intensives, 1 give the story in Jack's language. We was warping a boom across Eagle Lake one time ut about one o’clock at night,and itwas the darkest night I ever saw. When we were about in the middle of the Lake, we see a face bigger than ony of ours and it was all on fire. I thought it was the devil and so did all the boys, but we didn’t feel much scared and so we sung out something or other to him. He only answered by two raps on a kind of brass bell, kept a coming nearer to the headworks of the boom. Such eyes you never saw, they were just like coals of fire and his mouth was full of bright smoke. Some of the fellows began to get a little bit skeery and one or two of them thought the boom Is md ought to be seen to, “and for ail we kept Hollering, he didn't do uolhing but rap, rap, rap, on that bell of his. I tell you it wasn’t very pleasant to see him spit lire not more’n twenty rods from you and so I took up my rifle and, thinks I, old boy you’d better stop puffing. The boys said I’d better not fire, cause he might get mad and then there would be no stopping of him. Hut I took up the old gun and aimed at his eyes and said, ‘I’ll give the devil his due anyway,’ and the cap fushed ami went out. When I seed it warn't no go, I tell you boys didn't I draw on my vocabberlary? But when that cap went out, the devil went out too, for that was the last we see of him.” We all guessed in turn what might have l>een the cause of the apparition, and although one suggested that the supper might have raised Ills Satanic majesty, and another said that whiskey had more to do with it than brimstone, it was plain that the conversation was fast drifting to the land of the dim and wierd. And now came Dean's revenge. "Don t you know how that came about. Jack Jack was a little shy. but said, alter awhile, “No, nor you either.” “Oh, yes, my boy, and this Is how it was.— ou know I kept the cook’s Is tat on that drive, don’t you? Well, one night when it was ter rible dark, I w as rowing with Bill J-to the head works with night luncheon. We rowed still and could hear every word you said on the boom. When we had got pretty near. Bill struck a match to light his pipe, and we heard you begin to talk about “what’s that?” And Bill knew it kind of made his fare look strange like, and he made me keep lighting matches and lie would hold them up to his face as he was smoking. And we could tell you were all scared, and so we hept coming nearer, till, at once, we heard your cap snap; and. Bill, lie says to me, as quick as lightning, Tull to the left; pull as if you were going home, pull.’— And then we rowed round for a little while, and Bill says, ‘That was a mighty narrow squeak for me, wasn’t it? If he’d a 11 red.' And so you never knew what it was afore that frightened you, didn't you, Jack?” Jack was bent down a minute by the laugh ter at him, and then said, “By thunder, Dean Murch, come to think of it, I wasn’t on that drive at all! I must ho heard about that yhost I 1 wasn’t on Uie drive P “Nor I either said Dean. Do you wonder that I have never forgotten that evening of wonderful stories and the trials of river wit. It is wdth just such tournaments of bragging that the river-drivers keep up their spirits in their hard work, and, although, like Jack, they “draw pretty freely on their vocabulary,” their stories are like old wine. 11 iinitx ui uie tmiiinem outlet or Chamberlain I.ukc. and we then come to Round Lake or Telosis. It is a noticeable peculiarity of these lakes, that they have a most perfect clieraux rte /rise around the shores. The fringe is of drift wood, piled up when the wa ter is high in the spring of the year, aud the water is rendered higher from the fact that the lumbermen have placed, at most of the outlets, dams to give them a better supply of water for the spring driving. Were It not for this fringe of dead trees, the Lake Chamberlain would be one of the finest of our inland lakes. 'I elosis, or little Telos, is only a couple of miles in diameter, and is noticed hero only be cause it is on our way to Telos Lake lieyoud. This lake has attracted a good deal of atten tion, from its having been the cause of the Te los controversy. This war with the St. John people was spoken of in a former letter and need now be merely alluded to. Telos is said to be the Indian word for “end of the way,” since in former times it was necessary to carry across into Webster Lake, Telos being the end of the way of the River St. John. Let your high-school readers see what the Greek word telos means, and let them look into this curi ous analogy. On the shores of this lake I found, imlicddcd in the mud, an old French dress-sword. The blade was broken in two, and one portion was lost, but the finish of the remaining half was discernablc, even through the rust of many years. How did it come there, on the banks of that inland lake? __G. PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY, Bark Pay, Ac., IjV tit service in the present wir. obtained for Soldiers aud Sailors, their Widows aud Heirs, from the Uni ten States tiovcruiueiit, ou application in person or by letter to BRADFORD A IfARMON, No. 88 Exchange St., Portland, M arse. Having devoted our attention exclusively to the Pen sion business for the last twenty year*, and having a reliable Agency in Washington, we are enabled to prosecute all claims against the (aoveruineiit with promptness and despatch, and on very reasonable term*, making no charge until the claim is obtained. FREEMAN* HKADFORD, Z. K. HA KM ON. Portland, June 20th. d&wtf. H OM E ST EADS F 0 R $20. THE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur chased from the Hannibal ft St. Joseph Kailroad Company a large tract of laud in Northern Missouri, adjoining the nourishing town of Hamilton, Caldwell County, for farming and manufacturing putpoHi, and have divided their pro|>erty into lota and farms. They are offered to subscribers in shares of #20 each. Maps, with full iutbrmation, can be had by calling ou EDWARD Mil AW, Afeat, 102 Middle Street, Portland. June 23. dtf BOOKS STATIONERY. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY AO YES, 56 AND 58 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journal*, Ledger*, Invoice, Sale*, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonic and Church Collectors Hooks. We make to order every kind of Rlank Hook used by Hank*. Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Countiug Houses. STATIONERY. Letter, note, Cap and Record papers. Envelope*— white and buff, Cold Tens, Steel Tens, &c.. &c. Ev ery article at lowest rates. We Huy for Cash and Sell Cheap. BAILEY A NOYES, 56 and 58 Exchange Street. Portland, June 23.1862. dtf EXCHANGE ST. fjg BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AHD— 'A PER HANGING WAREHOUSE Established in 1826* Premium Rlank Hook* on hand and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, we are enabled to offer to the trade and our customers letter bargain in quality and prices, than can be found in any other establishment in the State. Our stock of STATIONERY I* selected with the greatest care from the best For eign and American House*, and embrace* every arti cle needed for public offices. Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOM PAPERS Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various styles of gold pa|H*rs manufactured, to gether with a full stock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be fouud in this market, at lowest market price*. School Hooks of every kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS, 53 Exchange Street. Portland June 23, 1*62. s. II. COLESH OKTIIY, Ha* removed hi* stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, Firtirt Frames, Piper Hindses Fmrj Goods, it., it., TO No. 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door above the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who may be in want of goods in his line, at very low price*. Book-Binding and Picture-Framing, Done neatly a* usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SEAVEY. Physician* aud Families supplied with Medicine* and book*. Cases renewed aud vials refilled. June 24. 1882, eod6in THIS desirable mechanical arrangement has now ln*on In use a sufficient length of time to show that it gives entire satisfaction and actually is the more valued the more it is used. This invention is a step in adv ance of all others in the Sprint/ Bed department, embracing a little more of their excellencies, ami yet happily overcoming all their defects. It is flexible as hair, and vet so n-cu perative a* to bring itself into ntaee with great facili ty. It is adapted to the invalid, the ag«*d and old. and all who linger in suffering and weakness. They are made of good material warranted strong aud du rable, and not liable to get out of order. testimonials: Commercial House. Portland. June 16. 1862. Having introduced the “Anderson Spring Bed Bot tom" into my house, alter trial, I pronouuce it to be an easy aud healthy bed. I am using several kinds of spring bed bottoms, but consider the Anderson fully equal if not better than the beat. N. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. We have introduced several of the jnstlv celebrat ed “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" to our sleeping apartments. We give this spring t>cd bottom a deckl ed preference over any and all othero w’o have ever used. Our guests speak of them in the highest terms. We recommend their use to all hotol keepers w ho de sire the comfort of their guests. W. D. Me LAUD HUN k SON, May 12,1863. Franklin House, Bangor, Me. Hav ing become fully satisfied of the benefit of the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom.” I have purchased three of them at five dollars each, and do most cheer fully recommend them to the public. Waterville, May, 1861. l)u. X. R. BOUTELL. Mr. I). K. Krohock has furnished the l»cds in my house w ith the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,” anil I take pleasure in recommending this article as the most convenient, economical and comfortable thing of the kind with which 1 am acquainted. A. II ABBOTT. Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmington. I have had the nn«pcakahlc pleasure of sleeping on one of the "Anderson Spring lied Bottoms” for the last three weeks, and must say it far surpasses any thing 1 had anticipated. My wife who is feeble, has hail no good rest for six months till occupying one of these beds. She would not part with it on auv ac count. Rev. JOHN ALLEX. Farmington, Feb. 28,1862. The Bed Bottom 1 bought of you fully merits my expectation*, and is fully up to vour high recommen dations. I would cheerfully recommend it to all who desire to improve their sleeping apartment*. AI STAPLES, Augusta, April 16, 1802. A. X. WILLIAMS. Having tested the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom.” I can checrftilly recommend it to nil who are in need of such an article; and 1 believe it to be superior to anything of ttie kind now in use. Waterville, April 12, 1862. Rev. E. HAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have been re toived from the proprietors of the following public nouscs- Penobsot Exchange. Bangor. Franklin House. Bangor. Skowhegan House, Skowhegan. Lewiston House, Lewiston. Winihrop House, Winthrop. Elmwood House, Waterville. Litchfield Corner House. Stoddard House. Farmington. Revere House, Vassal boro. 11 allow ed House, Hallow ell. China House. China. Franklin House, Augusta. ('uahnoc House, Augusta. Abbott's School Farmington. Eaton Boys' Boarding school, Kent’s Hill. jull7d3m PRI N TING. REMOVAL! THE BOOK JOB PRINTING E st a/blish.men-t FOSTER dr CUSHINGj Has been removed from the office over Casco Bank, to the office of the 't DAILY PRESS, CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE STS., FOX BLOCK, Directly over the Magnetic Telegraph Office, Fourth Story, where all varieties of fc Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on the most liberal terms. ENTRANCE 82 j EXCHANGE 8TREET, Orders left at the counting-room of the Daily Tress and Maine State Tress, head of first flight of stairs, will be promptly attended to. ty The office Is supplied with PAST PRESSES AND STEAM POWER, And its capacity and facilities for doing work in good style are equal to auy in the City or State. N. A. FOSTER CO. July 17,1862. dtf THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. 821 EXCHANGE STREET, I"’ox Block, Second floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. The Proprietor, of the Portlaxd Daily Prerr respectftally invite attention to their facilities for exe cuting, in beautiful atyle, every deecription of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! Their Establishment in furnished with all the ap proved modern machinery, and their assortment of Book and Fancy Types, Is adequate to do any work demanded in this State. Business Cards of Every Variety, Style and Cost. FRIXTEI) AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets ft Circulars in Every Variety of Type. BANK-CHECKS, NOTES, AND BILLS OF LADING. TACi8 PIERCED WITH HOLES k GLUTEN ED WHEN DESIRED. Policin') Printed and Round for Insurance Companies). Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch. Bronze, Colored, and all other kinds of Printing, Executed in taste to suit the most fastidious. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Styles are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AN1> ALL SORTS OF HAND HILLS. Portland, June 26,1662. daw BUSINESS CARDS. TUCKER A WEBSTER, 109 Middle, corner of Temple Street, Fashionable Clothiers, AND DKALKRS IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Of the Most Denirable Patterp. Portland, June 23,1862. tcislm BREED A T1KEV, IMPORTER* OF Lutings, Serges, Elastic Oussettings, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO, KID AXD GOAT STOCK, SO Union, four doors from Middle Street, C.H. BREED. PORTLAND, MK. j.o.tvkey. je30—3md&w JOHN LYNCH A (O, "Wholesale Grocers, -and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES.COMMERCIAL STREET, (Opposite head of Wldffery’s Wh»rf,) Portland. Me. JOHN LYECH, PELEO BARK Eh, TH08. LYNCH. jeSSdtf WILLIAM CAPEN, SIGN PAINTER, Half Wn, Dawa Willow Street, PORTLAND, HE. June 23. d3m JOHN B. BROWN A SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. je23dtf ALBERT WEBB A CO„ DEAL ERA IE Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL’S WHARF. Ceaaereiul Street, Portland. Me. je23tf WM. H. H. HATCH, 141 Middle Street. Partland. Me. Manufacturing Jeweler, *^3 AND SILVERSMITH. Also, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware. Portland. June 23. 1S62. tf JVLaroie work. J. B. THOMPSON, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Pieces. Monumental Work and Grindstones. Corner of Pearl and Federal Sts*. >•2311 PORTLAND, ME. J. L. WINSLOW, Agent, ii AMtrr act uniat or Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AM EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY, Steam Cocks, Valves, Pipes and Connections, Whole sale or Retail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done in the best manner. Works 8 Union St., and 233 235 For© 8t., jnHdtf PORTLAND, ME. EC AXSO 3V, SION AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, No. 31 Exchange Street, Fortlond, Me. ty Order, .elicited. je3d—3m L. J. CROSS, 141 Middle Slrcrl, Pnllnid, Me. Watch-Maker, N. B.—All work bcinsr promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. je28tf DOLE MOODY, GENERAL C'ommiMNion Merchants, AND WHOLES A I. E DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, 31 e. ANDREW T. DOLE. FRANKLIN C MOODY. June 23. eodtf EDWARD P. RANKS, ?2 exchange! street. Near Custom House soil Post Uffire, Portland, Iain, DEALER IN CHRONOMETERS, WATCHES, -AID— SILVER SPOONS AND forks. ctahle localities and within teu min utes’walk of the Post Office. Reut not to exceed from 8150 to 175 per annum. Address Box 42. Post Office, or apply at the Count ing Room of the Daily Press,Fox lllock. Portland, June 23. distf Wanted, A SITUATION *»ii a Farm for a smart, active hoy, 2l 13 years old, who is used to the business. For further information inquire at jul$—2wd 326 CONGRESS STREET. MEDICAL. Eclectic Medical Infirmary. to thFladies. DR. HUGHES Particularly invites all Indies who need a medical adviser, to call at hi* rooms. No. 6 Temple Street, which they will find arranged lor their especial accommodation, i P,r' *L'8 Kclectic Renovating Medicine* are unrival led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating ail Icmale Irregularities. Their action i* specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIEs will find it invaluable in all cases of ob struction* after all other remedies have been tried in vain It is purely vegetable, containing nothing In the least injurious to the health, and may be taken with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country with full directions, by addressing L>R. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Portland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend ee*- jull—3ra DR. HUGHES’ Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established far the treatment qf those diseases in both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes has for a number of years confined his attention to disease* of a certain class. During his practice lie has treated thousands of cases, and in no instance has he met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Hughes is in constant attendance from 8 In the morning until 10 at night, at his office, 5 Tem ple street. C harges moderate, and a euro guaranteed in all caw*. Separate rooms, so that no one will be seen but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure disease when all other remedies fail: cures without dieting, or restriction in the habits of the patient; cures with out the disgusting aud sickeuing efiects of most other remedies; cures new case* in a tew hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury, but is sure to annihilate the rank aud poisonous taiut that the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy in used. The ingredient* are entirely vegeta ble, snd no injurious effect, c ither constitutionally or locally, can be* caused by using them. YOUNG MEN, who are troubles! with seminal weaklier**, generally causccl by bad habits in youth, the effect* of which are pain and dizziness in the head, forgetfulness, sometime* a ringing in the ears, weak eye*, etc., terminating in consumption or in sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently All correspondence strictly confidential and will be returned if desired. Adel res* DR. J. B. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle). _ Portland. EF"“Send stamp for Circular. Jull—dJtw3m3 [COPVRICtHT SECURED.] THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY FOR FEMALES. Dr MATTISON'S INDIAN KM M KNAG OGUE. This celebrated Female Medicine, possessing virtues unknown of any thing else of the kind, and proving effectual after all others have failed, is designed for both married and ftiNOLB LADIKA, and is the very best tiling known for the purpose, as it will bring on the monthly sickness in caws* of obstruction, after all other remedies of tho kind have beeu tried in vain. tF“over 2000 BOTTLES have now been sold without a single fail ure when taken as directed, and with out the least injury to health iu anu 'case. It is put up in bottles of three dif ferent strength* with Bill directions for using, and sent by express, closely sealed, to all parts of the country. Price*.—Full strength, 910; Half Strength, 95; Quarter Strength, ?3r**r bottle Remember! This medicine is designed ex pressly for Obstinate Casks, which all other rem edies of the kind have failed to cure; also that it ia warranted a* represented in every resjtect, or the price will be refhndi-d. rP“*HEWARK OF IMITATIONS! Neiegenuine and warranted unless purchased directly of Dk. M. at his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOB SPECIAL DISEASES, No. 28 Union Street, Providence, R. I. IF Thi* speciality embraces all disease of a pri vate nature both of MEN and WOMEN, by a regu larly educated physiclau of twenty years’ practice, giving his whole attention to them. U1’ Consultations bv letter or otherwise are strictly confidential, and inedieine* will be sent bv Express, secure from observation, to all parts of tne United States. Also, accommodations for LADIES from abroad wishing for a secure and quiet Retreat, with good care until restored to health. CAUTION.—It has been estimated that over two hundred thousand dollars are paid to swindling quacks annually, in New Kugland alone, without any benefit to those who pay it. Most of this sum comes out of a class of persons who are the least able to lose it, but once paid they can never get it bark, and they are compelled to surfer the wrong in silence, not dar ing to expose the cheat for fear of esposina them selves. All this comes from trusting, without inquiry, to men who are alike destitute or honor, character, and skill, and whose only recommendation is their own false and extravagant assertum.*, iu praise of themselves. If, therefore, you would avoid being humbugged, take no man's word, no matter what hts professions are, but MAKE INQUIRY it will cost you nothing, and may save you many regrets; for as advertising physicians, iu nine cases out of ten are bogus, there is no safety in trustiug any of them, uu less you know wht> and what they are. rfr- Dr. M. will send free, bv enclosing one stamp as above, a Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and on Private tHeeases generally giving most Bill information, with the most undoubted references and testimonials, without which no advertising physician or medicine of this kind is deserving of any confi dence WHATEVER. tF Orders by mail promptly attended to. Write your address plainly, and direct to Dr. H. N. Matti eox. as above. June 23. d&w2m -PREPARED BY L. H. TITCOMB, APOTHECARY, 373 Congress Street, Portland, Me. CURES.Dyspepsia, CORRECTS.Indigestion and Flatulency. PREVENTS.Liver Complaint# A Bilious Fevera, RELIEVES.Constipation and Headache, STRENGTHENS the Nervous System. July 1, 18(2. lm BUY ME AND I LL DO YOU GOOD H* Health and Strength Secured, BY THE USB OP TUB GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’s ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. COMPOSED of Sarsaparilla. Wild Cherry. Yellow Dock, Prick ley Ash, Thorough wort, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelion, &c.,al! of which are so com pounded as to act in concert, aud assist Nature in eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is most wonderibl—it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all obstructions from the iuternal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountain# oT life, purifying the blood, cleausing it from all humors aud causing it to course through every part of the body: restoring the invalid to health and usefulness. They cure and eradicate from thesystom, Liver Com plaint, that maiu wheel of so many diseases, Jauu dance iu its worst forms, all Billiou# Diseases and foul stomach, Dyspepsia. Costiveness, all kinds of Hu mors. Indigestion. Headache. Dizziness. Piles, Heart burn, Weakuess. Pains in the side and bowels. Flatu lency, Loss of appetite, aud a toroid or diseased Liv er, a disordered Stomach or bad blood, to which all are more or less subject in Spring and Summer. More than 20.000 persons nave been cured bv this medicine. It is higiily recommended by Physicians everywhere. Try it and von will never regret it. Sold bv all demer# in Medicine everywhere at ouly 25 aud 3^ cents per bottle. Orders addressed to GEO. C. GOODWIN k CO., Boston. junc21d4m Trout other Fishing Tackle. ALSO. (.i ns. RiPLBft, Revolver*.Cutlery and Sporting Goods generally. Repairing and Stencil lifting attended to as usual. G.L. BAILEY, 42 EXCHANGE STREET. June 23. eodtf HOTELS. bangor Horse, BANCO*. ME., O. X. SHAW, PROPRIETOR, lArgest. most centre! Honse In the etty. Nearest to Railroads and Steamboats. 7 e*r®“ tyiIORSF.3 AND CARRIAGES TO LET a. Julld—3m PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, ML Sltnaletf ra Cangress, earner W PreMa Sirens. h I'1' TERMS MODERATE. FOR BOARD BY WES* OR DAY. J.-23-*imA8” H’ ADA*S’ Proprietor. CENTRAL HOUSE, G. Mayo, Propriator. PAS3ADUMKEAO, MAINE. THE subscriber would very respectfully an nounce to Ids numerous 'friends, ami th# public generally, that during the temporary J compulsory suspension of his business ho has Turn shed this well-known house anew, and is now belter than ever prepared to wait upon his cus tomers. and hopes by strict attention to their wants to merit a continuance of the patronage which he has hitherto received. E. g MAYO Fassadumkeag, June 23,1382. dfcwtf BATH HOTEL, By C. M. PL U M M K R. 338, Washixotox 8t., Bath. .-1 ‘.‘Terms (1 per day. Stable connected with house. Hath, June 23, 1382. dff Summer Retreat, SOUTH SIDE OF PEAK’S ISLAND, HENRY M. BRACKETT, Proprietor. OPEN for Genteel Boarders—three miles from Portland—within thirty rods of the Ocean—with good opportunities for flabing, see-bsthing and water excursions. A Steam m i'ii~a ttcodanc. SAWAU.UIOCK HOUSE, AlfVed Carr, Proprietor, BATH, MAINE. PA** of ®*,h on* of the healthleat JlfMtl >l»'coa*t of Maine—itellehtfhl I'MH'I 7 na 'h* Kennebec, twelve milra >Agn* B from the era, and afford* one of the moat larrocftle* ri'11* froln duat and turmoil »f oar The Saoadahocz i* one of the Ineat. mold ana clou*, and be*t appointed Hotel* In the state, located within three minute* walk of the Depot. Steamboat Landing, Po*t Office, uatom Honae. Ac., beinz di rectljr in the ba«ine» centre of the City. Teraaa Moderate by the Week wr Dae. _Bath. June BLISU*. dtf DIRIOO EATI90 HOUSE, No. 7 MILK STREET. PORTLAND, ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Every Delicacy of the Season Served op at all boon. TURTLE SOUP. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT aadall kiadaaf GAME Served to order. PINE APPLE LEMONADE. STRAWBERRY LEMONADE. f~ Frogs Served to Order. _#3 Meal* to Rzoclar Boazi>«r* at Reduced Rate*. tipen every Sunday from 8 to 1, and IVom S tot °clage 82: And whereas, the condition of said mortgage ha* been broken, 1. Eliza L. Whitney, as signee uf :*aid mortgage, hereby claim a foreclosure of the same for breach of the condition, according to the statute iu such case provided. ELIZA L. WHITNEY. Portland. July 14. 1862. w3w4 CONOR ESS STREET SEMINARY, FOB YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Miss E. L. Whittier, Principal. mtlE AUTUMN SESSION will euauwcuce Sept. X 8th. and Continue 15 week*. Prior to July 21st. full information can be obtained of tlie Principal, 349 Congress Street. Hours from 8 to 1 o'clock, except Saturday a. After that tima ap plication muv bo made at 40 State Street. Portland, June 23, 1862. 2aw10w
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_POETRY,_ tFor the Press.] A Recruiting Rally. Men of Maine! men of Maine! Now again, now again, Onr country calls her sous to the field; Reave your work, leave your plough, Rally prompt, rally now, For Dirigo emblazed on Maine's shield. Hold not back, hold not back, Glory's track, glory’s track Opes to us, as it did to our sires; What they built we renew, Let their sons light anew Freedom’s pure flame, of liberty’s fires. As our pine, as onr pine, Always shine, always shine, Ever verdant, amid winter’s blast; Let our (kith in the right Make us stand to the fight, Nor relax while the battle doth last. Sons of Maine! sons of Maine! Not in vain, not in vain Let our brothers encamped call for aid; Let the Seven Thousand charge! With the One-Armed, at their targe, And rebellion at our feet will be laid. Portland. MISCELLANY. Americas Society.—In America, even more than in Europe, there is but one society, whether rich or [>oor, high or low, commer cial or agricultural; it is everywhere compos ed of the same element*. It ha* all been raised or reduced to the same level of civiliza tion. The man whom you left in the streets of New York, you can find again'in the soli tude of the far West; the same dress, the game tone of mind, the same language, the same habits, tlie same amusements. No rustic simplicity, nothing characteristic of the wil derness. nothing even like our villages. This peculiarity may be easily explained. The por tions of territory first and most fully peopled, have reached a high degree of civilization. Education has been prodigally bestowed; the spirit of equality has ringed with singular uni formity the domestic habits. Now it is remarkable that the men thus ed ucated are those who every year migrate to the desert. In Europe, a man lives and dies where he is bom. In America, you do not see the representative of a race grown and multi plied in retirement, having long lived unknown to the world and left to his own efforts. The inhabitants of an isolated region arrived ves terday, bringing with them their habits, ideas and civilization. They adopt only so much of savage life as is absolutely forced" upon them; hence you see the strangest contrasts. You step from the wilderness into the streets of a city, from the wildest scenes to the most smi ling pictures of civilized life. If night does not surprise you, and force you to sleep under a tree, you may reach a village where you will find everything, even French fashions and caricatures from Paris. Tue shops of lliiflalo or Detroit are as well supplied with all these things as those of New York. The looms of Lyons work for lioth alike. You leave the high road; you plunge into paths scarcely marked out; you come at length upon a plowed field, a hut, built of rough logs, lighted by a single narrow window; you think that ran hurn at luut vnanlioJ *1... ..l.„ J.. the American peasant; you are wrong. You enter this hut, which looks the sole abode of misery; the master is dressed as you are; bis language is that of the towns. On his rude table are books and newspapers; he takes you hurriedly aside to be informed of what is go ing on in Europe, and ask you what has most struck you in this country.’ He will trace on paper for you the plan of a campaign in Bel gium, and will teach you gravely what re mains to be done for the prosperity of France. You might take him fora rich proprietor,come to spend a few nights in a shooting-box. And in fact the log hut is onlya halting-place for the American, a temporary submission to necessi ty. As soon as the surrounding tlelds are thoroughly cultivated, and their owner has time to occupy himself with superfluities, a more spacious dwelling will succeed the log hut, and become the home of a large family of children, who, in their turn, will some day build themselves a dwelling in the wilderness. [Alexis de Tocquetille. The Nightingale.—These delightful song sters are birds of passage in England and the north of Europe, where they stay during the summer months and raise their young. They are to be found as far north as’the middle o’f Sweden, and the temperate portions of Siberia, throughout ail Asia and in Egypt. In Italy they are very numerous, and sing better than in more northern lands. Their breeding pla ces are among brambles, in groves or in hedg es where their favorire food most almonds. This consists of grubs and perfect insects of almost every kind, and in the fall elderberries and currants. Both sexes have a sweet, low warble; but the male is endowed with the most varied power of song, each note clear and dis tinctly articulated. Like most flue singers the nightingale has plain plumage—rusty ash above and whitish beneath. The length of the wild bird is five incites, of which the tail alone measures two and a half inches. No other bird has been so generally praised for melody, he has been the theme of many a poet. It ‘is seldom he utters his melodious notes in the day-time, but when the shades of night fall, he then pours fourth his soul in song. Those who have visited the sunny clime of Italy, speak with rapture of the song of the nightingale. Bedutein says of him. that the strength of his vocal organ is indeed wonder ful; and it has been found that the muscles of his larynx are much more powerful than those of any other bird. But it is less the strength than the compass, flexibility, prodigious varie ty and harmony of voice’ which make it so admired by all lovers of the beautiful. Some times dwelling for minutes on a strain com posed of only two or three melancholy tones, he begins in an under voice and swelling it gradually by the most superb crescendo to the highest point of strength, he ends it by a dy ing cadence; or it consists of a rapid succes sion of more brilliant sounds, terminated like many other strains of liis song, by some de tatched ascending notes. Twenty-four differ ent strains or couplets may lie reckoned in the song of a fine nightingale, without including its delicate little variations. HAT THE HEAD OF A FAMILY 8AY8.—A benevolent gentleman in one ol our suburban villages recently remarked that he hoped when the war was over he should have as good stockings for his own use as the female mem bers of his household had made lor the sol diers, as he was quite sure there had never been anything of the kind in his house quite so good as those sent to the army on the Poto mac.—[Boston Transcript. An officer had recruited an qwkwnrd squad, who would never draw up in straight line, do what he might. One day he held up both hands in horror, as he looked at the line, and exclaimed: “Oh! what a Unit row! Just come out, boys, and look at it yourselves.” (Jen. John A. Logan, now at Jackson, Tennessee, recently compelled all of the citi zens who are rebels, to a man, to take the oath or allegiance, on penalty of la ing sent North as prisoners of war. The measure caused a terrible fluttering, but the oath was taken bv all but two, who were seut North in charge of an officer. In carving a partridge, I splashed Miss Markham with gravy, from head to foot; and though I saw three distinct brown rills of ani mal juice trickling down her check, she had the complaisance to declare that not a drop had reached her! Such circumstances are the “triumphs of civilized life.”—[Sidney Smith. Jf*A contemporary says the rebels, within the last year have driven a large and profitable trade—out of the Confederacy. CyJuries are often kept shut up without eating or drinking, till they agree. The Louis ville Journal asks why couldn't that policy be sometimes tried upon Congress? Mr-* This must be a remarkably healthy place for chickens,” remarked a 1 warder to the keeper of a hotel, the other day. “Why,” queried Boniface. “Oh. because 1 never see any dead ones about.” A sailor taking a walk in a field, perceived a bull advancing toward him. evidently w ith no good intenttons. “Helm a lee, mess-mate!" he cried, at the top of his voice; “helm a lee!” The bull, not comprehending bis injunction leveled him with the ground. “There, you stu pid,” said the tar. as lie raised up—more in sor row than in anger—on lii» elbow,"didn't 1 tell you you’d run afoul ?”—Harper’s Mag. _The markets. Portland Wholesale Prices Current. Expressly corrected for the Press to July 23. Afthen* Ashes Pearl p bbl. 53 Ashes, Pot. 6 6 A p plea* Apples, Green f bbl. $4 00 00 Bra/.iI Wood. 18 00 Camwood. 4]® 4] Fustic. Cuba. 02 2] Sa\ an villa. 1J® 02 Hypernic. 4*® 06 Logwood, Campeachy. 02 00 St. Domingo. 1]® 1? Extract Logwood. 11 12 Nic Wood. Peach 44 3J® 4] Red 44 03] 3] Sapan 44 02 00 t^uorcitrou Bark. 2j 2? Rod Sanders. 03® 06 Dark* Duck, Raven*,. 38 00 Duck, Portland, No. 3. 58 00 44 No. 10. 44 00 Nary, Superior, No. 8....,. none 44 44 No. 10. none Tent Duck, U. S. 10 or. none 44 44 44 12 oz. none Feathers* Feathers, Lire Geese p lb. 60 65 Feathers, Russia. 25 45 Fifth. i_-; i. r-..A o r.n o aa Fish, small. 2 87 n 2 75 Fish, Pollock. 2 25 a 2 50 Fish. Haddock, new. 1 25 a 1 50 Fish. Hake, new. 1 12 1 371 Herring. Pickled, bbl. Shore 2 00 (a 2 60 Labrador. none Scaled box. 22 a 25 No. 1. 16 jv 18 Mackerel 4> bbl. Bay No. 1. 7 50 ri 8 00 Bay No. 2. 6 00 6 50 Bay No. 3. none Shore No. 1. 7 50 a, 8 75 2. 6 00 6 50 3 (large). 4 75 6 00 (medium). 3 75 4 00 44 44 “(small). Frail. Almonds—Jordan lb Soft Shell. 13 g 18 Shelled. 25 ertine. 4 75 5 5 0ft Flour. Fancy. 5 00 6 50 Flour, Extra. 5 62 a 6 00 Flour, Family. 6 00 a 6 25 Flour, Extra Superior. 6 5 7 fio Western extras. 5 25 a 5 82) fancy. 5 00 a, 6 25 44 superior. 6 26 a 6 60 Ohio extra. 6 25 a G 60 family. 6 62 8 75 Canada super No. 1. 5 25 6 50 fancy. 6 24 a 6 50 extra. 6 60 a 7 00 44 superior extra. 6 K7 a 7 25 Rye Flour. 4 25 4 50 Buckwheat Flour f* lb. 24} 1Vavy. 22}$ 24 44 slaughter. 25 20 American Calf Skins. 75 Slaughter Wax Leather. 16 17 I .end. American Pig, p 100 lb. 7 75 a) 8 00 Foreign 7 75 8 00 Sheet and l'i|>e. 9 00 u, 9 25 Lumber-From the yard. Clear Pine—No. 1.f38 00 dO0 00 No. 2 34 00 ($00 00 NO- 8. 24 no a00 ini No. 4. 14 00 $00 00 Shipping Lumber,. 12 00 fc 14 00 Simice. 10 00 a 12 00 Hemlock. 8 00 «lo 00 Box Shooks, (cash). 45 d 50 laphoards, S extra. 13 00 a 15 00 P 44 3o On a 32 00 Shingles, Cedar, extra. 2 60 (g 8 00 44 4 4 No- 1. 2 on a 2 26 44 extra pine. 2 50 (d 3 75 Laths, Spruce. 1 15 g 1 20 44 Pine. 1 87 (a 1 02 Bed Oak Staves. 20 on «&5 00 Mol. Hhd Shooks k Heads, city... 2 20 2 25 Sng. 44 44 44 2 20 2 25 do 44 4 4 4 4 country 1 40 d 1 05 Country Biff Mol. Hhd. Shooks_ 1 25 1 35 Hr> Biff,. 1 10 u 1 20 Hoops. 2o 00 «22 00 Hackiuetack Timber, p tun. 8 00 (glO 00 l.iine. Lime, Bockland, cask. G6 70 Nloln Molasses, (lenftigoa. 28 n. 83 Molasses, Cuba clayed. (to 27 Molasses, tart (m 25 Molasses, 44 Muscovada,. 2* 80 Molasses, New Orleans. Portland Syrup.hhd* 20 bb!s22 Nails. 3 87} g 8 50 Natal Store*. J*r 10 00 fa 12 00 Pitch. 6 00 (a 7 00 Rosin. 8 00 0 00 Turpeutine 4) gal. 1 90 2 00 Oakum. Oakum, American. 9 9} Oil. Portland Kerosene Illumiiiat’g Oil 30 0 83 Machine 7,5 (Marine. 33 Sperm Winter. 1 00 (S 1 65 Whale, ref. Winter. 82 .—30 tier cent. BETTER.—4 p cent. CANDLES.—Sperm and Wax, 8c., Tallow, 2c., per lb. 1 CHEESE —4c p ih. COAL.—(Retail.) From Br. Provinces, free, other foreign Bituminous ?1; all other kiuds 60c per ton. COFFEE.—5c per lb. CORDAGE.—Tarred 2]c p ih. Manila 2c p lb. all other 3c p lb. DRUGS and DYES.—Perth. Acids,(nitric, oxalic, and all others used for medicinal purposes or line arts.) Aloes, Assafirtida, Ammonia, Cantharides, Gamboge, Ijwcac, Jalap, Juniper Berries, Manna, Quicksilver. Rhubarb, Sarsaparilla, Sponges, Verdi gris. Vanilla Beans, 10 per cent, ad val.—liydriodate and Prussiate Potash, Peruvian Bark, 15 percent. a«.l val.—Citric Acid, Castor Oil, Cubcbs, Essential Oils, Epsom Salts, Isinglass, Flor Sulphur, Senna Arrow Root, blue or white Vitrol, Ginseng, 26 per cent.— Copperas, 25c p 100 lb.—Bleaching Powders, 30c p 100 lbs.—Alum and Sago, 60c p 100 lbs.—Refined Bo rax, chromate and bichromate Potash. Sugar of Lead and Argols, 3c p lb.—Opiumv 5-1 p lb.—Bal aam^ and Sulphate Quinine, 31* 4* cent.—Alum, Sal Soda and Soda Ash ]c p lb.—Bi C arb Soda, f au«tic Soda. Liquorice Root, 1 c p Ih, and ground do 2c p lt». Liquorice Paste, 5c p lb —Refined C amphor and ream Tartar. 6c p lb.—Tartaric Acid, Tartar Emetic, Rochelle Salts, Guin Copal, and others gums or resinous substances used for same purposes as Gum Copal, 10c p lb.—Roll Brimstone, *56 4> ton.—Oil Cloves, 70c p lb.—Morphine, 81 p or.—Alcohol, 4N E8.—Bough—Free. GUNPOWDER.—80 p ceut. ad val, per cask of 26 HIDES SKINS.—10 p cent, ad val. HOPS.—10 p cent. IRON —Pig and Scran. SO; Bar. rolled or bain me rod, $16; Railroad S12; Boiler $20 p ton; Sheet $25 p ton. LEATHER—80 p cent. LEAD.—Pig ljc p lb. LIME.—10 p cent, ad val. MOLASSES —6c p gal. NAILS.—Cut lc, Wrought 2c, Assorted 8c p lb. NAVAL STORES.—Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch, Tar, 20 p cent, ad val.; Sp. Turpentine 10 cents p gal. OAKUM.—Free. OIL.—Sperm. Whale, and other Fish oils, of For- j cign Fisheries; Neatsfoot. Linseed, llompseed and I Rapeseed. 20 per cent; (Hive in casks, Palin, Seal, and Cocoanut 10, Olive Salad 30 per cent, ad val. PAINTS.—White Lead, dry or ground in Oil and Red Lead, 2 l-2c per lb; Litharge and Oxide of Zinc, 2 l-2e 1* lb; Prussian Blue 10c—Varnishes. Vermillion, Chrome Yellow, Venetian Red 20—Spanish Brown, dry, 20; in oil, 30 p cent, ad val—Yellow and other Ochres, 35c per 100 tb*—Pari* White, dry, 35c. iu oil, $1 85; Whiting 25c p 100 lbs. PLASTER—Free. PROVISION'S.—Beef and Pork lc—Lard, Bacon and Hams 2c—Butter and Cheese 4c p tb. KICK.—lc p lb. SALT.—In hulk 12c. and iu bags 18c V 100 lb*. ST A HC1I.—20 p ceut. SOAP.—80 p cent. APICES.—Ginger Root, 8c; Ground Ginger, 5c.— Pepper and Pimento, 6c.—Clove*, 8c: Cassia, 10c.— Cassia Buds, 15c.—Cinnamon, 20c.—Mace and Nut megs, 25c p lb. SEEDS.—Linseed, 16c p bus; Canary, 10 p cent. Other kinds free. SUGAR.—Below No. 12 Dutch standard, including Meladoand Concentrated Molasses. 2jc p !h; above No. 12, not refined, 3c; refined, 5c p R>; when tinc tured or colored, 8c. TEAS.—20c p lb. TOBACCO.—Leaves unmanufactured, 26; all other kinds 30 p cent, ad val. TIN —In pigs, free; Plates, 10 p cent, ad val. TWINE.—80 p cent. WOOL.—('casting 18c p tb and under, 5 P cent; under 24e p lb. 3c; over 24c p tb. 9c p lb. ZINC.—In blocks or pigs, lc; in sheets, ljc P lb.— Manufacturers of, 90 p cent, ad val. PROSPECTUS or TIIK PORTLAND DAILY PRESS: EDITED BY JOHN T. OILMAN, recently of the Bath Times, and JOSEPH B. HALL, of the Aboostook Herald. The Portland Daily Press is intended to be an enterprising, vigorous and live Daily Morning Papes, containing the latest and fullest new* by mail and telegraph. THE MAINE STATE PRESS Is a large, well-filled, carefully edited, and neatly printed week/// paper, intended specially for general circulation throughout the State. Both of the above named papers will labor to inculcate, in no dictatorial spirit, sound political prin ciples and to promote the material Interests of the State, and of the City of Portland as it* interests twine with, and are inseparable from, those of the State. Politically, the Press will give an earnest, cordial, and generous sup|K»rt to the administration of Abra ham Lincoln, who in little more than one year, has indellibly impressed himself upon the nation's heart as an incorruptible patriot, an inflexible Chief -Mag istrate, and an honest man; the ability of whose ad ministration is most signally exhibited, not 'only in the matchless operations of our army and navy, but in the unparalleled fact that, in the midst of this gigantic rebellion, our Government securities are selling at a premium. It will zealously labor to ex hibit and defend sound Republican principles, and, inasmuch as political organizations have become a necessity in carrying into effect great principles of political economy, and inasmuch as .the Republican party which, in the brief chapter of its history already written, has succcgsftiHy refuted the allegation of its enemies that its designs and tendencies were sec tional, and triumphantly vindicated its claim to a just and liberal Nationality, has remained steadfast in its devotion to the Union w hile 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 Press will cordially sustain the organization of that party, not with a design to foster a mere partizan spirit, but in the full coniciousuess that It embodies the true principles upon which our government rests, and af fords the only available means of accomplishing such results as a lofty patriotism imperatively demands. It will neither seek nor endorse any compromises with men in rebellion against the laws of the laud, but will inculcate loyalty to the great central idea of all true democracy—that the majority must govern. Upon the exciting question of Domestic Slavery, it may be projK*r to say, that while the Press will sanc tion uo interference with the constitutional or legal rights of loyal men, it will neither a|K)logize 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 loy al State governments, to secure gradual eman cipation, as proposed by Pnnddent Lincoln, and all other constitutional measures looking to a peaceful removal of our greatest "moral, political and social evil," will find in the Press a generous and hearty support. While thus distinctly announcing the general course proposed for the Pkkm, and intending that, alike in war and in i>eacc--in our country’s peril and in it* triumph, it shall speak with no uncertain voice, we do not lose sight of the fact that true men have hon estly differed, and that, coming by different route* they now find themselves travelling parallel roads; and. instead of seeking to widen the difference* be tween those who are required by a common patriot ism to act in concert, the Press will labor hopefully to encourage unity of purpose and harmony of act ion among all loyal men. Aside from its political department, the Press will be earnestly devoted to the advancement of the best interests of the city and State. Its Local Depart ment will in no case be neglected. Particular atten tion will be given to the Commercial and Maritime interest*. It will be the aim of its conductor* to make it an indispensable institution of the State, and a ge nial and welcome visitor in every work-shop, count ing-house, and family circle. The Editors, not un known to the people of Maine, will give their undivi ded energies to the work before them, and labor to make such a paper as the city of Portlaud, the State of Maine, and the exigencies of the times demand— one that shall be true to the popular instincts. The Portland Daily Press is printed with en tirely new type, on a sheet as large as that of any daily in Maine, and issued every morning, (Sun days excepted.) at *5 per annum. Subscriptions for less than six mouths, CO cents per month. The Maine State Press, large, neatly printed, and well tint'd with the news of the week, rnd orig inal ami selected Political, Agricultural, Literary and Miscellaneous reading, making it specially adapted to the Family Circle, will be issued weekly, at £1.60 per year, idvariably in advance. To any person sending the names of jire netr gubxrrUters, cash in advance, an extra copy will be sent gratis. N. A. Foster. J T. Gilman, J X. A. Foster Co., Publishers. J. B. Hall. Portlaud. May 19, 18*52. The undersigned cordially approve the enterprise projected in the foregoing Prospectus, and earnestly commend the new paper to the hearty support of the People of Maine. May. 18*52. LEON A RD A N DREWS, SAMUEL E. SPRING, NELSON DIM.LEY, Jr., R. S. STEVENS, Republican N. A. FAR WELL, S. P STRICKLAND, State EUGENE HALE, R. It. FULLER, Committee. C. H. It WOODBURY. T. HARMON. E. WOODBURY, BENJ. KINGSBURY, Jr., 1 CLEMEN T PHIXNEY, Cumberland Co. DANIEL ELLIOT, S LI KE BROWN, Rep. Com. O. G. COOK, J EDWARD L. PICKARD, JOHN T. HULL, CHAR ELS II. OSGOOD, HENRY L. PAINE. HENRY P. LORD, Republican JAMES DOUGHTY, OPEN RING, City Committeof WILLIAM GRAY, JoHN M. STEVENS, Portland. AUG. F. GKRIslI. FRANCIS K PRAY, WM H PLUMMER, JUNCTION OF FREE MIDDLE STS., -DEALER IX Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFLVERY, AND FANCY GOODS, APOTHECARIES’ GLASS WARE. FOREIGN LEECHES. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Sc., -A 1.80 VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, .And Dye-StufFs, kerosene oil, lard oil. And all other article's usually kept in a Drug and Faint Establishment. P State Agent for DAVIS k KIDD'S MAG NKTO-KLKCT1UC MACHINES. Je23—lmdaw For Malt1. ONE of the heid Stands in the city for the retail (irocery and Frovisiou Business,*together with the lease of the Land. For particulars apply to H K. H1NKLEY, 122 Cumberland Street. July 11,18G2. dlw _RAILROADS. KENXEBMC AND PORTLAND R. R. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commenced April 14th, 1862. 3£2xSS33 >’as,enger train* will leave daily, (Sun excepted) as follows: Augusta tor ftatlt, Portland and Boston, at 11.16 A. M., connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin litulroad tor Lewiston, Livermore Palls, Wilton and Farmington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at 1 OOP M connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin trains for stations on that road and at Augusta with the Somerset k Keuucbec Hailroad for VVaterville Kendall’s Mills and JSkowhegan, and at Kendall's Mills with the Penobscot Kennebec Hoad for Pitts field, Newport ami Bangor; arriving same night. Monday Morning and Saturday Evening Trains. On Monday trains leave Augusta at 5.30 A. M., and Bath at 6.30 A. M.,.for Portland, connecting with the 8.45 A. M. train for Lowell and Boston. Leave Portland on Saturdays, at 8.15 P. 31., on ar rival of traiu from Boston, for Bath and Augusta. FTAGK CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Bath daily (Sundays excepled) at 3.00 1 31., on arrival of train from Portland and Boston, lor W iscasset, Damariscotta, Waldoboro’, Bock land and Ihornaston. .Stages leave Augusta daily (Sundays excepted), for Belfast, on arrival of train from Portland and Bos ton. Tickets sold in Boston for all the stations on the Kennebec k Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset k Kennebec Hoads. Freight trains run daily between August* and Port ,aud- B H. CUSHMAN, Manager and Superintendent. Augusta, April, 1862. june23dtf ANDROSCOGGIN RAILROAD. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 9n and after Monday, 3lav 6, 1862, trains will leave Portland for Lewiston ami Faiuiington via Brunswick, at 1 P. M. Leave Farmington for Lewiston, Bath and Port land. via Brunswick, at 9.15 A. 31. Leave Lewiston tor Bath and Portland via Bruns wick at 11.45 A. M. Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis ton. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stage leaves Strickland’s Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, for Livermore, Canton, Peru and Dixfield; returning opposite davs. Stage leaves North Jay for Fast Dixfield, Dixfield, and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays; returning opposite days. Stage leaves Farmington .or New Vineyard. New Portland and Kingtield, on Wednesday* and Satur days, returning on Mondays and Fridays. StnM» Uwve Farmington dallv, for 'Strong, Aron ami Phillip*. Passenger, for this route will take the car, at the Portland, Saco A Portsmouth, or Kennebec Port land Depot*, in Portland S. W. EATON, Sup't Farmingtou May 5,1862. june23dtf mm THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Cincinnati. Cleveland. Detroit, Toledo, St. Paul, La Crowe, St. Louie, New Orleans, or any part of the WEST. SOUTH OR NORTH WEST. BY THE ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk, and Niauaka Fall*. This road i« broad ocage and is provided with New and Splendid Sleeping Cars. UVTiekoti Bold in Portland at lowest Boston rate, liy W. D. LITTLE, Aoknt, Office 31 Exchange Street. ZIP’ You can save money by securing tickets at this office. June 23. dawtf _STEAMBOATS. Portland and Now York Strainers. The splendid and fhst Steamship “CHESAPEAKE,” Captain Sidney Crowell, will uutil further notice run as follows: Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES DAY at 4 P. M-. anti i«*ave Pier 0 North’ River, New York, every SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock. P. M. This vessel is fitted up with tine accommodations for passengers, making this the moat speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers liotweeii New York and Maine. Passage 95,00, including hare and State Rooms. (inods forwarded hv this line to and from Montreal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and St. John. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamer before 3 P. M., on the day that she leaves Portland. For freight or passage apply to EMERY' FOX, Brown’s Wharf, Portland. H B. CROMWELL k CO., No. 86 West Street, New Y ork. June 23,1862. dtf MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. ONE of the following first-class, power ful Steamers: HIBERNIAN. NORTH a m Erica n. nor w E( i an .jura BOHEMIAN. ANGLO SAXON, NO VA St OMAN—will sail from Quebec everv Satur day morning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry-. Passengers leave Portland per (.rand Trunk Trains with United States mails, every Friday, at 1 15 p. M., connecting with Steamer at Qucbhc every Saturday morning. Parage to Liverpool. Londonderry or Glasgow: Third Class, 990. hirst Class, 967 to £82—according to accommodation,—which includes tickets ou Grand Trunk Railway. Prepaid and retnrn tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursion tickets to the World's Fair, out and back. 9150. Apply to Edmonstone, Allan k Co., Montreal, or to J. L. FARMER, No. 10 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND. June 23, 1862. dtf International Steamship Company. EASTPORT, CALAIS AND ST. JOHN. TWO TRIPS PF.It WEEK. On and after April 28. the Steam ers NEW BRUNSWICK and FOKfcsr CITY” will, until fur _ither notice, leave P. S. k P. It. R. Whai l, toot ot state Street, as follows: Steamer “New Brunswick, (apt. E. B. WntCHES teu. will leave for Eastport and St.John every MONDAY, at 5 o’clock, I* 31. Returning will leave St. .John every THURSDAY’ MORNING, at 8 o'clock, for Eastport, Portland ami Boston. Steamer “Forest City,’* Capt. E. Field, will leave for Eastport und St.John every THURSDAY at 5 o'clock P. 31. Through tickets are sold by this line connecting at Eastport with stage coaches for 31 a mi as. and with Steamer Queen for Kobbinston. Calais, St. Stephens, and St. Andrew s, ami at the latter place over Railway for Canterbury; front thence nor stage coaches for Woodstock and Hocltox. which is the cheapi-st and most expeditious way of reaching the Aroostook County, W« also ticket through per Steamers and Railway s for Windsor, Halifax, Digby, Fredericton, Sussex, Moxcton, Shediac, Piunck Edward Island, Pktoc, North Shore of New Bruns wick, Miuimichi, and Bay de Chalkuk. C. C. EATON. June 23. dawtf reo. Warren, HUCCKAHOK TO THAYER ft WARREN, Proprietor of the LIVERPOOL PACKETS, Sailing from Liverpool for Boston twice a month. Steeiage Passage, *20. Also, Agent for New- York and Liverpool Steamships, sailing from New York every Saturday, and from Liverpool every Wednes day, ami calling at Queenstown, Ireland. Cabin Pr« age, £75. 3d Class, £30. S gbt Bills of Exchange, for XI Sterling and up wajd. payable at any Bank in Creat Britaiu or Ire land constantly for sale. For Passage Certificates, Steamer Tickets, Drafts, or for further information. Address, CiEO. WARREN', 99 State Street, Boston, Mass. Notice of Fort'closurc. NXOTICE is hereby given, that the subscrilier, Sam a-T uel S. Webster, of Portland, In the County of Cumberland ami State of Maim*, claims by mortgage a certain tract of laud situuted in Falmouth, in said County, bounded, beginning at the most southwest erly corner of laud now or formerly of Royal Leigh ton. thence easterly and northerly bv the same to land of John W. Freeman, thence easterly by the same to land of Jeremiah Hall, thence southerly and weeter lv by the same to land owmil by Jeremiah Hobbs, thence northerly and westerly by the same and laud of Philip (iamnion to the county road, thence uorth ltIv by said road to the first bounds; containing sev enteen acres more or less, subject to the right of Jer t'liiiali Hobbs or bis assigns to puss and repass through ‘aid premises. Said real estate lm\ iug been conveyed u mortgage to Samuel S. Webster and Mieah Samp ion by Dependence H Furbish, by bis deed of An fusl 22, 1856. recorded in the Registry of Deeds for Cumberland County, in book 2f»3, page 397; w hich mortgage was duly assigned bv said MIcah Samjwon to Samuel S. Webster, June 3d, 18*52. as w ill appear t>y the assignment thereof recorded in said Registry, to all of w hich records reference is to be had for a no re particular description. The condition of said lend of mortgage is broken, and the subscriber, as rljpieo of said mortgage, by reason thereof do claim i foreclosure of said mortgage, and do hereby notify ill parties interested of my claim to foreclose said uortgage, ou account of the breach of the conditions hereof. Dated at Portlaud this first dav of July, A. D. 18(2. jul2—w3w* SAM I. S. WEBSTER. Shipping Hoards. /MWk M Ml FEET Shipping Boards of Su bs A.r\ LIAR/ perior quality. 7 For sale bv N J HltLER, July 9. dim No. 9lts in diame ter, j inch, topper fastening to extend up to 8 feet 4 inches above the lower edge of rabbet of keel. The i*ottorn sheathed with 24 ounce copper to 7 feet 9 inch es above the rabbet of the keel. The wheels will !>e overhung, the guards made as short fore and aft as piacticahle, and the wheel-house built in the usual way. The bulwarks to be of 5-16 plate iron. The builders of the vessel will make the wood-frame for the inclined engine*, securing it w ith wood knee* and to the keelson*, and will do all the wood work neces sary in placing the machinery. The cabin, ward room, steerage and between decks, the holds, bolts, steering-wheel, pumps, scuppers, capstans, hammock rail, caulking. Joiners, plumbing, painting, aud the other detail, as far as the contract stipulates to cover, i* to bo complied in accordance w ith the usages of the navv. The bidder* need only send a drawing, showing the shape ot one half the vessel, having the requisite dis placement, as both ends are alike, and, if they think proper, a plain model of the same. The proposals must state the price for which they will agree to have the vessel reaar to receive the ma chinery and launch her. for the period* v>f fourteen, sixteen, eighteen and twenty weeks, respectively, the vessel to be fully completed in forty davs thereafter, or in twelve days after the complete erectiou of the machinery. The usual conditions of government contracts will be observed, and payments will be made a* the work “V muiiru iiu me »c ufactorv completion of the contract. The bids must be accompanied hv the guaranty re quired by law. that if the contract is awarded it will be duly executed. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all of the proposal* received under this advertisement, if in its opinion the public inter est requires it. The proposal* mu*t lx* endorsed “Proposals for Paddle-Wheel Steamers,” to distinguish them from other business letters, and will be addressed to the “Secretary of the Navv.” Propositions will be received for similar vessels of irou, or of iron and wood combined. jull7 2aw2w Proposal* Tor Paddle-Wberl steam Xnt'hiiiery lor the P. S. Xuvy. The navy department win, nmii thp2«th day of Julv, receive sealed proposals for the construction of steaui machinery for Paddle Wheel Steamer*. Kach steamer will have one incliued engine of not las* than 180 cubic teat displacement of piston per stroke; the length of the stroke to be about 8 feet 9 inches. The frame to be of yellow pine, strougly ktieed. bolted aud braced. There will be a Sew all's surface condenser, in which the condensing surface w ill be composed of draw n brass tuts** five eighth* inch outside diameter; tube and follower* of lira**; total area of condensing sur face 2600 square fret; capacity of air-pump (consider ed as single acting) 26 cubic feet; capacity of circula ting pump (considered as sittgle acting> 26 cubic feet; inlet aud outlet pipe* to pump* to have a net area of not less than two-third's of the pump's pistons; re ceiving aud delivery valves of pump* to have a net an a of opening of not les* than one and a half time the area of the pumps' pistons; valve seats of brass; valves of gum. The cylinder is to have brass balance poppet valves of 17 and 18 inches diameter; valve seats of brass.— Steam valve to be arrange! with Steven*’ cut off.— The whole valve gear to be finished am! arranged for working hooked on back a* well as ahead. The cross-h**ad to be of w rought irou ami finished The cranks to bo of w rought iron, turned aud planed. The shaft to be of wrought irou turned. The cut board journal i* to be three feet in length. All cylinder covers, valve-cheat and pump bonnets, with their bolts and nuts and links aud connecting roils to be finished. A plunger fred pump and bilge pump, of brass, to be provided of 2| cubic feet capacity; valves of gum, to have a net opening of twice the' capacity of the pump. The pump* are to be worked by wrought iron arms, turned and planed.and secured utwvu a turned wrought iron shaft, w hich is to l»e worked from the main cro** liead by finished links, aud wrought iron levers, turn ed aud planed. Tim middle wheel is to be overhung, to be of wrought iron, and 2*1 feet 8 inches in extreme diame ter. 1‘addles to be twenty-four in number, 8 feet 9 inches long, ami 15 iuclie* wide. There are to la* two Martin boilers placed opposite each other, with fire-room between, le ngth of boil er 18 feet, width 10 feet 6 inches, height about 9 feet 8 inches; to contain five furnaces each; the furnace to be three fi-et wide; length of grate 8 feet 6 inches; total grate surface 196 square feet; total heating sur face not less than 5000 square feet. Shells, with the exception of the bottoms, to be of 6-18 inch plate; bottoms, furnaces, and air-pits of three-eighth inch plate: to be double riveted and braced for a hydro static teat pressure of 60 poutids per square inch. Kach boiler is to have a No. 4 Dimptel blower blow ing into the back of the ash-pits. All the detail, finish, quality of material and work manship to be first-class, pioportioued for a working boiler pressure of 40 pounds per square inch, and conformable to the specifications previously printed •*d by the Department tor paddle-wheel steam machi nery'. There will also be furnished the tools, dupli cate pieces, instruments, Ac., required by those speci fication* The proposal* will state the names of the bidders In ftill. ami of their sureties; the gross sum. covering all costs ami claims against the government whatever on account of the machinery, for which they propose to furnish it in the vessel, complete and ready for steam ing. discriminating lietween the two cases of erecting it in the same port and of tiansporting and erecting it in another port; and the time from date of coutract in which they w ill guaranty to complete it iu the ves sel reaily for -teaming, provided the vessel is ready to receive it tweuty-oue days earlier if the vessel Is at the same port, am! one month earlier if at another uort: if not ready, twentv-one davs or one month mo. cording to the case, will be allowed for completion from date of readiness. The contract will embrace the usual condition*, and payment* will be uiade iu the usual manner a* the work progresses. The proposal* are to be endorsed “Proantota /hr Paddlr. II hrrl strum Mnrhinrrtf to uistinguish them from other busiuess letter*. The Department reserve* the right to reject any or all of the proposal* made under this advertisement, if, in its opinion. tl»e public interests requires. No pro|M>sal* will be considered except from pro prietors of inariuc engine building establishment*. Jull4eod3w Notice. PROPOSALS willbe received til! Thursdav. 3 p. M., July 24th. by the C ommittee on Pablic Build ings, for building a Double Three Storied Brick School House ou the Wiuslow lot ou iu in her land Street. Plan* and Specification* may be seen at the City i Engineer’s Office. New City Building. Mr Ci. M. i Harding, architect, will furnish anv further in- j formation that may be desired, at his office. The Committee reserve the right to accept such proposals a* under all circumstances they -hall con sider most favorable for the interest of the City, or to reject all proposals offered. jnl8td W. W. THOMAS, Chairman. A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to P. J. Forristall and Mills Forristall, IMPORTER AND DEALER 131 ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN. FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELEY, STATION KKY, TOYS, Ac., 28 and 80 Ftdtrral and lUo (out/rtxs Strttis, ADDISON W. BANFIELD. JiostoiT. I*. J. Forrihtall can be found at the above place, j June 23. w ly Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. IHDIAH MEDICAL IHSTITUTE. OFFICE an BROMFIELD ST,, BOSTON. R*t. N. Dat, Pret't. Kkv. P Maso*. Vice Pre.7. R Superintending rkj/.ieian This Institution was established for the core of Dis ease, upon the principles of innocent medication, en tirely discarding the use of Poisonous Drugs. Many diseases, such as Scrofula, Humors of the Blood, Diseases of the Throat and Longs, Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint, Rheumatism] Female Complaints, and a great variety of ordinary Diseases are successfully treated by Medicine which may he sent to any part of the country with tall direction*. or those afflicted with com *h',ul,l Immediately avail themselves of IJr. Ureene’t personal attention. el'srge8 '"1 ,he or br msll. free of p Urwne w,n >>hLL, 516 W iuhinxton .Street, BoHton. FOWLE’8 PILE AHD HUMOR CUBE. THE OHLY 8CKI CURB For BLEEDING, BLIND, and. ITCHING PILES LEPROSY. SCKoFILa, SALT KilKI M AND DISEASES OF THE HKIN One bottle warranted to cure every case of Piles- two bottles in all other cas«*s of the above disease* if not dealer* are requested to refund the moaev in every ewe. Only lire bottles in a thousand returned, and those were confirmed Fistula. Hundred* of letters and certificates are now in the proprietor's possession which can bo seen on application. Send for Circular' 1 repared by HENRI D. FuWLE, Chemist, 71 Prince street. Boston. Sold everywhere. Certifi cates with each bottle. r2a l“63- _ wSwl FAIRBANKS PREMIUM STANDARD SCALES. These Scale* are still matin Act a red lon/y by the origins! inventor*, who arc constantly adding inch real ami rahuihte improrrmrntt a* their loan experience and akill suggest. A COMPLETE VARIETY: a* Hay, Coal, Railroad, Platform, Cuunter, Drag gist's, and Rntrher's Scale*; Beams. Weight*, Re. lor sale at our Warehouse, 118 Milk Strekt, (Thorndike Building.) Corner of Battery Much SL, aoirros. Sold In Portland by Embry R WsTKKMOtax. White’s Patent Alarm Money Drawer. A CERTAIN PROTECTION AGAINST THIEVES. Sold at Fa rbaxk's Scalk W'AuaKors*. 118 Mjlk Strkki Borrow, by FAIRBANKS R BROWN. HENRY JONES, DEALXK IX SHIP TIMBER AMD PLANK HACK MET AC KNEE8, LOCUST TREE NAILS, and a general variety of Ship Stock. Cargoes of Oak Timber and Plank Arnishcd to or. der. state St., Boston WharClV) Border 8t.. E. Boston. FAIRBANKS A BEARD, WHOLESALE DEALER IN ALE, PORTER. CIDER, SODA, AND MINERAL WATER. Howard Ath.ttxxrv Bl-ilhixq, Howakd 8t.. BOSTON. DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. BURNETT’S KALLISTON, As a Wash for the Complexion has no equal. It ia distinguished for its cooling and soothing properties, and ia admirably adapted to all unnatural conditions ofthoskin; removing Tan, Sunburn, Freckle*, Red ness and Roughness of the skin, Re., curing Chapped Hands, and allaying the irritation canard by the bite* of Mosquitoes, and other annoying insects. Prepar ed by Joseph Burnett R Co., Boston, and fbr sale by all dealers. PREMATURE LOSS OF THE HAIR, Which ia so common nnw-a-days, may be entirely prevented by tbe nse of Bi-ttxnr's Cocoaixb. It has been used in thousand* of case* where tbe hair was coming out in handful!*, and has never Riled to arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and vigor ous growth. It is at (lie same time unrivalled aa a dressing for the hair. A single application will ren der it soft and glossy for several days. Prepared by Joseph Burnett R Co., Boston, and for sale by al dealers. NEW PAINT STORE! CORNER OF WATER AND CONGRESS ST., BOSTON. Atshael Wheeler, Ag’t, Formerly in Union Street. Manufacturer and Deal er in PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES. And Painters’ Supplies Generally, Sta ple Drags, Sponges, Gams, AXD— SUPERIOR GLUES. MACHINE CUT FILES. THE WHIPPLE FILE MANUFACTUKINO CO. Are now ready to supply every description of their Machine Cut Vilen, warranted superior to ail oth ers in use. OFFICE A NO SALESROOM: NO. 34 KILBY STREET, (Corner of Central.) Boston. FAMILY Mourning Store, 20 WINTER ST., BOSTON, Kstablishcd tor the sale of MOURNING DRESS GOODS, And Millinery Exclusively. w6w4 8. 8. WILLIAMS. OLIDDEH A WILLIAMS1 -LINE FROM Boston to San Francisco. OrriCK. 1M STATE STKEKT, BOSTON. All goods received and forwarded free of charge by FIRST CLASS LI1TFK 81111*8, sailing prompt ly on their advertised days. The only real prompt line of ships from the Atlantic Forts. J A M S V O i> E, Wholesale ami Retail heal or* in WHITE OAK AND HACKMETACI SHIP TIMBEB, White Fine Timber for Wharves, Bridges and Fac tories. Also Southern lint* Floorings on hand and worked to order. W2 State Street, (uf stairs Timber Docks corner of E and First Sts., Boston.