The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
August 30, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. V0L- L PORTLAND, ME., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1802. NO, 50. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN,. JOSEPH B. HALL, S Edltors Js published nt No. 82] EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN and IIALL, Under the 11 rm name of N. A. FOSTER CO. T e r m fnE Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at #5,00 per year in ad vance. T^atew of Advertising: Transient Advertisements, #1.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, 81.25 per square; 75 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, #1.00; 50 cents per week after. Exhibition**, &c.f under head of Amusements, #2.00 per square per week. Special Notices, #1.50 per square for first week, #1.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Mains State Press (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 38 cents per square in addition to the shove rates fbr each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. FTP* All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editors qf the Press,*' and those of a business character to tl.e Publishers. IFF**The Portland Daily and 3faine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82] Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o'clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. UF“ Jon Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted ou application as above. COMMUNICATIONS. letters Irom the Backwoods ot Maine. Vo. 11—From Kineo to Katahdin. Deaii Pbess :—The descent from the i’in nncle to the table-land,is made with great ease. Tlie distance is not such as to weary one, and the rocks, of a fragmentary character, in .the path, are of considerable size .and aid one rath er than retard. Upon the wild Plateau, which Ls covered hy the growth of Reindeer lichen, are scattered numerous boulders of great size and unworn surface. Many of these are cloth ed by the yellow and dotted map lichen, of the botanists, Lecidoa geographies, and the occur rence of this lichen indicates that we are now about 3000 feet from the plain below. The Plateau with its steep sides and its generous breadth is no inconspicuous feature of Katali din. It is another of those differences winch cause this to be so much unlike ail other moun tains in New England. At the side of one of the immense drift rocks is a cold reservoir of snow-water which is truly grateful to the thirsty visitor. Fill the canteens with it before we try the ascent into the “Basindrink be fore we go, a health to ail coming visitors,and may they find the well of water as soon as they desire. I have known a party to hunt in vain for tills spring, and be obliged to leave the mountain several hours earlier in consequence of the failure. “All ready for the Basin Down into chasms partly filled with broken sticks and fallen tree and concealed by the long mountain moss; down into the narrow ravine, and over boulders which tremble in the jioise as we step on their edge; down through the undergrowth ofthe creeping spruce; down into the Basin. Now comes real work. Struggling through the thicket ami finding it ca«ier even to crawl under the low branches than to break through their interlocking. Where is the guide No answer to our holloas and our vexed cries. Nothing for us to do, but to plunge on through thick and thin, especially the thick; and, thus, for two hours of weary work. To add to the pleasure of the walk, the niusqui toes begin to cheer us with their songs and take their pay in frugal men!-. The tnusqui to signifies his approach by a lively,high-keyed carol; the black fly does not. We had black flies, also, to urge us ou and oestrus-like they almost goaded us to desperation. Every now and then, the fat people would “draw on their vocabularies,” and gives utterance to various sentiments more disrespectful than otherwise, to these kindred torments ofour journey. And, indeed, it Is no pleasant thing to be using both hands in pushing away the intertwined spruoe boughs and, at the very Instant, when the branches are more, complex than usual,to have a dozen musquitocs singing out at once, “ain't you glad you come?” Now can we expect hu- man nature to be benevolent, in its highest de- gree, under such inflictions? In other words, it is no place to read Sunday-school l>ooks when you arc wriggling and squirming, and tumbling and tearing,down in to the basin of Mount Kat nhflin We were nearly exhausted by the work, when we thought we would again sing out to Keep and find, if possible, his whereabouts. No answer for some time. At last we heard a voice in tiie distance and we all simultaneous ly rushed for a moment in the direction. There, we heard another voice at our right hand and then were compelled to stop. Soon, in answer to our despairing cries, we heard Keep sing out, “Here’s the Lake 1” One of our fat friends took two long steps towards the Lake, and fell between a couple of boulders where lie stuck fast, “Come, get up," said Quip, “you have dammed the way all up.” “Yes, Quip” drawled Dave, “and I’ve damn ed it all the way dow n 1” But, we at last reached the shore of the Lake. If, for once, I may be allowed to refer to any thing so comparatively unimportant as my ap parel when 1 sat down by the lire, I would sum it all Up as follows: One pantaloon. Item:—One whole boot,and one with two holes. Item :—Coat, (up in the thicket somewhere. Item :—Hat, with no rim, and the top of the crown gone. Item:—Flannel Shirt. (The flannel is torn to pieces, and the sliirt exists only as an iilea.) Item :—Neck-cloth (looks like raw silk.) We rested by the fire in pretty good humor after all. The tea, so called, was refreshing and we talked over the affairs of the day. Not one of us had untorn clothes; scarcely had we enough to protect us from the night air; the spruce had torn the cloth as if its fingers had been steel. But Quip said "lie didn't care any thing for clothes, lie had enough mus'jultn bites to cover him!" Our blankets were of real service that cold night by the shores of the Lake, The moon rose at 2 o’clock A. M., just over the top of the “wall” under which we slept.— And yet the late Mr. Robert B. Thomas stated, in that interesting statistical annual.published by his heirs, that the moon ought to rise at 8 P. >L! Whom shall we believe? Our faith in Robert B. is shaken, and not even the weather prophecies reassure us. The mist rose slowly from the lake, and, drifting in a gentle whirl, like incense burnt upon a day in June, formed a pillar of cloud even with the summit of the wall. The very top of the column of mist was silvered by the moonlight, and, transformed hytlie magic of the seven daughters of light, became a beauti ful rloud of many colors. With the black wall rising over us, we imag ine ourselves in the depth of some canon in the Colorado Valley; and then, as the moon lights up the sides of the mountain, we con ceive that we are standing in a Roman amphi theatre. It is such an amphitheatre as you and I used to dream about under the trees of a June afternoon, when our Latin studies for the day were over. “Quip,” exclaimed Dave, “I feel as if I ought to write some poetry; but I am so confounded tired after my tramp through those briar bush es. The moon, that “pale-faced orb,” so to speak, and the mountain, which is very much like that cave in the Ledger story, where the man came so very near lieing drowned, just as he remarked that his remains could lie found in the N. Y. ledger of a subsequent week, inspire me. Well, I feel poetical, and I am hesitating whether I ought to give way to it.” “Don’t,” said Quip, in much alarm; “Why, you are a man of family, the head of a family; that is to say, you and Mrs. D. are; and you are foolish to think of writing a poem. Be sides. you weigli too much. Your poetry would be long meter, and four lines to the pound.” irii'im ui mine, aim l honor your judgment, so I’ll quench the poet ic fire, and, (turning to the moon) you, you pale-faced humbug, shining by borrowed light, you would have been bankrupt long ago if the sun hadn’t given you an extension; because you never can give back half you borrow ev ery thirty days on sight; you, whom mad mor tals call all sorts of names; no you don’t!_ You don’t get any lines out of me; no sir, and no ma'am." And the last we heard of Dave, as he mummified himself up in his blanket, was, “no, you don’t.” Quip, before he again laid down, scratched off this blank prose, which be handed me, un der protest. The echo at this camp was ]ht fect. ami rendered the answer very appropri ate. What dost tlion give to mortals, for the odes they write To thee. Oh pallid walker In the shades of night f To those who call thy silver darkness light, Oil, thou of poets the great liitlucuccrl And echoing voices answered— “Influence,sir!" Thinking there might be some mistake, I ask— “And what wilt thou give me for this, my chilly task, If I should write, as others write, an odo to thee, Oh thou of mortals the great Inflncnccr?” And echoing voices answered— “influenza!“ Quip thought it was poor encouragement to write! Cold comfort! The morning came to us too early, by the banka 6f the snow water torrent feeding the lake. It was to be our last view of the great mountain, and we gazed in silence. The wall became, hi the sunlight, purple With reflected light, and we could observe a columnar character of the wall, which had previously escaped our notice. With this pil lar-like mural rock we could see that the 11a sin of Kahtahdin is Indeed a glorious ampi theatre. As the purple summits of the col umns became red and golden in the higher sunlight, we turned from the mountain on our way home. Our good-byes were silently ut tered; the farewells to the mountain were spoken in the heart. Our journey from Kiuco to Katahdin is end ed. I thank my readers for their patience and kindness in the long way from the Lake to the Mountain, ami I sincerely trust that if our roundabout journey bas been, in any degree, a pleasant one, others which we may soon bike together may be even more plensant than this from Kineo to Katahdin. G. From our Regular t’orrcspomlcnt. Letter from the Seventh Regiment. Head Quarters, 7th Me. Vols. Camp California, near Alexandria, Va., August 25, is>i2. Left Harrison’s Landing on the eve of Aug. 4A PER HANGING WAREHOUSE Entnblinhcd in 1825* Premium Blank Books on hand and made to order, of ever}- variety of style and finish. From our long experience, we are enabled to ofTer to the trade and our customers better bargain* in quality and prices, than can be found in any other establishment in tho State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the best For I cign and American Houses, and embraces every arti* cle needed for public offices. C'ouutiug Houses and i private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOM PAPERS Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various styles of gold palters manufactured, to get her with a full stock of Satins, mediums ami com* mou papers—the largest stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of overy kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS, 53 Exchakok Stkkkt. Tort land Juno 23,1362. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY AOl'ES, i i 56 AM) 63 EXCHANGE STKEET. l’OKTLAND. Journals, Junipers, Invoice, Sales, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonic and Church Collector* Book*. We make to ord«r every kind of lllnnk Book used by Hanks, Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho tel*, Steamboats, Factories and Counting Houses. STATIONERY. I/etter, note, Cap and Record papers. Envelopes— white and buff. Gold Pens, Steel Pens, &c.. &c. Ev ery article at lowest rate's. We Buy fob Cash and Sell Cheap. BAILEY Sc NOYES, 66 and 58 Exchange Street. Portland, June 23,1862. dtf IJT YOTT -WAIT TIIK—* Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to rail at No. 27 Market Square, where they take PERFECT LIKENESSES, and war rant satisfaction, at price* vhicli defy competition. N. B.—Large Ambrotypes only Fifteen Cents. TRASK LEWIS, 27 Market Square, li’cl Preble St. July 14th, 1862. dtf STATE OF MAINE. HEAD QUARTERS, Adjutant General’* Office, I Auou*ta, Aug. 20, 1862. I GENERAL ORDER. No. 34. In pursuance of the request of the Secretary of War, cantaiiird in General Order No. 99 of that'De partment, Sect. 2d of which is as follows, viz: ”Tbe Governors of the several States are hereby requested forthwith to designate rendezvous for the drafted militia of said States, and to appoint com mandant* therefor, and to notify the Secretary of War of the location of such rendezvous, and* the names of the commandants:” It is ordered. That the places designated in Gene ral Order No. 32 of this Department, viz: Portland, Augusta and Hangor, w ill he the rendezvous of the drafted militia of this State, and volunteer* in lieu of draft: and the following gentlemen have l>oen aj» pointed commandants thereof, eomjiensation to he determined bv the War Department. John Lynch for the rendezvous nt Portland, which will he known as “Camp Abraham Lincoln.” George W. ltieker for the rendezvous at Augusta, which will l»c known as “Camp E. D. Keyes.” Gideon Mayo tor the rendezvous at Hangor, which will be know ii as “Camp John Pope.” By order of the Commander-In-Chief. John l. hodsdox. a22d3t Adjutant General. STATE OF Jl A I A E HEAD QUAIM ERS, Adjutant General's Office. I Augusta, Aug. 25, 18»J2. J GENERAL ORDER No. 3s. The time for the meeting of companies of enrolled militia, tor making a draft, .-hall be Wednesday, tin tenth day of September, 1*52. at nine o'clock iu the forenoon, instead of Wednesday the 3d. There w ill be a corresponding extension of time for completing the draft, and for furnishing evidence of exemption therefroriiTanrt for notifying the drafted men of each company ’s quota, t«> appear at the place of the draft to proceed to the rendezvous, as provid ed iu General Order No. 32. By Order of the Commander-In-Chief. JOHN L. HODS DON, aug27 d3t Adjutant Geuera). Adjutant general'* Office, I Augusta, August 23, 18d2. J GENERAL ORDER No. 87. I. —The enrollment required under the directions of (General Order No. 2s will be made in accordance with the provisions of the act of Congress of July 17, 18»>2, entitled "an act to amend the act calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the I'uiou, suppress insurrections ami repel invasions, approved February 28th. 17%, and the act amendatory thereof, and for other purposes,” which provides that the en rollment of tie* militia shall in all cases include all the able bodied citizens between the ages of eighteen and forty-live, and Geuera! Older No. 28 is amended accordingly. II. —Field officers of volunteer regiments raised in place of drafted men for nine months’ service, will be elected by the captains and subalterns of the res i pective companies composing the same. III. —All men enlisting alter this date, whether for 1 thro© years’service or for nine months’, in the place of drafted men, will he credited to the towns in which they reside, and not elsewhere. J’er order of the Commnnder-in-t'hief, JOHN L. HoDsDoN, Adjutant General. I August 28. d8t BUSINESS CARDS. WILLIAM F. PARKER, UPHOLSTERER I -AND Manufacturer of F IT R 1ST I T TJ R E Lounges, Bedsteads, SPitIX(J-HEUS, MATTRESSES, PEW-CUSII IOXS, tfc., tfc. 148 Exchange Street, Portland. CpP“ Hair Mattresses renovated. Furniture re paired and varnished. Chairs re-caned in an im proved manner. Secoud-hand Furniture bought, sold or exchanged. Jul3d«iin 3NT ew 3D rug Store! CROAMAM A POOR, HAVE taken store, No. T3 Middle Street, (Pox Block,) and respectfully invite public at tention to their large and well selected stock of Drags, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals and host stock of drugs the market affords, and a careful attention ill the dispensary department, to merit the contideuco of the public. ClIAS. r. CROSS! AR. Jc2itf Titos. It. POOR. DOLE MOODY, GENERAL Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLOUE, COEN AND PEODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, Me. ANDREW T. DOLE. FRANKLIN C MOODY. June 23. codtf Ivl! arble Work. J. R. T II e M P S O N, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Pieces, Monumental Work and Grindstones. Corner of Pearl and Federal Sts.* j«23tf PORTLAND, ME. J. L. WINSLOW, Agent, MANITACTI-RER OP Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY, Steam Cock*, Valve#, Pipe* ami Connection#, Whole rale or Retail. STEAM AND DAS FITTING, Done in the best manner. Works 0 Union St., and 233 235 Foro St., jnlitlir 1’OltTLANI>, ME. H JX. 3ST S O FV SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, No. 31 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. £P-1* t)rders solicited. Je30—3m TWITCHELI, A niAMPUN, Commission Merchants, -AND DKALEU* IN FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, 85 Commercial St*, opp. Thomas Itlock, PORTLAND, ME. John Q. Twitcliell. jul31dttni Ja'* P. Champlin. Boys, Boys, Boys. PAIITII I EAK attention given to CUTTING and MAKING BOYS' GAHMENTS, by A. 1>. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STKEET. I’ortland, Aug. (i. 18C2. dly R o xxx oval. C. D. BROWN, HA8 REMOVED TO NEW STORE, No.3 UNION WHARF, Where he will continue the Flour, Produce and Provision Business, AS HERETOFORE. Portland, July 22, 1862. 3n» l. ii. rm oTiH, Apothecary, -AGENT FOR PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, -ALSO, Sheet Gutta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECIMEN LIMES MA 1’ BE SEES' AT 373 Congrctts Street, I’urllnnd. aug4dtf I. I>. MERRILL A CO., I* XT Nr n e x t s, No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. Water ('Insets, Urinals, Force and Suction Pumps, Hath /loiters. Wash /harts. Silver Plated /truss Corks, of a/l kinds constantly on hand. All kind* of fixture* for hot and cold water act un in the Ix-st manner. All orders in city or country personally attended to 1. I». MKRK1LL. JOHN BOND. 8. D. WLKKILL. au#4dly wvn.i lii.a it n e w., "Wholesale Grocers, AN1» COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES,.... COMMERCIAL STREET, (Opposite head of Widgery’s Wliarf,) I'oriliiimI. Mr. JOHN LYNCH, I’KLEO BA UK Kb, TllOS. LYNCH. ji'23dtf WILLIAn CAPEX, SIOIST PAINTER, Half Way Down Willow Strrrt, PORTLAND, ME. June 23. d3m JOIIX It. ItICOWX A SOX-S Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET. PORTLAND, ME. je23dtf AUH IM WIIRR a C0n DEALERS IN Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL’S WHARF, Coiumrrrial Strrrt.* Portland. Mr. je23tf WM. II. II. IIATC'II, 14 1 M idillr Strrrt* Portland. Mr. Manufacturing Jeweler, AND SILVERSMITH. Also, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware. l’ortlaud. June 23, 18d2. tf BUSINESS CARDS. GRANT’S Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, ML. CONSTANTLY on hand, and for ?aIo. at wholesale market prices, in the crude state or manufactur ed, every description of COFFEE, SPICES, CHE AM TAUT AH. SALEH A rCS. SWEET IIEHHS, Ife., Tacked in every variety of packages to suit dealers. CtT* Coffee and Spices ground for the trade at short notice. All goods w arranted as represented. aug4—3ineod&w J. GRANT. BREED A TUKEV, IMPORTERS OP Lastings, Serges, Elastic Oussettings, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO, KID AND GOAT STOCK, 50 Union, four doors from Middle Street, C.H.BBEED. l’OIETLAND, ME. J.O.Tl'KBY. jr3>—Simlfc JOHN W. PERKINS WHOLESALE DEALERS IS Paints, Oils, Varnishes, MIS, BYE STIFFS, (LASS M AKE. FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, &e., 80 Commercial Street, Thomas Block, JulSKlfcwly PORTLAND. 31E. YEATON A HA EE. ConimiNNion Merchants, SHIP brokers, chandlers, AKD DXALKKS IN Ship and Cabin Stores, MO CL TOWS DLOCK, Corner Commercial SI. and Long Wh’f, Portland, Ale. JOHN YfeATON, JOSEPH HALE. I’articular attention paid to procuring Freights, and purchasing Cnrgott and Charters for vesaeb. August 2. d&wdinT •j• i itit ii iKiivn, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER, NO. 84] MIDDLE STREET, One Door Ea«t or Canal liuuk. ZlT' Orders l»v mail or express promptly executed. augHeod3iiilamw Dll. II. KPIBAIJU k DENTIST, No. 117 Middle Street, Portland, Me. Aug. 15. ly UK. C. II. OSUOOU, f—: -y, SVBUEOX If MECU.UriCAL 1 E TVTItS T, i\o. b Clapp's Block, Congress Street, OIT. OI.U CITY HALL,-PORTLAND, ME. 3uui.Sc H OC I.. J. CROSS, 111 Middle Street, Portland, Mr. Watch-Maker, X. B.—All work lwing promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. jeSBJtf M’in:i, AIILI.il, Jr., -tiuiui IN Parlor, Chambor plain FURNITURE, Importer and Dealer in China, Crockery Glass Ware, Britannia Wire, Table Cilia}, and Plated Ware, And a General Assortment of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. fllHK attention of purchasers is invited to the large JL ami desirable stock of House-keeping Goods now in store, as above, comprising as it doea nearly every article usually needed in the F urniture and Crockery Departments, lleiug one of the largest stocks in the Mate, purchasers can find almost any variety of rich, medium and low-priced goods, suited to their differ ent wants. Those commencing housekeeping can obtain a com plete outfit at tills establishment, without the trouble and loss of time usually attending a selection of this kind; ami the subscrilier is confident that, combining as lie does the \arious blanches of houxvftirnishiiig business, he can offer goods at prices that will uut tail of proving satisfactory on examination. 138 and 140 Middle Street. Portland. June 23, 1S*T2. dtf WILLIAM A. PEARCE, 1* i. U M 11 K K, -MAKLU Or FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Kxchaxok Struct, Portland, 31k. H'urm, Copland Skoicer Hatha, ll'aah IUnrla, Hra*s and Silver /dated C’ovla. I^VEKt Description of Water Fixtnre for Dwell J ing Houses. Hotels, Public Buildings, Ships,&c., arranged and set up in the Ix-st manner, and ail or ders in town or country faithfully executed. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. Constantly onniand. l.ead Pipes and Sheet Lead, ami Beer Pumps of all kinds. july29dly lilt.ST CLASS SeAvi n «-3Ia2. The advantage* for instruction in this school are excellent. The number of scholars will be limited, and every possible attention bo given for their im provement. For references and further information, send for a circular to N. T. TRI E, M A„ Proprietor and Principal. Bethel. July 26th d&w4w6 The LiiNt Clmnee -TO rVRCHASK imtDW IKE AT t’OST -1* AT 109 MIDDLE STREET, Where, for thirty days, may be found an aasort liient of Hardware, Cutlery, Glass, &c., All of which must l>e sold, to close up the business, before Sept. 1. J. II. lit CKVUI, A n’t. WESTBKOOK SI III A KV. milE FAFF Tli.'M of this Institution will coin I nn-iiee WEDNESDAY, Al (.I ST 27th, aud con tinue twelve weeks. |tOAl OF iNSTRUeTIOH.—ljev. S. II. McColles ter. A. >1 Principal; S. Fol-e*, A. B Associate Principal; Mi*s F. L. .Iordan. A««istant ui e of Instrument. 1000 Drawing, Fainting and Writing, extra. Board per wreck, including all but wood and lights. Good room rent, 20cents per week. All letters of inquiry may be addressed to the uu dersigued. G. M. STEVENS. Secretary. Westbrook Seminary, Aug. 11. 3wd&2tw 1.1 G II T MING FLY lv I I, I, Kit an ac'ive poison—it kills instantly. It is easily prepared and used. There is no danger of its being mistakes. It stops locomotion—they cannot get away. Each sheet will kill a quart ot Fin s. 1*. \V. ATWE1.L, Market Square. Portland. General Agent for the State of Maine. aug!2*d#w 1 HOTELS. ‘ELM HOUSE.” THEI undersigned r«a«pectfhl?y informs the public that lie has tush I the above House, on federal Street, Portland. and invite* the travelling com in unity to call and see if he knows “bow to keep a hotel." Clean, airv rooms. good beds, a well-pmv id**I table, atteu five servant* and moderate charges are the induce. i merits he hold* out to those whose busimss or i>l«-as ure call them to the “Forest City.” 1 i, 41 JONATHAN It LI 88, Proprietor. Portland, Aug. 19,18i2. ^tf CITV HOTEL., POKTLAKD. AMASA T. 0. DODGE, HAVING assumed the proprietorship of this house, promise* to spare no pains to accommodate its former patrons, s* well as his old friend* and the pnblic generally. Having had an experience of sixteen rears, he thinks he can now “keep a hotel." This house is one of the best in the city, and very Street on ^'ouKre*1*> corner of Greea Portland, Ang. 23, 1W52. d3wk w8m HATH HOTEL, Ily C. M. 1*1, i; M M i R. 3W, W A Hill Nf.TOM 8f., It ATM. •**Tcrms SI per clay, stable connected with houso. Hath, June 23, 1862. dtf Summer Retreat, SOUTH SIDE OF TEAK’S ISLAND, HENRY M. BRACKETT, Proprietor. OPEN for Genteel Hoarders—three miles from Portland—within thirty rods of the »cean—with good opportunities for ii»hiiig, a-batliiug and water excursions. A titrani _or runs from Portland dailv. Experienced boatmen iu attemianc. je25"8w 9AGADAIIOCK IIOI SK, Allred Carr, Proprietor, BATH. MAINE. TIIECiu, Hath is one of the healthiest localities on the coast of Maine—delightful ly situated on the Kennebec, twelve miles fnuii the sea, ami affords one of tlto most inviting retreats from the dust and turmoil of our large cities. 1 lie Sagadahock is one of the finest, most spa I clous, and best appointed Hotel* in the State, located within til**- minutes walk of the Depot, Steamboat Lauding, Post Office, Custom House. Ac., being di rectly iu the business centre of the City. Trrma Moderate by the Week or Day. Hath, June 23, 18d2. dtf CENTRAL HOUSE, G. Mayo, Proprietor. PASSADUMKEAO, MALNE. (THE subscriber would very respectftilly an ttounce to his numerous friends, and the Public generally, that during the temporary compulsory suspension of his business he lias furnished this well-known house anew, and i* now better than ever prepared to wait upon his cus tomers, and hoi>es by strict attention to their wants to merit a continuance of the patronage which he has hitherto received. fc. MAYO. Fa»aJumkeag. June 23.1ML d&wtf BANGOR HOUSE, RANG OK. ME., O. M. SHAW, PROPRIETOR Largest, most central House in the city. Nearest to Railroads ami .Steamboats. UNHORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LEI*_M 5 ;u!M-.3ra PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, ME. Sitaated an C'aa«re»«, corner «f Preble Street*. THIS is the largest Hotel in the State, pos sessing all the modern improvements, and first class in every appointment. TERMS MODERATE, FOR BOARD BY WEEK OR DAY. C'HAS. II. ADAMS, Proprietor. Je23-3m K DIRIGO EATING HOUSE, No. 7 MILK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Every Delicacy of the Season Served up at all hour.. TURTLE BOLD, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT .ad all hi.4. afGAME Ben ed to order. PINE APPLE LEMONADE, STRAWBERRY LEMONADE. !3F“ Frogs Served to Order. V Meal, to liEut LAK Boarkkrs al Kctuod Rate*. Ij.-n every jjumlay from 8 to 1, and from 3 to G o'clock. jeSViltf INSURANCE. BATH MUTUAL tlarinc Insurance Company. OFFKE UNDER THE SAGADAHOCK HOUSE, FRONT S I KF.F.r. THE PrwMpnt and Directors of the Bath Mutual Marine Insurance t 'ouipauy give notice that their Capital Stock amounts to #300,000 And that they are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, against marine risks, not exceeding 110,000 iii any One lti*k. i*i n i: cto us John Fatten, Wm. Drummond, G. E. R. Fatten, Oliver Moses. Sam'l I Robinson, E. K. Harding, M. F. Gauuett, Arthur Sc wall, J. F. Moree, J II Mel^ llan. Inq>anil's. Office iu "Boyd’s Building,” opi»ositc i’ost Office. June 23. d&wtf P O RT LA N I> Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FI1H1S Company continue to insure property on X terms a* favorable a* those of any reliable com pany. All (Hilicies upon which six premiums hare hern paid, are renewed annually free of premium to the policy holder. Those desiring insurance will do well to call and ascertain the terms before insuring elsewhere. Office 105? Middle Siren. CHARLES HOLDEN, President. Kowakd Siiaw, Secretary. June 23. cod3in Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXULTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE. 1

Saturday Morning, August IW, 1H02. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. roil GOVERNOR, ABNER COBURN, OK 8KOWHEOAN. For Kpprearntativpi* to Congrp*. First ftistrict. .JOHN N. t.iMiUWIN, of!« Berwick. Xirnud Dis (riVt.SUjN KY l'KItllAM. ot i’aris. runl District JAMES HI.AIM., of Augusta. Fourth District .JttllX H. UK ot Koxcroft. Fifth District .KKKUKKK A. TIKE, of Calais. Old Second District—racancg, THUS. A. D. FESSENDEN, of Auburn.

For Senator*, jKrfrrwrojr'ii ClIARLKS F. JORDAN, of Poland. Aroostook ...ISAAC HAC KER, ot' Fort Fairfield. unite riant/. SAMI' EL E. 1'KIN 1 *ortland, JOHN 11. rillLUUIf K, Staiididh, DANIEL ELLIOT, Brunswick, LEVI CRAM, Ilridgton. Franklin WILLIAM II. JOSSELYN, of Phillip*. Hancock.AARON EMERSON, of Ortand. JOHN Ml!.LIKEN, of-. Kennebec.NOAH WOODS, of Gardiner, PEL EC; F PIKE, of Favette. DENNIS L. Ml LEI K EN of Watervllle. GEORGE A. STARK, of Thomaston. Knar.NATHAN A. FARWELL,ofKockJand. Lincoln.ISAAC REED, of Waldoboro, Oxford.RUFUS S. STEVENS, of Pari*, GEO. II. HARROWS, of Frycburg. Pcuobscot.... Jc>SEPH L. SMITH, of Oldtown, JollN A. PETERS, of Bangor, CHARLES BEALE, of Hudson. Sagatlahoc. JOSIA1I MERRoW, of Bowdoinham. Somerset.ASA W. MOORE, of DAVID D. STEWART, of St. Alban*. Waldo.H M. ROBERTS, of Stockton, JAMES 1*. WHITE, of Belfast. Washington. JOHli PLUMMER, of Addison. WILLIAM DC REN. of Calais. York.folIN WENTWuRTil. of Kittery, GIDEON TUCKER, of Saco, LUTHER SANBORN, of l’arsougfield. For ('onnty Commissioner*, Androscog*«. ROBERT MARTIN, of Danville. Aroostook. .TIloM AS .1. BROWN, of Hodgdon, NATHAN S. LUFKIN, of Eaton Gr't. CVaiAer&MMf.. REUBEN lllc.c.INS, C. Eliaabeth. Franklin .OLIVER PETTENGILL, of Wilton. Hancock.BARN EY S. HILL, for Bill term. RUFUS II. SlI.SBY, for vacancy. Kenneltec.E/EKI EL HUB BA RI). Knox.NATH'L ALFORD, of Hope. Lincoln.BENA1AH S. CATE, oT Dresden. Oxford.ELIAS M CARTER, of Bethel. Penobscot. ...C. BATC IIELDER, of Sagadahoc.. .SUMNER ADAMS, of Richmond. Somerset.BENJ. F l.EADBEITER. of Waldo KEUBEN W. FILES, of Troy. H>uAini//oN.DAMKL R. HOBART, of Deunyaville. _ York.DIM ON ROBERTS, of Lv man, ALFRED HULL, of Shaplcigh. For SheriflV, Aroostook.... WILL1AM SM ALL. of Fort Fairfield. W M A N, of Wiscassct. Oxford.WILLIAM A PIIX.I.V of Paris. SngadahfK.. IIARLES COBB, of Bath. Somerset.ALBERT' LEAVITT, «»f Waldo.S. A. HOWES, of Beltast. Washington. ION ATI US SARD ENT, of Maehias. Fork.JOHN HALL, of North Berwick. For Register* of Deeds, Androsmg’n. WM. F. A RN, of Lewiston. Aroostook.. ..LOUIS CORMIER, Northern District, J. orl. I esteem it worthy of publication, and take the liberty to insert it. East Corinth, Aug. 23, 18(12. Ills Excellency,Gov. Washiini n— Sir:—The intelligence of the loss of my brother, Joseph I’. French, and the circum stances connected therewith, is deeply affect ing to ns. It is a sad bereavement to the fam ily, and a great loss to his little ones. But, while he has died under a commission granted under your ham), I felt it both a duty anti a privilege to tender to you my thanksfor the Interest expressed in him by you, and the influence given to secure him the jiosition in which he fell. I am happy in the reflection that I was not mistaken in his qualifications as a soldier. I have reason to believe that he was beloved,ef llcient and Isold in meeting his obligations, and discharging his duty. I am more than ever impressed with ray own obligations to support the Government, for the defence of whose banner he has fallen. Respectfully yours, Letiier I’. French. The following appointments have been made since my last; I)r. S. Bennett,assistant Surgeon. 20th Reg.; George W. Burnham. ofCherrylield, 2d Lieut,, Co. G, 6th Reg.; Dr. S. G. Holt, of Waterford, assistant Surgeon, loth Iieg.; Moses W. Brown, of Brownville, Quartermaster, 20th Reg. ;Clark S. Edwards, of Bethel, Captain Co. I, promoted to Major of 5th Regiment, vice Edward A. Scammon, promoted to Lieut. Col. During the absence of Col. Jackson, Captain Edwttrds, as senior Captain,had com mand of the Regiment, and proved himself a very competent officer, ami well worthy of promotion. The 5th is a glorious Regiment, both in officers and men. and Col. Jackson has not his stqierior in the army. A chapter might be written, bowing his extraordinary ability tortile position which he holds. But I forbear. Skirmisher. Letter from Gardiner. Gardiner, Aug. 28th, 18(52. Mritar*. Editor*:—Gardiner is alive with excitement, and it may he readily accounted for when we consider the present state of the nation, the vast levy of troiqis to be raised within a few days, anti, failing in this, the dreaded draft, which is sure to follow. The quota of this city for the last call for 300,000 men is forty-seven, audit being evident that the men could not lie obtained unless offered some substantial inducement by their fellow-citizens, a meeting of the citizens was held in the City Ball last evening, for the pur pose of remunerating those of tier sons who should go forth to fight the battles of our coun try. Notwithstanding the request of the Gov ernor, a strong feeling seemed to prevail that every available means should be used that would prevent a draft, and consequently a res olution was unanimously passed oili-ring a bounty of $100 to each one who should enlist to fill up the quota of Gardiner. About one third of the quota have already enlisted, and no one doubts that a few days hence will see Gardiner's quota complete. The smaller towns in ourvieinlty have most all offered $100, aud little l’ittaton, over the way, has offered $100. Now that the little towns have led, it is to Ik- hoped that the larg er cities and tow ns will go and do likewise, let the consequences be w hat they may. l'eariug to presume on your valuable space, 1 refrain from speaking of aught but war and its relations. Qt'Enjii-:. Gen. Hali.rck. The Washington corres pondent of the New Vork Tribune says: “Leading men. fresh from the people, and urgent to have the Government put forth its full power, are agreeably disappointed at find ing Gen. Ilatleek of thu same mind of them selves. He seem«, they say, thoroughly to be lieve and entirely ready to"act upon the belief that we are engaged in a war, and that we must treat the retiel- as our enemies, using all civilized moans of w arlaiv to the end of vic tory, and suficring no undue leniency lo stay the hands of the Government from striking traitors, whether in arms in the field, or se erelly plotting treason in the loyal States. tV We understand that Cant. Cowan tele graphed his Sergeant who is recruiting in this City, yesterday tiiat ail Government bounties and advance pay to recruits would stop to night. We further learn that Maj. Gardiner so const rues tlie order, hut if he is satisfied a recruit started on Monday for Head Quar ters, even though lie should not reach there for a day or two after, he w ill pay him the bounty and advance pay. ORIGINAL AND SliLIK TED. The potatoe blight has appeared on the Hal ifax Peninsular. Zjf'' It is said that there are no rebel troops in Richmond. Fort Darling is manned by six hundred marines. Zff Enthusiastic war meetings have been held in Saco, North Berwick, and other places in York County. When a man says, if he had 500 sons they should all go to the war and he would go with them, what excuse can he offer, having no sons, for not going himfelf? Zff‘' The Sixth Battery needs thirty recruits at once. Many think the Artillery, the most desirable arm of the service. Enlist to-ilay, and get the bounty. Zj? The New York Post states that the well known abolitionist, Rev. Thomas \V. Hig ginsou, is now enlisting a company at Worces ter, which is more than half full. ZiI"' Maj. Gen. Doyle, senior military com mander is administrator of the Government of Nova Scotia, during the absence of the Gov enor, the Earl of Mulgrave Z'S"~ The comet is now plaiuely visible in the northern heavens, its greatest brilliancy will lie attained in a few days, after which it will begin to recede from human ken. Murder at Princeton.—Stephen Trntt was stabbed by a man named Lovering at Princeton one day last week, and died in con sequence. It was the result of a quarrel. |Eastport Sentinel. Z& A class of men have been saying for the last eighteen months, that when it became necessary they would go to the war themselves. We fear they will never acknowledge a neces sity unless a draft gets hold of them. Zff~' The Republicans of Sagadahoc, have nominated Miss Jane II. Shaw of Bath, for Register of Deeds. That leaves one man, at least free to enlist. All honor to the gallant republicans of Sagadahoc. Drowned.—On Saturday last, a little son of (.’apt. G. Derry of Pittston,aged seven years, was drowned while at play on Clark’s wharf, and was not found for several hours. This, says the Gardiner Journal, is the third case of drowning in that vicinity within a fortnight. Z&1' One school district in Palmyra, con taining only liftv scholars, has sent eighteen men to tlm war. One family have sent live, another three, and still another two. Where is there a little community who have done better? Well Done, PnrpsuURG.—At a town meeting in Phipsburg, held on the 25th inst., it was voted to pay each volunteer for the war twenty dollars bounty,—and after they are mustered in to tlm service ol the United States, each volunteer shall receive a farther sum of ONE HUNDRED AND K1UHTY DOLLARS. Cen. Pope’s Papers.—The Washington correspondent of the X. Y. Comme.cia! says, tlie private Secretary to Gen. Pope denies that the rebels obtained any private or valuable papers in the capture of the General’s Img gage last week. Nothing of any special value was lost. S3T”Thc Lewiston Journal learns by a pri vate letter from liev. Mr. Cheney, that Rev. John Raymond, pastor of the F. W. Baptist church at Bowdoinliam, died suddenly last Thursday, of typhoid fever. Funeral at 1 o’clock this afternoon. Mr. Raymond was one of the trustees of the Maine State seminary. The drafted men of Is 11 received no liounty, but, on the contrary, had to furnish their own equipments, including gun, kna)> sacks, canteen, cartridge box ami twenty-four rounds of ammunition. Their pay from gov ernment was fis per mouth. Offers of suitsli stitutes were numerous, hut very few were ac cepted. The last Victoria (Grand Falls) Guar dian contains a lengthy account of a late ex amination of the pupils of the Madawaska Academy, from which it appears that the in stitution is in a very flourishing condition, and deserving the most spirited support of the in habitants of Victoria County. Ballots, Ballots.—We shall print bal lots for the Republican State and County tick et in this County. Town Committees and oth ers should send in their orders early. We will print names of Represntatives to the Legisla ture upon the ballots if notice is given in sea son. Woodstock. Our correspondent from Woodstock says: ‘‘Woodstock had sent 45 men to the war befuac the two last calls. Our quo ta of the first volunteer call was 11—we sent 14. Our quota for the draft was we have tilled it, ami have been obliged to turn a num ber away. If the govrrnmeut wants $C00,(X X) more Worcester is good for her part. Zff""'An excellent arrangement is in vogue (Hi the railroad from Philadelphia to Chicago. A hoy comes aroend with a card through the cars, with numberless refreshments printed thereon, with the price attached to each, in cluding tea and coffee, and you check such as you want, w hich are s|H'edily brought to you, on a salver, from the commissary ear. It is a w onderful improvement in railroad travelling. .Still more Ibon-Clads—Moreiron-clads have lx-en commenced. The keels of two were laid near Pittsburg, Pa- on Saturday. These are intended for river service chiefly. The gonermnent is nl-o negotiating for the purchase of one or two Mississippi stenmlxiaLx with the view of making mailed ships of them. vuuvMin ill \IIUII-1 lilUA; now pretty well advanced at St. Louis, were not originally intended l'or government duty, but are expected to make very serviceable craft nevertheless. Nearly one hundred ves sels have been chartered recently for tempo rary service by the Navy Department. jCiui.d Buksed to Death.—A little child of Mr. G. Dingley’aof Waterville, about two anil a half years old. was burned so badly last Wedneseay, that it died in a few hours. The Mail says two little ones had been left sleep ing quietly iu bed, while the mother stepped out for a few moments. While absent the children awoke, and probably in attempting to light a lamp the clothing of the little boy took lire. It was a child of unusual promise, and the parent* are naturally much distressed by its sudden and painful death. That Lettish ekom Bklnswkk.—Our readers will recollect the severe resolutions of the town of Brunswick, in relation to the writ er of a certain letter from Brunswick, to Mr. Lindsay. We arc informed by Mr. Lindsay** legal adviser that he saw a letter for Mr. Lind say, or one of the linn of W. S. Lindsay Co. iu which occurred a passage something lik,; the following—“You would be astonished to .see the letters we are receiving upon this suli ject from prominent Northern merchant* and business men, such as Bowkkii, of Brunswick. Comment is unnecessary. A Handsome Comit.iuent.—The follow ing notice of our paper, is from one of the old dcst and most influential papers iu the .State. We appreciate such an opinion from such a source. The Maine JYr«.s takes rank among the ablest and most enterprising daily papers published in Maine, and we arc glad to hear of its successful cstahiisumciit as one of the per manent institutions of Portland. A manly, straitforward and liberal tone (lervades its col umns and is winning for it golden opinions from those whose opinions are worth anything. Wo hope our friends (iilman Hall will rea lize substantial evidence of the appreciation in w hich it is held by its readers.—I Maine Farmer. £.y* owing to the lateness of the hour at which the train arrived last night, we are obliged to defer our report of the Fort Pop ham celebration until Monday. ®~T lie Pemigewasset House, at Ply mouth H. was destroyed by lire at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. We hear of frosts in various parts of the State, but think no serious damage has been done. £yWest Hath lias voted $20 bounty, and one hundred and eighty dollars gratuity to her volunteers. The Union Advocate published at Anson, follows in tiie wake of tiie 1 Saco Democrat, Muchins Union and others ot that ilk. One of tile surgeons at Fortress Mon roe states that from the lltli to the loth of Au gust no less than sixteen thousand sick men were removed from Harrison's Landing witli boats of the Sanitary Commission. Tiie man who was for some time sup posed to bo the Nona Sahib, of execrable mem ory, lias died in a British Prison in India. An order had just lieen issued for his release. £y To “make tiie end of rebellion sure, quick, and terrible,” is tiie advice of that old democratic statesman, Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York. £y*A son of Mr. Will. Foster, of this town, was seriously kieked by a horse one day last week. His knee-pan was so badly broken that it was feared tiie leg would have to be amputated.—rjSkowhcgan Farmer. Mf ’Anthony McDonough deserted from the nineteenth regiment before it was master ed in. He was arrested last Thursday, taken to Augusta, and will lie sent forward to his regiment. Wait Meeting in Hath.—There was a great War meeting in Bath Thursday evening. The Sentinel and Times gives a long list of speakers, among whom we notice that of Hon. J. II. Drummond of this city. Win. Broadstreet of Gardiner, is build ing a fine ship in Pittstou of about 1200 tons. She is about lUi feet long, and is builtof white oak. Her frame is all white oak, and she is sealed with hackinetack. Will be ready for launching soon. About thirty men are at work on her.—[Hallowed Courier. According to the New A'ork Evening Post, one of tiie soldiers of a Maine regiment, who was in the battle of Baton Bouge, boast ed alter tiie light that lie laid the pleasure of lcvcll'niir his inuski.f nt flu- in;in u lm 1i;ul tu—n liis favorite candidate for tlie Presidency. He was only too far off, the soldier added, to ai> preciate the lull force of tlie compliment. Another Endorser. We have received several numbers of the Portland Daily Adver tiser. The Daily is neatly printed ou new type, and, as a Daily paper, tar preferable to the Boston dailies, as it gives us several hours later news. The Advertiser is Republican ill polities.—of the conservative type. H e com mend the daily to one readers.—[Union Ad vocate. Extraordinary Inducements to en list.—The Cleveland Lender announces that a very pretty young lady of that city offers a kiss to any able bodied, good looking young man who will enlist. Improving on the idea, the editor of a Wheeling paper suggests that some of our pretty, rosy lipped young ladies offer to marry such of the young men as will enlist, after they return from the war. Caft. Geobok prince.—We learn tiiat Capt. George Prince of this city, in command of a Company of tlie Maine Cavalry Regiment was seriously injured by a tali from his horse near Culpepper, Va. lie was ou picket duty, and in jumping a fence his horse stumbled and fell upon him. lie is now at tlie Douglas Hos pital at Washington, where lib wife lias already joined him.—[Bath Sentinel Times. GeneralSiiekman on Brhkif.Buiinino. A Memphis dispatch says that since the burn ing of tlie bridge by guerillas, near Raleigh. Gen. Sherman has announced his intention not to allow residents of the vicinity to eomo or go to the city over the only bridge left, or tlie Randolph bridge. If the people want to come to Memphis they must rebuild the burned bridge, and heareaftcr protect it. A few more such lessons and people will not allow bridges to lie destroyed by guerrillas. Roster.—The following are the Field and Staff officers ot the 20th regiment, Adelbert Ames, Colonel, Rockland. J. I.awreuce Chamberlain, Lieut. Colonel, Brunswick. Charles D. Gilmore, Major. Bangor. .John Marshall Brown, Adjutant, Portland. Mosea W. Brown, Quartermaster, Brown ville. Nahum A. Ilersom, Assistant Surgeon, San ford. Weston II. Keene, Sergeaut Major, Bremen. Andrew J. Phillirook, Drum Major, Thotn OStOII. Howard L. Prince, Quartermaster Sergeant, Cumberland. Lincoln County.—A correspondent of the Bath Sentinel Jfc Times, giving an account of the Republican and Union County Con ventions held at Dainariscotta on the 27th Inst,, at which the follow ing Uuiou ticket was mu tually adopted, viz: For Senator, lion. Isaac Reed, of Waldo boro’. For Sheriff, Col. Janies Erskine, of Bristol. For Clerk of Courts, Geo. B. Saw yer, of Wiscassct. For Register of Deeds, Calvin R- Huraden. For Reg. of Probate, Joseph J. Kennedy. For County Commissioner, Benaiah S. Cate of Dresden. For County Treasurer, Edmund B. Bowman of Wiscassct. The candidates for Senator, Commissioner, and Treasurer, wore nominated by the I'u ion I Jcniorr.it ir (’on venfit >n mu! t!m nthnr candidates by the Republicans. Something New.—A successful experi ment has l»een made in the Scheldt, before An twerp of a small vessel propelled by steam, on an entirely new principle. She has neither paddle-wheels nor screw, but iu the center a machine which draws up water and ejects it through two bent tulas, one on each side of the vessel. Not only is the vessel by thi'j means rapidly propelled but it is steered with out a rudder, admirably and quickly by the machine itself, by altering the inclination of t he above-mentioned tubes. This vessel, which has succeeded beyond expectation, will run between Fluff and Seraing. This new pro peller i> the invention of a German, named Seidel, and may be applied either to sea-going or river boats. It is far more simple than the screw, and equally effective, and the vessel is far more easily handled than when propelled by a screw or paddle-wheels.—(Quebec Ga zette. Procuring Suiistitutks In Antic ipa tion Proiiiritei).—An important order lias been issued by the War Department, and for warded to the Special Provost Marshall of this city today, relative to the procuring of substi tutes in anticipation of a draft. By tlu* terms ol this order, all attempts to procure subst itute's in anticipation of the draft will be regarded by tlu* War Department as discouraging enlistments; and tlu* persons who make such attempts,and their aiders and abet tors, are liable to arrest under the order of August Sth. By the same order, the publica tion of advertisements with a view of aiding such attempts will hereafter render the pub lisher liable to arrest.—JN. V. Eve. Post. Important Rimor,—The Montreal Gazette of the 25th, gives the following:— We heard it rumored on Saturday that a bearer of despatches from tin* Confederate Goverment has succeeded iu making his way from Richmond to .Montreal, and taken the last steamer for England. It i> further rumored that the object of his mission is to take an offer of the Confederate Government t«> Britain and France of absolute free trade with tlu* .South ern Slates, if they will pay the Confederate war debt. It i- believed at Richmond that the free trade, without Custom Houses, would he worth more* to tin* nations mentioned than tin* price they are asked to pay for it. If such an i offer were! follow ed up by another of ultimate emancipation, it would have an important in fluence. LATEST DV ETSPNG PAPJRR8. Fit/ht at Manasntu—Immense Destruction of Military Stores—Great Loss of Life awl inaiii/ of Our Army Captured. Xkw York, Aug. 29. The 1st X. J. brigade. Gen. Kearney, are re ported to have engaged the enemy near Bull j ltun bridge, where a desperate struggle was maintained on our part to hold it, and the re bels to destroy it. 'fhe bridge is said to In still in our possession, although the brigade of Gen. Kearney is reported to have been terribly cut up. Fighting was also carried on with portions of Sturgis' division, and pieces of artillery are said to have been captured by the rebels. The Alexandria correspondent of the Tri bune, under date of Thursday, says that on Thursday night, at aboutS o’clock,the pickets at Manassas were driven in, ami 2 cos. of the 105th Pa. infantry, one co. of the 5th Pa. cav alry and some artillery stationed there, were surprised and attacked by Ewell's division, numbering from 7000 to 10,000 infantry, cav alry and artillery. After a short skirmish the handful of men at the Junction lied, and the rebels turning upon them, II of our guns kept up a brisk lire until the Union troops were taken prisoners, a few escaping across Bull ltun here. At Union Mills two regiments of Gen. Cox's division, the lltli and 12th Ohio, under Col. .Seammon, were stationed, and they immediately advanced to meet the approach ing body of rebels. A conflict ensued in the early part of the morning between the Junc tion and Hull ltun, lasting for three hours, when the Union troops being largely outnum bered and outflanked on the right, retired across Bull ltun Bridge. Here u vigorous at tempt was made by Col. Scammon to hold the bridge. At 2 o’clock two rebel regiments forded the run above the bridge, when the 12th Ohio charged them and drove them across the river w ith heavy loss. The regiment lost in killed, wounded and missing 4t) men. At 12 o’clock Col. Scamiuou was obliged to retire, moving along the railroad in the direc tion of Alexandria. The rebels advanced across Bull ltun, and yesterday afternoon their advance were at Fairfax and Curtis’ Stations. On taking possession of Manassas, the rebels captured 7 trains loaded with provisions, am munition, Ac., and 10 locomotives,all of which they destroyed. Of the t*4 men of the 105th regiment on guard, all were killed, wounded or taken pris oners, as only 3 were known to have escaped. Contrabands just from Manassas state that 9 of the captured guns are mounted in the forts at Manassas ready for action, but preparations are making for a departure, and there seems to lie an intention to destroy every thing but the houses, which have not yet been burned. It is said that a detachment of a rebel divi sion made an advance to Oceoquan yesterday, and have probably gone to Aequia Creek and destroyed the government property at that 1— Alter the first car loaded with wounded was run into Alexandria yesterday, another train was dispatched to bring in another load, but was tired into and driven back 4 miles this side of Hull Him. Our loss has been immense In government stores, and large in killed, wounded and miss ing. Telegraphic communication with Gen. I\q>e was hciil yesterday via. Fredericksburg, but none whatever direct. Later.—A captain just in from Centreville, says that tiring was heart! Iieyond Manassas, and it is U iicvrd that Gen. l’opc lias attacked Gen. Kwcll in the rear. lteportf are current this morning that the enemy have appeared in force near Leesburg and it is even asserted that the place is already in rebel possession. Hebei sympathizers are jubilant and confi dent, and have been for days predicting this very movement. This news is gathered from the best sources accessible to the press. From the War De partment where the w hole truth is known, no thing can be learned. A Berlin despatch of the 2”th to tlie Haiti more American says, tlie rebel cavalry have captured the town of Waterford with the Un ion cavalry there. The greatest excitement prevails in Loudon county. The people dont know where to go or what to do. There are reports of thousands of Confeder ate soldiers inarching to the Mauasses Junc tion. As to the truth of the Waterford raid that has been continued. As to the great movement on Manns-us, it comes from such a source that it appears credible Tlie Times Washington despatch says, the President and Secretaries Chase and Stanton had a conference yesterday, and subseqently another with Gen. Ilalleck. The same dispatch says that prominent Ken tuckians state that recently recruits have l>een leaving Kentucky toswell Morgan’s forces and the armies besieging our troops at Cum berland Gap. The \V ashiiigton correspondent of tlie Times says a force of 50,000 rebels—their whole left wing—crossed the Kappahatitlock Saturday morning Inst, near Warrcuton Springs. The forces embraced infantry, cavalry and artillery, and indications were that they had crossed with a determination to stay. They were promptly met by our forces in tlie vicinity, and after a brief skirmish the enemy retinal. Our troops have been under orders to cross the Rappahannock ltiver in force and hold the other b.uik since Sunday night. The move ment has lieeu delayed oil account of the de lay in bringing up Hooker’s Division, which only left Alexandria on tlie 2lith, lor an unfa vorable discrepancy in his accounts to the amount of tsiiMiO. Norfolk and Suffolk have been strongly re inforced by Federal troops. Tub Arrest at Gorham. We under stand that the young man arrested Thursday, at Gorham, gives his name as J. L. Colby, and i represents himself as being formerly a Lieu tenant in tlie ITtli Mass. Volunteers, lie has held two meetings at Gorham’s village, and one at Clement's Corner, which is noted for Its secesh proclivities, and has made appoint ments for meetings at Stamlish, Limington, and other places. At these meetings lie lias rangtied the people in opposition to tlie war> counselling resistance to the government, and stirring up Hie feelings of tlie people. He has threatened largely what lie would do if his ar rest was attempted; but Marshal Clark very quietly took him into custody, and deposited him in Fort Preble. We arc informed that there is ample evidence to convict him of trea sonable utterances and practices. l>If. T. 1'. ^lUlllY, would give notice that he ha returned to Portland, and can he found at his Uooui, No. 13 International House, Tuesday, August 12th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul him. h irst Examination at office.£2 00 Each subsequent sitting at office.GO City Patients, lirst Examination at residence,... 2o0 Each subsequent visit at residence,. 1 00 August 1C, 1*82.—tf tlf 'Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by Inha lation. lly 1*. Mouse. M. aulH *02cm! Corner .Smith aud 'ougress Sts. Dentistry.—Dr. JOSIAH 11 FA 1.1 N«.. 241 Con gress Street, lirsi door east of 1st Parish hurch, Portland, .Me. augTdly PiivaiciAN anuSuroeon H. A. LAMB, M. L*., (Ulice, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets, Cortland. Me. Particular attention paid to Surgery, including diseases of the eye and ear. uugT—t»uul BEOKKR8* HOARD. Salk ok Stocks.—Boston, August 20,18*2. 3,0!*) Cuited States Coupon Sixes (l^Sl).101} 16,noo.do.loll 20.000 do.lid h» 1 nited States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes. ..It>41 36.000 t >tat« s ertiticates of Indebtedueas.,... In*] 126 l nited States Demand Note-. .107* 43,«VW .do..I'd" "*7 I s. oupous, August 10,.115 3.'Joo America u t.ohl .115* 1.5U0....do.U&J HI UmiFD. In Pt-c«|ur 1-|»> 17th inst. Mr. tiro. \V. Sprague to Mi— Hannah L. tiieeiilaw\ both of P. I. In Hampden Mill inst, Mr. Wallace Whcclden to Miss Caroline 1L Moore. —--^ZT-T—2L22TV- lu t’herrylleld 20tli inst. Mr. William N. Austin, m d 10 ears. In Bridgew ater 3d inst, Mr. Nath’l Hideout, aged 7* years. In Presque Isle, 22d inst, of typhoid fever, Charles 11 l arr, tormorly of Lew istou, aged 24 years. In Bridg water 7th inst, Mrs. t tiarity K.. wife of Samuel helder, aged 37 years. 8th inst", Charlie II., sou of Samuel and hardy Kidder, aged 15years. In .Maydie LStli inst, t atliariue, widow of Juuies Sutler, aged 60 years. ■■MiimoMTia au'iia tmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmnnmamK SAILING OF OC EAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every strainer in the regu- ar lines. Tin* steamers for or from Liverpool caJl at juccustnwu, except the Canadian line, wnich call at Londonderry. to AUUIVK. llauunonia.Southampton. N**w York.. Aug 13 'it y of New York.Lhctyool.New York .Aug 13 11 hem inn.Liverpool.Quebec.Vug 14 I'ersia.Liverpool.New York. Aug Id I reat Eastern.Liverpool.New York. Aug Id ['ity of Washing'll.Liverpool... New Yoik..Aug 20 A>ia.Liverpool.New York Aug 23 leutonia.Southampton.New York Aug 27 Australasian.Liverpool.New York..Aug if) TO DKPART. Scotia.New York.. Liverpool.Aug 27 Glasgow.New York Liverpool.Aug 30 j IIansa.New York..Bremen.Aug do i Auglo Saxon.Ouebee.Liverpool.Aug 3D i Europa.Boston.Liverpool.Sept 3 IIammonia.New York. Hamburg.Sept d City of New York.New York Liveipool.Sept d j Hibernian.Quebec Liverjmol.Sept d Great Eastern.Na!a»pv, St John NB, by X J Miller. Sch Julia, Anderson, St George N B, by N J Mil ler. Sch Lookout, Thornton, Baltimore, by Moses B Nickerson. Sell Harriet Fuller, Hamiltou, Philadelphia, by U G York A Son. Sell Olive Elizabeth. Hamilton, Philadelphia. Sch American Chief, Pressey, Albany, by R G York Son. Sch Comet, Johnson, New Y’ork, by Joseph II White. Sch Nile, Boothby, New Y'ork, by R G York k Son. Sch Jerusha Baker. Uarberick, Boston. Steamer New Fmgland, Field, Eastport, by C C Eaton. SAILED—Wind NNW: Sehs Christina, American Chief, L W Herce, and others. The new ship launched at Bath 29th inst, from the yard of E. k A. Sewall. is owned by Win. 1>. Sc wall, Em., of Bath, Bknuh M. Reed, Eeq., of Phipoburg, and the builders. She is 960 tons burthen, and not yet named. Bark V ickery has been sold at Shanghac for 9600 tae’s. Ship Joshua Bates. 920 tons, was sold at Melbourne for £6.225; ship Matilda, d89 tans, sold for 14*100. Bark Maryland has been sold at Shanghae for 6800 taels. rui' K Mai nn.T im* ue**n sum m .''itangoac ior 11,060 ta« I*. She is taker, up for a Northern port, to load back to Shanghai at $18*0. DISASTERS. Hie ship Ella Clark, from St John NB for Liver pool, put into Boston 28fh, under Jury iua*U, having been dismasted in the hurricane of the ltfth and los ing even thing above deck. Burk Went Wind, before reported in collision with sch J W Spencer, lias damaged her cutwater, jib boom. head rigging, stem and wood ends, but to what extent i* not known. Vessel leaking. Bark Amelia, from New York, with n carjp of grain lor Londonderry, put into Halifax Ns 25th inct, with loss of topmast and fore and mainmast sprung. DOMESTIC PORTS. BALTIMORE—Cld 25th,bark Warren, Peters, Rio Janeiro; brig Korrester, 31 urray, Bath; sch* KArou lariua, Haskell, Boston; Julia Newell, Trott, New Bedford; .Mary Ann, Gibb*. Cahasset. Ar27th, brig R R Kirkland, Knight, from Cardo na.i. S!d2'th, brig Canada. Bennett, Brazil. Sid 27th, baric Warren, Peters, ltio Janeiro and a market. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 2dth, brigs J W Spencer, Spencer, Trinidad; Lneretia. Brown, Palermo; sch Express Poland. Femaudiua. Ar27th, brig Celt. Proctor, New Y'ork: schs Ann, Blake, do: lturraft, Nickerson. Albany; Carroll. Car ter. New York; J C Baxter, Price, and F C Smith, Anderson, Boston. Chi 28th, brig Celt, for Boston; sch.* J G Babcock, II B Wheeler. W II Rowe. F C Smith, Carroll, Dia mond, Jane Eliza, J Baxter, and E Nickerson, for Boston. NEW Y'oRK—Ar 27th. ship Emily Farnum.Himes, London; bark Fia*b, John ou. Vera Cm*; brig Me teor, Carman, Cumberland Harbor; *ch Hannah, Loud. VeraCrmi; Abbie Forre-t. Port 3Iaria: Waio Baldwin. Vinalhaven; Col Simon. Nve. Bangor; Highlander. Roger*. Portland; Adelin Kelley, Nick ei>on: Graco Gird hr, Clark; Sarah Elisabeth, Kel-, M..r r* t, l\ n Ih r■ I tlul d, im Boston: Lebanon. Brewer, and President, White, Providence. Also ar 27th. barks E P Sweet, (had bourn. Non vi tas Aug It; Trade Wiud, Cha**\ la«t llaiItor I I; Cygnet, Porter. Long Island, Bah; brig Maggie Bell, (•iikev. Turk* Island. Chi 27th. ship Sheridan. Kassel!, Vera Cruz; barks Thcoda. S.-wall, Ylc’bourue; Faith, Clark, and Lin da, Hewett, New Or Nans; brig Charles Heath. Loud. Portsmouth; sch* 3Iaria Jane. Croaby, l'ietou; E Herbert, lark, Eaatporf; G l> King. Mc(»n*g«r, Calais; 3l.dlord, llopkiu*. Bangor; Eli Buxton, Titcomb, Portland; Julia Ann, Roger*. Portsmouth; Alpine, Pray, Boston; Snow Drift, Snow, Lynn; Only Son. Johnson, Boston. Ar 7th, lirig Baron de a-tine, St Piero. NEW I.oNIm »N— Ar 26th, *ch 31u.uie Cobb. Ave rill. Norwich lor New Y ork. NEW 11AVEN—Ar 27th, sch Orion, Hart, from Calais. Sid 27th. sch Corinthian. Tapley, Philadelphia or Bangor; A II Brown. Pierce, do. NEWPORT— Sid 27th, a, Eliza be th port. NEW BEDFORD—Ar 28th, sch Monitor, lies**. Wareham for N. w Y ork sld28tb. *cb* Pauthca. Clark, Philadelphia; Susan Coffin, Nantucket. Bo>TON— Ar 28fh, bark Modena. Ryder. Balti more; *cb* Idaho. I.intou, do; Flo ida. Kelley; Sea Bee, Herrick, and Wave. Worntwell, Eli/abeiItport; Oregon, Perry, and Ann Fowler. I/ivell, Albany; Vumlaiia. Strong, Pori Eweti; A' Park, do; An ge’iiie, lliggin*. Rondou?; Van tit. Bush, New York; Hampton, Hart. Calais; Kfl .Cole, 31achia*; Gleaner Packet, Wall. Steuben; Oceanic*, Wiiicen bach, IValdobiro; Lady Ellen. Poland; Eclipse, Ta?**; Eli/a Le'and. Blodgett; lahmiroo, Johusou; Champion, Mitchell: K\pre»*. Parker; Julia V Mary, Cha-e; >u-an Ross, llerrick. and Abaco, Park, Ban gor; Francis Ellen. R\an, Belfast; Harvey, Brag don, Sullivan; ashler, 3loore: Cranberry Isle*; Beauchamp. Dalev. Camden; Comet, Snow, Bath; Bolivar, French. Philadelphia. Cld 28th, sch* (Hsian K Dodge, Lewis, Lunenburg NS; s Gilman. Crowell. ew York; Cheviot,Chand ler, Machia*; Luc IJ a, Cro*by, Bangor. Sid 28th, barks Gen Warren, and Undine. BEVERLY—Ar 23d, *ch Georgia, Sweet, Phila delphia. DANVERS—Ar23d, sch Ada Herbert, Crowell, New York. SALEM—Ar26th, *cl;s Geo E Pnwott. Pendleton; L t. R Smith. Smith; H'-a Hreo/e, Coombs, and Clias 3I»M»re, Ingth, rhip Ocean Kagle. Chism. Newchwing. At Foochow June 17th, bark Fruiter, Webster, un certain At Chccfoo Juueoth, bark Pericles. Snow, Iilg, for Swatow. At Amoy June20th, bark Kover, Burt, ftn Shang hai. disg. At Hong Kong Juno 20th, ship Typhoon, Salter, from Whampoa for Manila ami Cork; Jacob B«»U, Frisbv; Magnet, King, lor sale; Avon, Howe#; Ka gle Wing. Kelley, am! Jabez Snow, Guuu, unc; batk Oriental, Upton, unc. Sid June V.'th. batk Bertha,Tapley, Manila, to load for Sydney at 85 per ton. At Manilla June 20. ship J Wakefield, Howes, up for London at £5 5# for c ed and £5 l'N for uuolav -I ugars and hemp at cwt I I n Uateh, up tor New York at 813 per 20 cwt clayed sugar#, and 4 bale# hemp. At do mine date, -hip# Orpheus, Gorham, for New York Asia. Ilussey. m e. At Swatow June 23. bark Zephyr, Lane, fin Che»* Jbo tor .shaiigliae. Sid June 17th. baik TG Bunker. Cooper, Shang hai Sailed from do Hli bark Kate Hastings, Kingman, Shangbae; \ndes, Spcuce. do. \r at faku May 24. brig Naukin, Crosbv, from Shuughae. At Whamjma June 2*5. sliip# Comet. Wood, for V w York, .dg Mary Whitridge, reasey, tin lioug K, ship North At- j I untie. Graves, Boston. Sid July 3. ship Loch Lamar, Loriug. for Maul- i main; 5th, Albert Gallatin. Storer. Boston. Sailed from St Helena 22d ult. ship Panther, Gau- 1 nett, for Bostou. \r at do 19th ult, ship Templar, Martin, Calcutta PH days, (and s!d for New York.) At .Smyrna5th inst, Armenia. Hamilton, from and for Bouton. Vt IJoturdam 12th inst, ship Fairfield. Hull, for New York. Sailed from Liverpool 15th, ship Living Age, Kino ry. point do Guile. In the river, outward bound 17th. ship# Alarm, Phase, and Klleu Austin. Garrick, for New York; 1 lrimouutain. Field, lor Shanghai*. At Grenada 11th inst. brig Penobscot. YY'Dwell, lor St Thomas; sell Julia K Gamage, lor lurks Island. Sailed from Y'era ('nix, 31st ult, brig Linda Stcw rrt, Davis, Cuba Sailed from Barhadoe' 13'h inst, bark N II Gaston. Hall, tor Inagua. to load salt At Cumberland Harbor ith inst, bark Holland, Wbite, for New Y ork |l*er steamship Persia at V w York.) Ar at Itoehcfort 12th inst. Lizzie Drew, Gray, dauluiuin. Ar at (»ibraltar 3d inst, E A Cochrane, Bowden, iri* 't.-, and c'd for Bordeaux.) Id 6th. Edward D l*et»»r*. M*-(lure. Callao. Ar at Malaga 30th ult, V'ciina. Nickerson, (iibral Inr. Arat Grille 14th nit. Waver!®?, Henrv Calcutta Ar at ajcntia 2*1 uit. K II Tucker, Clark. Boston; QoiRmio, I •ndleton, Newport E; 3d, Abner Stetson. Stetson, Liverpool. Sailed from Ba*.** in June 20, Joseph Hale Stev ens, Europe. d Afljier Jane 19, Diadem, Sawyer, fin New York JbrShaughae. Passed do 24th, Northland, Arer, from Cardiff for lloug Kong. Arat Melbourne June 21. Eureka, Cutler, Otago; 26th, Astrea, Nickels, Calcutta. Ar at Dublin 8th, I F Eaton, Curry, New York: Dorcas Prince, Lawrence, Portland. Ar at Stettin 6th inst, Mary McRae, Hunger ford, Arat Flushing 9th inst, Brothers, Kennedy, Bue nos Ayres. SPOKEN* June lft, lat 31 50, Ion 28. off ape Hood Hope, was *c**n ship Eliza, from Calcutta for B*Mtou, lying to in a heavy gale from tin* West. Aug 8, lat 26. Ion 83. brig N Bcrnr, 31 day* from New York fur Matamorn*. Aug 9, lat 60 27. Ion 8 50, ship Emerald, Luce, from Liverpool for New York. Aug 2". lat 27 20, Ion 79 35, brig Samuel Troup, ftn Trinidad tor Philadelphia. Aug 21. lat 31 66, Ion 73 40, brig Harriet, of Port land, from uha for N**w York Aug 9. no Ini. &c., ship Brazil, of Richmond, Me, from New Orleans for New York. Aug 2. lat 49 46, Ion 22. ship Celestial Empire, Pearce, from Now York July 12 for IJverpoo. XEW APVERTI8EMEX l'S. FAMILY GROCERY STORE. JOHN PCKINTON, N®. 183 Fore Street, I’ortlnnd, Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment of prime FAMILY GROCERIES, at Wholesale and Retail. His old friends and cus tomers are invited to give him a call. [augftt 3m Proposal* for Subsistence. SEALED Proposals will be received by the under signed, at Portland. Maine, until the first day of September, 18*3, at 4 o'clock, 1*. M.. for the following subsistence stores, to be delivered at Camp Abraham Lincoln, Portland, Maine, in such quantities as may be required, part of which may be wanted by the 8d day of September: 40 barrels Sless Pork, 113 barrels Mess Beef, 10)) barrels Flour, 2400 pounds Hard Bread. (In barrel*,) 77 bushels Beaus, (in barrels.) 35i*) pounds Rice, (in bags «>r barrels.) 2***) pounds I offee, roasted amt ground, 180 pounds Black Tea, C-^^lpoiimls Sugar, Coffee Crushed, 100 gallons Vinegar, 450 pounds Adamantine Candles, 1440 tmmi ml.* S**ap, 22 bushel* Salt. 910 bushels Potatoes, The subsistence must be of best quality, and be sub jected to inspection. The undersigned* reserves the right to increase the amount to one halt', by giving three dues notice to the success(bl bidder, ami to re ject all bids if he deems them unsatisfactory. Endorse “Froposal* for Subsistence.” E. K. IIARDING. A-s’t Quartermaster General of Maine. August 2D. dtsepl WAITED. \MAX to run a Stationary Engine. Inquire at ltlak. 's Bakery, Congress street. August 30. •dlw FOK K4EE. THE undersigned offers for sale, CHEAP, the DwelJ ing House, In- bow occupies, on the corner of Cumberland and I'arris Streets. 1’lease call ami examine for yourselves. Aug. 9). dSw C. F. KIMBALL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JDry Goods Store, 162 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND. II. C. LOVELL A SON, Having pnrehased the stock of S. I*. OOWKLL, And taken the store recently occupied by him. would invite the attention of Mr. Govveil's former custom ers, a* well as their own friend* ami the public, to tho NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, Which they have just added, to their former well se lected stock. IS^*No trouble to show goods: call and see before purchasing elsewhere. Aug. 2Dfh, 1868. dtf New Workw CARET'S U. S. TACTICS, Adopted by the War Department; also. Telegram War Nlap, lit’.t map ifutfliiM for 25 c#nU. IIALL L DAVIS, 33 Exchange Street Aug. 29. lSr8. dtf SELECT^SCHOOL. A Select School for Young ladles and Misses will be opeued on Monday, Sept. 15th, at Xo. *2N High Mlm'l, Portlauil. Instruction given In the Common and Higher Eng lish branches, Latin. French sod Music. For further information applv at No. 2* High 81. aag8Buod2w* A. II. blktd.N. City of Portland.—FJcrtiou >oticc, V*OTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of War rants from the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Fortlaod. the inabitants thereof, qualified accord ing to law to vote lor .Mate aud County Officers, will meet iu their respective Ward Rooms, or u*u*i places of meeting, on Monday the eighth day of .’September next at ten o’clock in the forenoon, then and there to give iu their vote* for Governor, four Senators, and four Representatives iu the Stale Legislature, for Conuty Treasurer, County Commissioner. County Attorney, Register of l>eeds. aud Sheriff for tho County of Cumberland, ami a Representative |0 Cou gress. TIm* polls on said day of election to remain opeu until four o'clock iu tlie afternoon wheu they snail tic closed. The Aldermen of said City will be in open session at the Ward Room iu the New City butldiug (en trance on Myrtle Street) from nine o'clock In the forenoon to one o'clock iu the afternoon, on each of the three secular days next preceding said 2, at 4 o’clock P. M.. for the following articles, to be delivered in «>iual quantities at amps *’K. D. Keyes," Augusta. “Abraham Lincoln," Port land. and “John Pope,” Paugor, by the 10th day of September, 1*2. via: t>t> fiu Plato*. 9000 Tin Dipper*, 90IJO Knives, IMS) Forks. Samples of the articles required may bo seen at Room No. 22, Mate House, Augusta. Proposals will be received for tin* whole quantity of Tin U are. or for lots of not less than 3000seta; also separate bids for th2 Proposals* Quartermaster General's office. I Augusta, Aug. 2ml». ls*2. IJROI’OS \I.. MSB, as will appear bv assigument thereof recorded in said Registry, book 3BM, page 247. to which record* 1 here by refer", for a non- particular description of said property. Thu condition of said mortgage has been broken." by reason whereof 1 hereby claim a foreclo sure of th«* same. Hated at Windham, August 27th. 18*2. Man'll JoSHl A K. 1IAWKKS. (1 II. FOSTER, Test Medium, from New York, having rceeutly returned fruni Europe, will give smut cos at .Vo. 3i» f htstnut Street. flours from lit o’clock A. M. to 4 P. M. Per* ms w ho desire to w itn**s« the remarkable man ifestation ot printing names on the arm, can now have au opportunity. Portland, Aug. 2o, 18*2. cllw Bouril, Single Gentlemen <»r .'-mall families, can be obtained ou roasonablo terms, at No. 90 1 KDERAL STREET. July 3D, 1801. eodlm

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. jy" The old Washingtonian Society, w ill hold a Temperance meeting with the 20th Reg iment, at Camp Mason, on Saturday afternoon next at 2 1-2 o’clock.* Mrs. A. 1\ Thompson, a trance speak er from Vermont, will lecture in Sons of Tem perance Hall, tomorrow at :j and 7 1-2 I’. M. Sunday School, 9 1-2 A. M. Appropriate.—Upon the recruiting tent, at the foot of Exchange street, is the following significant and appropriate notice:—“Walk in, out of a draft.” SySee Mr. Purinton’s advertisement of Family Groceries. Mr. P. has been for many years in the business, and is well and favorably known to tile business public. Correction.—Jot ham S. Smith,of this city (not Jonathan as published yesterday,) is the patriot, who has sent/our sons to the war,and is ready to go himself. Let the worthy man have his right Christian name announced. Personal.—We enjoyed a very pleasant call from D. A. Hawkins, Esip, of New York, yesterday. Mr. Hawkins has devoted much of his time for the year past, to looking after the comfort and welfare of Maine soldiers. FriiE.—Yesterday at three anda half o’clock, P. M., there was an ahu m of lire which proved to lie a coal shed, belonging to Capt. William Willard, at the end of Franklin wharf. The building and a limit 00 tons of coal, were en tirely destroyed. It is supposed that the fire originated from the sparks of the Stationary engine in that vicinity. Roster.—The following Is a Roster of first Company ol the Portland Battalion. Charles E. Siiaw, Captain, Frank L. Jones, 1st Lieutenant, George II. Abbott, 2d SERGEANTS. Charles B. Hall, Cyrus II. llsley, Frederick H. Small, George H. Gosse, Charles M. Dyer. CORPORALS, Edward C. Swett, Charles R. Shaw, Charles O. Cole, Freeman Clark, Charles E. Somerby, George 1’. Gross, Luther W. Daua, George IV. Lowell. Farewell Missionary Meeting. A farewell meeting will lie held in Chestnut St. church, to-morrow evening, on the oc casion of the departure for the Methodist mis sion in India of Revs. T. S. Johnson, T. J Scott, II. Mansell, and their wives, Rev. T. J. Wilson, and Misses E. C. Porter, and S. E. White. Addresses by the missionaries, and by Rev, Dr. Durbin, of New York. Services will commence at 7 o’clock. R.iv. T. J. Scott will preach in Chestnut St. church in the A M., and Rev. Dr. Durbin at the same church in the P. M. Rev. H. Mansell will preach in Pine St, cliurt* in the A. M., and Dr. Terry, of New Y'ork, in the P. M. Rev. T. S. Johnson will preach in Congress St, church in the A. M. Rev. T. J. Wilson will preach at Bradford corner in the A. M. Russian Customs. In this desolate region I saw old men with grey ltair and ruddy faces who hail lived through sixty dark winters and as many shade less summers, and seemed contented, if not happy. But utter forgetfulness seems to be their liighcst pleasure. When the Russian peasant has earned enough to afford the luxu ry, lie goes to town when all the church hells are ringing to hail some saint's day; lie sol emnly attends the ceremony of church worship and goes through all the required forms of kneeling, prostration, and making the signs of the cross. This done he lias tens to the brandy shop, (and sometimes the priest goes with him)—there he wastes no time, but pulls out his money and buys as much brandy as he can afford. He docs not toy with his liquor, hut swallows it at once, anil in a few minutes falls senseless upon the floor. The tavern keeper takes his satisfied customer by the heels and draws him out into the street, there to lie un til next morning. Frequently as we entered a town after the celebration of some festival, we saw a score of hnuidy drinkers lying by the side of the road. Even love in this country seems to have. caught some frost from the climate. We con tinued on as far as Ustjug-Welild, and here we found an amusing instance of national taste. In tile market-place stood a long row of stout, honest-looking, ruddy-cheeked peas ant girls, each with a banket on her arm. They had come up the river to sell themselves. It was a market for wives with their dowries in their basket! The young men of Ustjug Weliki walked along the tempting line of faces, in a very apathetic way, and seemed to lie quite In earnest in peeping into the baskets as looking on the facias of those w illing girls. I and my companion made un appraisal of there charms thus freely exhibited, and I thought two or three miglit have served us as wives, had our circumstances allowed of such a speculation. Positively, there was a some thing to me quite charming in this plain busi ness-like arrangement of matrimony, as con trasted with the same thing done in our fash ionable circles, in such an indirect, round about and hypocritical stile. Colons ok Icebebgs.—We are oil' on the gentle rollers of the Bay of St. Louis, after a low, broad iceberg, covering say an acre of surface, anti grounding in forty fathoms of wa ter. It has on one extremity a bulky tower of sixty feet, and on the other forty, nod in the middle a huge pile of ice blocks of all shapes ami sizes, the ruins of some spire. While the outside of this heap of fragments is white, with tints of green, touched here and there with the most delicate bronze and gilding, ev ery crevice where there is a shadow lurking is a blue, the purity and softness of which can not he described nor easily imagined. To one who has any feeling for color, it lias a senti ment as sweet as anything in nature. A pure whit*! surface like this fine opaque ice, seen through deep shade, produces blue; and such a blue as one sees in the stainless sky when full of warmth and light. It is quite beyond the rarest ultramarine of the painter. The lovely azure appear- to pervade and fill the hollows like so much visible atmosphere or smoke. One almost looks to see it float out of the crystal cells where it reposes and thins away into colorless air.—After Iceberyt with a Painter. __-V I The President and His Aims.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser says that “those who suppose that tin* President of (lie United Stales, with millions ot strong and patriotic people at his hack, is cowering ami crouching la-lore a few hundred thousand slaveholders in the border States, do not know- the man. He is taking his own time and his ow n way, as he has a rigat to do, lor on Mill rests tlie sole responsibilities. He understands the peo ple perfectly. It will not la- long ere the peo ple understand him. His plansure all matured, far ahead. His policy is marked, and designed for a great future. His prlncii lc- anxiety is NOT TO DIVIDE THE NORTH. He is fully up to the advancing public sentiment of the age. ami will prove himself the man for the hour. Prepare the people for movements in the broad area of freedom as grand as those made by the Emperor of Russia. The Republic will be saved on the basis of Universal liberty.” General Roesseac’s Mode of Protect ing Railway Trains.—It is said that Gen. Rousseau, who is now in command at limit— ville, Alabama, prevents the rebels from tiring into railway trains by putting a conspicuous secessionist, a preacher or a member of one of the chinches at Huntsville,on board each train, •o that the guerillas will bo likely to hit hiui if they tire at the train. Various Matters. New York, August 2fl. Steamer Ilritish Queen, from Nassau -'5th, arrived to-night. The steamer Oretohad been discharged by the Admiralty Court for the want ot sufficient positive evidence, each party to pay its own costs in the suit. Alexandria, Ya., Aug. L'S. A gentleman who arrived here to-night, re poi is that Gen. rI ayior was so severely wound ed that K- may have to submit to an amputa tion ot the right leg. LATEST TO TIIK Portland Daily Press. McClellan Assumes Command of Army of Virginia. New Jersey troops Hastily sent forward. 30,000 REBELS AT ZANESVILLE. TAYLOR’S N.J. BRIGADE CAPTURED. Union Men driven out of Vienna by the Rebels. The Rebels intend crossing into Ulurylsind. New York, Aug. 20. The Washington correspondent of the Phil adelphia Inquirer, under date of the 2Sth, says Gen. McClellan this morning assumed com mand of the army of Virginia, Gen. Burnside is to command the army of the Potomac and Gen. Pope the army of the Rappahannock. The Newark Mercury of this morning says a special messenger reached Trenton last night with dispatches from the War Department to Gov. Olden, to forward every man now enroll ed to Washington whether equipped or not.— Two regiments leave immediately. The Washington Star of last evening says the Post Master at Fairfax Court House arriv ed from there Thursday morning, and reports seeing a bright light after leaving. The Star also has the following: The ene my was encainped,somc 2il.lxs)or JO/XX) strong, at Zanesville near Manassas Junction, at 2 o’clock Thursday moruing. A large ports m of Taylor’s New Jersey brigade w;is captured at Fairfax Station. i’lie rebels Thursday night bunted the bridges at Aecotink and Pope's Rue ami are supposed to be moving otf to evade pursuit. The Alexandria correspondent of the Philadel phia Inquirer,dated Thursday, says the enemy succeeded in holding their own in the vicinity of Manassas and got down as lar as Hanks’ station last night. Various rumors are afloat, and no one is al lowed to go down the road but troops. Philadelphia, August 2fl. The Washington National Republican of to day says, Mr. Hanxhitrst of Fairfax, and Clerk of the Circuit Court, says he and all the Union men in Fairfax were compelled to leave there on Wednesday, the rebels bavin-' taken nos *1**1011 of tne place yesterday. He returned to learn the fate of hi* family, but Mas met oil the May by citizens from Vicuna, who Mere escaping from that place, seven hundred rebel cavalry having made a descent upon it. llut one Union man is left in Vienna, which is only 12 miles from Washington. It is understood there is a large force at Leesburg, and the prevailing opinion is that they intend crossing into Maryland by way of Walker's Ford. Official Iteport of («!cn. Pope. LONGSTREET DRIVEN BACK. Ren, 1 looker's Division Victorious. SO REBELS KILLED AX'D WOUNDED, Their Camps nmi lluggnge Captured, Stonewall Jackson met by McDowell and Slgel. SEVERE FIGHT. ltebels driven bark ill all poiuts and cannot rsrape. M axassas Junction, Aug. 3S, 10 P. M. To Maj. Gen. H. W. Halleck: As soon as 1 discovered tiial a largo force of the enemy was turning our right towards Ma nasas,and that the division 1 bad orilered to take post there two days before had not arriv ed there from Alexandria, I immediately broke up my eamps at Warrenlou Junction and War retiton, and marched rapidly hack in three col umns. 1 directed McDowell, with his own and fSigel's cor|>s and Heno’s division, to march ui»oii GainsviUe, by the Warren ton and Alexandria turnpike, keiio and one division of Heintxelinan’s to march on Greenwich, and with Porter's corps and Hooker's division I marched hack to Manassas Junction. McDow ell was ordered to interpose between the forces of the enemy which had passed down to Ma nas,-is through GainsviUe, und his main body moving down from White Plains, through the thoroughfare of the Gap. This was complete ly accomplished, Longstreet who had passed through the Gap being driven hack to the west side. The forces to Greenwich were designed to support McDowell in case lie met too large, a force of the enemy. The division of Hook ers, while marching towards Manassas, came upon tlie enemy near Kettle Run on the after noon of the 37th, and after a shal l) skirmish routed them completely, killing and wounding 300 and capturing tlieir camps ami baggage and many stands of arm. This morning the command pushed rapidly to Manassas Junction, which Johnson luis evacuated. After three hours lighting he retreated by way of CentrevUle, and took the turnpike towards Warrenton. He was met ti miles west of Centreville by McDowell ami Sigel, late this P. M. A severe fight took place, which was terminated by darkness.— The enemy was driven back at all |K>ints, und thus affairs rest. Heiutzelmaii’s corps will move on him by daylight, from Centreville, and I do not see how the enemy are to cscaiie without heavy loss. We have captured 10U0 prisoners, many arms ami one piece of artillery. John Pope, Maj. Gen. The Celebration at Fort Fopham. 11 a T.l l DA The celebration of the foumliug of the first colony in New England look place to-day at Fort Poplmin, at the mouth of the Kenuebec river, that tieing the place where the settle ment was eommeneed. A memorial stone was prepared by the Historical Society, setting forth tlic fact of the settlement, which, hy jier mlssion of the general government, is to be placed over the gateway of the fort. Tlie ex ercises on the occasion were interesting and appropriate. Religious services were conduct ed hy Rev. Dr. Burgess of Gardiner. Hon. Win. Willis, President of the Historical So ciety, gave an address setting forth the reasons for tlie celebration. An oration was prouounc ed hy John A. Poor, Esq., of Portland. The stone was consecrated according to the cus toiusol'the Masonic Fraternity,Grand Master Joxiah H. Drummond officiating. After tlie j exercises at the fort, tlie company repaired to a tent for refreshments, alter partaking of i which sentiments were offered, and sjieeehes i made by several gentlemen. Among the I speakers were Thomas D'Arcy McGee of Can ada, Ex-Gov. Washburn of Mass., J. W. Thom son, Esq., of Boston, Hon. John J. Day of Montreal, and lion. F. O. J. Smith of Port land. A large concourse of |>eoplc were pre sent, probably 6000. Everything passed off pleasantly. From Fortress Monroe. FoimtKss Mt'NitoE, 28th, Steamship Daniel Webster arrived to-day from Norfolk hospital with 180siek and wound ed soldiers. About 80 have been transferred to hospital ship Enterprise The signal oi|>* winch lias been attached to Gen. McClellan's army, left here this after noon for the Potomac, on steamer Arrowsmitli which also takes up a large nuinlicr of recruits for the Fire Zouaves, who arrived this morn ing via Baltimore. 1 lie lime lor the removal of all wooden buildings on the Point will expire on the :llst, hut no one seems to realize that it will actually take place. Indignation Meeting. Wtr.MiNoToN, Del., Aug. 20. One of the largest meetings ever held in the State convened in tin- City Hall to-night. Resolutions were adopted denouncing Gov. Burton as a rebel and a toot ol Bayard, and appointing a committee to lay tlie proceedings of the meeting before tlie President and tlie Secretary of War. Resolutions were also adopted expressing a determination to resist tlie draft as made by the Governor. Junction formed Between Popp, Burnside stud Mpflellau. THOROUGH ROUTE OF THE REBELS. A Great BntUc 'probably fought (iREAT LOSS OF I.1FF. Xkw York, August 29. Generals. Burnside and cut their way through and formed a junction with McClel lan. The rebels were driven through the mountain passes by lighting .]e matched to the Soldiers’ ltest. where additional cooked rations will he issued to the men sufficient to last till their arrival at the next rest or at the destination of the detachment, according to circumstances. Superintendents of the recruiting service for States or districts will see this order is execut ed. The officers or non-commissioned officers in charge of detachments en route, are respon sible that the rations are not wasted; also that such as are required are obtained at the rests. Purchases of articles of food on the public ac count arc not authorized. E. D. Townsend, Ass't Adj't Gen’l. Order 144—Xo officer of the regular army or of volunteers will hereafter visit the city of ushiugtoti without special permission.Leaves of absence will not be considered as including the city of Washington unless so stated, and leaves for that purpose can only be given by authority of the War Department through tile Adit. General. Officers on leave of absence w ill not leave the limits of their military dept, without special permission. E. D. Tow nsend, A. A. G. Order 116—Colonel Rodney Mason of the 71st Regt. of Ohio Volunteers is by order of the President of the Uuiled .States, Cashiered for repeated acts of cowardice in the face of the enemy. E. D. Townsend, A. A. G. Order 110—Commissoned officers and en listed men of the discharged three mouths volunteer llegts. who have been exchanged or released on parole by the enemy and not dis charged from the U. S. service are hereby mustered out and discharged. Officers and men of the ton es aforesaid w ho may hereafter lie exchanged or released by the enemy, will lie considered as regularly mustered out and discharged Irom the service of United States from the dale of their arrival in a loyal State. E. D. Townsend. A. A, G. From the South. Memphis, August 27. The following is a special despatch to the Missouri Democrat: The Grenada Appeal of the 23d, admits cap ture of steamer Fair Play. A skirmish hail occurred »t Helena Island on the 27th iu.which the rebels claim to have taken 30 prisoners. In the Richmond Congress, Yancey intro duced a bill justifying the use of arms by any in the South against the invaders, and if taken and treated otherwise than as prisoners of w ar, Jell', must retaliate. Kansas is claimed as in the Confederacy. Price is said to have joined llragg at Chat tanooga. llreekenridge is at Jackson. Miss. Lust night, gueiilas, too strong, made their appearance on the opposite side of the river, and literally sucked the neighborhood. Much of this was done within sight of the gunboat that lies within sight of the city. Indian Troubles. Chicago. August 2D. A dispatch from Columbus, Nebraska, to day, says that 4'K) or .7110 Yankton and Sioux attacked the l’awnee villages on their reserva tion, on the 27th, killing 12 or 14 squaws and children, and wounding several. The whiles who are in the neighborhood, show no alarm, as the Sioux had not molested them yet. Later reports from Iowa lead to the belief that former reports of Indian troubles is ex aggerated. There is no confirmation of the statement that Springfield is burned. Arms and ammunition have been sent to Fort Dodge from Davenport, for the defence of the Northern Counties in case of need. South Berwick O. K. Sor t ii Berwick, Me., August 2D. At a town meeting to-day lion. John N. Goodwill made a proposition to raise lol men, 60 more than the quota, which was put to vote, and carried unanimously. Both the quotas have been filled, and many more have enlisted. From Kentucky. Lopisvili.e, August 2D. Reliable reports say that Morgan with 200 men entered Glasgow this morning, and seized the Prjvost Marshal. The remainder of his force were within a mile and a half of Glas gow, and proceeded toward that place. From Tennessee. Nashville, August 2D. Gen. Ilosscati has arrived and taken com mand of tile post. Strong fortifications commanding this city, have been erected. The rebels have evacuated Chattanooga and gone to Knoxville. Arrests for attempting to procure Substi tutes. New York, August 2D. Ten persons were arrested here to-day for attempting to procure substitutes for persons liable to be drafted. Lawyers Arrested. Galena, August 2D. Two lawers were arrested here to-day by U. S. Marshal, and sent to Fort Lafayette. Prom Washington. Washington, Aug. 29. Brig. Gen. W. G. Barry, U. 8. Vols.. late Chief of Artillery with Gen. McClellan, is as signed to do duty as Inspector General of Ar tillery an I onleied to repot t to the Chief ot Irdnanoe. The 8eeretary of War has ordered (hat the 71-t ltcgiincut, N. V. State Militia lie sent to New York the 2,1st, and then mustered out ol' the l*. S.Service, tile time lor winch they volunteered having expired. Lieut. Godfrey Weit/el, of Engineer Corps, was to-day appointed Brigadier General. The recapitulation of the appro|iriations of the late session of Congress, is as follows: Legislative, executive, unil miscellaneous, 13,997,004.51! dollars; for the support of the army for 1802, $288.548,438.79; for the support of the navy tor 1802. $80.480,294: diplomatic and consular, s 1.285,88!I.Sit; f„r the army liir 1802 and 1800, 548.:!40.:i40.55; fur the navv for 1802 and 180;;, *42,741,308.42: Indian depart ment. $2,117,9*12.09; l’ost-olliee department, 814.744,800: Military Academy, *150,211; lor titications, $7,085,000; invalid and other [ten sions, *1,450,600 treaty with Hanover, $44,497.06; total, $804,904,972,34. About 250 rebel prisoners, including Belle Boyd, were removed from the Capitol prison this P. M., for transportation to Easton, Pa., to be exchanged. A large number of prisoners captured re cently in Virginia, arrived here this evening under a stunig guard. No Draft in Pennsylvania. Harhisbubo, August 29. Adjutant General Thomas of the army pro ceeds to Philadelphia immediately, and will there consolidate all the regiments and send them to Washington. Information received in military departments here from every section of the State justifies the belief that a draft will have to be resorted to in a very few districts if any. Volunteers are pledged in almost every county to lie fur nished promptly alter the quota is declared. Two full regiments will be sent to Washington from this place each day during the next seven days, and seven additional regiments will he sent from Philadelphia as fast as transportation can lie procured. Prom New Orleans. New York. August. 29th. Steamer Matanzas from New Orleans 22nd arrived to night, the city continues healthy.— Arms were I icing found in all sorts of out of the way places, but no owners. Large Union meetings were la id on the evening of the 20th, and Gen. Butler serenaded. Buffalo, August 29. The war excitement here is increasing. At 3 P. M., daily, all business is suspended. All the church bells ring and flags hoisted every where. Gov. Stanley of If. C., Rone to Washington. Bai.ttmoke, August 2i». Gov. Stanley of North nroliim, arrived here to-day and proceeded to Washington. New YorkMnrkel. New Yoisk, August 20. Cotton—more active; sale* 3,000 bales at 43 a 48J for middling uplands. Flour Mato and Western 6c higher; super fine State 4 86 a 5 06; extra do 5 15 a 5 30: round hoop Ohio 6 45 a 5 55; Western 4*5 a 6 40; Southern a shade firmer; mixed to good 5 25 a 5 75; fancy and extra 6 HO a 7 50: Canada 5c better; extra 6 3d a 0 25. Wheat—a shade firmer; Cbieagospring 1 12 a 1 20: Milwaukee club 1 17 a 1 22: amber Iowa 1 22 a 1 24; red winter Western 131 a 1 31: white Kentucky 1 54]. Corn—firmer; mixed Western 50 a 50. Reef—quiet ami firm: sales 2»«» bids. Fork—dull ami heavy sales 435 bids. mess 11 50, Sugars—linn; New Orleans at 8] a»j; Havana*]. Coffee—more active and very firm; Kio at 21]. Molasses—quiet; New Orleans at 40 a 44; Muscova do at Fieights to Liverpool steady; Flour 3s 9d a 4s; Grain 13 a 13)d tor wheat in bulk ai.d ships bags. Wool—film. Stock Market. Nkw York, August 20. Stocks—lower; Chicago it Rock Island 07}; Cleve land it Toledo 53); Galena Chicago 72}: Illinois Central Scrip d2j; Mchigau Southern guaranteed o31; American Gold lid; New York fVntiaim; Erie 3*1 Hudson 53); Michigan Contra! AH' Farific Mail 111: l. 5S. Sixe 1H81 coupons loll; Treasury 7 3-10 I'd. UNION FOREVER! RALLY TO THE FLAGI NEW RECRUITS WANTED! Latest I Vo m Headquarters -0 GREAT EXCITEMENT AT MElVLElGll’S, 103 HNXiddle Street. mi LIT ARY GOODS, Of every description, EOIt SALE AT BURLEIGH’S. Summer Olotlting Is selling, regardless of Cost, AT BURLEIGH'S. MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officers, made to order, from the best material, j with dhpatch, and at low price*. CUSTOM WORK, Of every description, made to order and warranted to tit. The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, -Ever offered iu Maine, can be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, All of which will l»e sold so as to warraut entire sat- is fact ion to the purchaser.

OCR STOCK OF CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited in quantity, qnalitv or price, and will be sold very low, at wholesale or retail, for cash. Buyers will do well to look at our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as it was bought before the great I rise on goods. 1G3 KEiddlo Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH. Portland, duly 22, 18d2. dtiin Practical Truss Fitter. THOMAS I. OKING, DRUGGIST, Cor. Exchange Federal Sis., Portland. rpitUSSKS applied without extra charge, aid a JL perfect tit guaranteed. Children’s Trusses, also instruments for the cure of bow legs, weak ancles and club feet. Elastic Stockings for thekcuru of enlarged veins constantly on hand. tiT* The Poor liberally considered. augUTdtf WANTS. _ Want f to 95000; 2 House Lots, within 5 minute's walk of the Cost office, *350. MOSES GOULD. Aug. 15 3w 74 Kxcliauge St. (up stairs.) Trinidad Sugar and iUolaases. BOXES Fine Yellow Sugar. 4 *7 89 hhds. Muscovado Sugar. 23 tierces do. do. 298 hhds. Muscovado Molasses. 22 tierces do. do. 44 bbls. do. do. Cargo Brig 1. D. Lincoln. For sale by HOrilNI EATON. No. 1 Central Wharf. Aug. 11, 1882. MAwlw MERCHANDISE. Apple* uud Onion*. *7X BBLS. .Silver--kin ONIONS, I CF 150 do. APPLES. (.Swift ami Soar Roughs). Just received aud for sale by F. A. SMITH. aug4d4w lb 21 Silver Street. Stutter and nicest*. 1 fWA Tl liS C hoice Vermout BITTER, -LvFVF 150 boxes CHEESE. Just received aud for sale by F. A. SMITH, aug4d4w lb 21 Silver Street. Ylola**c* and Sugar. 2\i 1 IIHDS. C ardenas Molasses, *FvF 2M0 do. Mu«ca\ado do. 100 boxes II. 11. Sugar. je23 —Jm For sale by JOHN LYNCH ft CO. VaimlMT. ‘Fi W l U \i i EEET gang-sawed, Seasoned as* F\F\ F Hemlock lioard*. 100,000 feet rough-edged Hemlock Fence Boards, at #4 per M feet. 1 or sale bv J 11. II AM LEX. alTnllm_ Hobwon’s Wharf. Fruit Fan*. A GOOD ASSORTMENT of Fruit C ans. bo1h Glass aud Tin, fer sale at Manufacturers’ l*ricws By KENDALL ft WHITNEY. Old City Hall, Portland. July 29. 1*S. d2mi* Tea*. 2^14 HALF CHESTS Fine Oolong Teas, •F" 50 do. do. Souchong do jr« tn> For sale by JOHN LYNCH ft CO. Gallant Seventh Maine! 1 I Recruits wauled to fill up the SEVENTH REGIMENT, COLONEL E. C. MASON. Adviuirc Homily from I lly, 9131. Advnnrf Homily from Slali1, 9-V». 1 Advanrr Homily from ('.Stall's,937. Our Mouth's I'lly in mlvmirr, 913 MAKINO A TOTAL ADV A M i: OF $220. A LSO, $75 Bounty at the Close of the War. To residents of Portland having families, #1 per week for wife, and 60 cents for each child. Pay and rations from date of enlistment. Term of service three years unless sooner discharged. Midi- i cal attendance free. l| Pay from $13 to $22 per Month. One hundred and sixty acres of Land at the close of the War.

Adjutaxt WILLIAM H. LARBABER, Recruiting Officer. C1T* Recruiting Office, fimt of Exchange Street, over Duran’s Clothing Store. auglbdtf SAVE THE PIECES! Richards' Combined Glne and Cement TITII.L Mve TBS times its cost to any family using If it r. REEVES Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, August 0. 1*82. dly METROPOLITAN DINING SALOON. 14 and 10 Exchange Street, J PORTLAND. i A1IOS SHITIE Proprietor. BILL OF FARE: ROAST. ORDER. Roast Reef. 25 Reef Steak.25 Roast I.ainb,. 18 IIam and Eggs.25 Roa>t C liicken,.21 fried Mackerel,. 15 Broiled C hicken,.37 Codfish. 15 Halibut,.15 EXTRA DISHES. BOILED. Boiled Muttou. with i old I’r'd Corned Beef, 18 Caper Sauce. 25 15 t l oagues.18 Boiled 11am,.18 Muttou C hop,.18 PEDDIAG8. PASTRY. RELISHES. Custard I'ie.8 Tomatoes. 8 Apple lie,. CiicumlaTS.8 Suuash lie.8 Onions.8 j Mince lie.t> Squash,.0 URIAHS. Coflbe.8 lea..C i Draught Ale,.5 Porter,.i*en every Suuday lrom 8 to 1. and from 2 to 1 6 o’clock jul21kltf 1 MISCELLANEOUS.' Come Come YOUR COUNTRY CALLS YOU! twenty men -Can have a place In the 6th Maine Battery,-Capt. McGilvery, Among th.w brave an.I gallant men, if applied for immediately. S2SO.OO BOUNTY A ADVANCE, 1‘ahl to each recruit before leaving the Slate. *75 in Money, and 160 Acre* of Land, At the dure of the war. .N„w i, the lad chance I oine! N. n -Member. of the Battery are exempted from picket duty. OHiec 27 Market Square, 8AMIEL THURSTON, aug27—dlw Hocrutting officer. Proposals for SiilMixtmre. jJh.VLi.II PROPOSALS will Ije nxeivol by the j "ndersigneil at Auwata, Maine, until the #r»t dav of Sept,.miter. 1*3, at 4 o'clock p. M.. for the following SubeiMcncc Storm to lie delivered at Camp E. U. Keyw, Augusta, Maine, in such qiiautifiea aa may be raqidmi. part of which tuay be wanted by the 3d day of September: 7 4 Black Tea. WW Sugar, coffee-crushed, 100 gallon* Vinegar, 450 pound* Adumsintine Candles, 1440 Soap, *22 bushels 300 rotators, 300 gallons MoTaseo*. The Subsistence must be of the beat quality, and be subjected to inspection. The undersigned' reserve* th** right to increase the amount to one-half by gi\ ing three day*' notice to the successful bidder, and to re ject all bids if he deem* them unsatisfactory. Endorse *‘l’ropo*aI* for Subsistence.” T. C. HAILY, augtttsepl |«t Lieut., 17th Inf, A. A. C. 8. NOW OR NEVER! Messrs. TOLMAN, LIBBT and BELL, AT THEIR TEXT In Front of the iiMtom House, HAVE HECrUKD TO-DAY UPWARDS OF SKVMSTMEX VOL rSTEERS. THEY opened their tent this morning, and the me chanics and working men have manifested their patriotism by responding to this short call in a man ner that does credit to the Forest City. The recruiting officer* are men of the right stamp, and under the experience of f apt. Tolman, cannot fail to l*e an ornament to the 8nnri«e *«tate. Cortland, Aug. 28. 18*2. aug2»— lw AMERICAN HOUSE, Bobtox, Mabb.. A TS the largest and best arranged Hotel in El the New England States; is centrally loca ted, and easy of acc**** from all the routes of travel. It contains the modern improve ment.-. and every convenience for tlx* com fort ami accommodation of the travening public. The sleeping rooms are large and well veutilated; the suits of rooms are well arranged, and completely furnished for families and large travelling parties, and the house will continue to be kept ns a first class Hotel in every respect. LEWIS RICE, Troprietor. Boston, January, 1982. dTtnis K. J. D. LAKKABLi: A CO~ Manufacturers, Importers, and Wholesale and Re tail Dealers in Picture Frames, Engravings, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, Ac. Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL GILT FRAMES. For Oil Tainting* and Looking lasses. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Tier and Oval Frames, wilh French Mirrors; (.ilt, Ebony and Imitation Rosewood Frame*. both Oval and Square, for Engravings and Thotograpbs, at low prices and warranted satisfactory. JUST REC EIVED, A rery choice collection of Fine Engravings and Lithograph*, which we shall be happy to show to any who may call. Our Astortment of Artists* Materials Is very extensive, being of the best manufacture, such a* Winsor A Newton's (HI and Wafer Colors, llru-hi**. Drawing t*apers. IVneils, Crayons, Oils and Varuishe*. Math* matR-al Instruments. Ac. Our stock embrace* all article* in thi* line, and is the largest and best selected in tlx- State, and we of fer the host inducement* to dealer* and nhotograpers, both as to quality of good* and as to prices. PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE Will be cheerfully furnished with our Catalogue, which contains a complete list. A large assortment of Oval, (iilt. Walnut, Ebony and ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, Constantly on Itand. E. J. D. LABRABEE k 00., No. Ot) Exchange Street. J line aa, 1*62._ tf MANHOOD-How Lost! How Restored! Just published, in a sealed Envelope. FUH K six Glim. A LECTURE OX THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL I'RF. ol Spermaiorrhoea *»r Seminal Weakne**. Involuntary Fini-sioiis. Sexual Debility, and Imj.edtm.Ht* to 'Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption. Kpilepsv and Fits, Men tal and Tbvsieal Incapacity, resulting from Kolf Abuse, Ac.—By KoB’TJ. CULVER WELL, M. D., Author of tlx* t.RLXN Book. Slv., A Baan la Thaasau^s af Saffferern,” Bent under aeal, In a plain euv»I«>|ie, to any addresa, roBTPAib, on receipt of six cents, or two jtos'ago stamps, by Dr aciou» hall Room, Howling Alleys, Picnic Room*. Ac. A popu lar Hand ha* been engaged for the »ea*ou. It Is the intention of the proprietors to make this one of the l*-*l places of resort on the coast. The Steamer Favorite will leave Tort land daily, (Sumlav’s excepted! at 1* A. M. and 21 I*. M. Return ing, leave tin Island at 11 A M andaP M The Hotel is not open for transient custom on Sun dav. BOARD from 99J09 to I2.i*> auglltsepl JOB J KAN ESS k SON. PhoiourapliM- I'niincs, SOI’A RE or oval—every kind called for. These being manufactured by ourselvea, exoapt those mce.*sanly imported, we can compete with any mar ket for low prices. At wholesale or retail, at B Mar ket Square, MORRISON A CO’S. mu, Host-wood. Klitt-k Walnut ami Oak Jlouldlii|(s. A T lowest cash prices, iu quantities to suit th® j\ trade. 6hip Moulding* made ami finished to order by MORRISON CO., __ Market Square. To Tapital PROPOSALS are hereby solicited till the 1st of Sep tember. for a loan of nineteen hundred dollars to the town of Cumberland, for a term of years, with interest payable semi-annually. V L. Ht MPHREY. Treasurer. Cumberland Center, August 12, 1W2. al3eo.V mokkison ft co. j. i». ennunv, MELODEON ?r?nz. _*».— ■InI'liioii inhi tlanuIhcturer, lai) M 1 DOLE STREET. Nr H —J I* C. has received more first premiums for best instruments than any other maker in tin* State. fit Repairing and Tuning promptly and person attended to. wly7 Mu llaiKl Tony. 1IM>R SALK, by the subscriber, u handsome bay pony, seven years old. weighs about •P*" JhiuiiiU, kind in all harness, and reliable for children to ride or drive. R. W. LORD. Kcnncbuuk Depot. July 24th, 1W2. dim

Page 4

_ MISCELLANY. Thought Essential to Health.—If we could have our bodies healthy, our brains must be used, and used in ordinary and vigorous ways, that the life-giving streams of force may flow down from them into the expectant or gans, which can minister hut as they arc min istered unto. We admire the vigorous life of the Greek, and with justice we recognize, and partly seek to imitate, the vigorous gymnastic and other means which they employed to se cure it. But probably we should make a fatal error if we omitted from our calculation the hearty and generous earnestness with which the highest subjects of art, speculation and politics were pursued by them. Surely in their case, the beaulifulfanrf energetic mental life was expressed in the athletic and graceful frame. And were it a mere extravagance to ask whether some part of the lassitude and weari ness of lift', of which we hear so much In our day, might be due to lack of mental occupation on worthy subjects, exciting and repaying a generous enthusiasm, as well .-is to an over-ex ercise on lower ones? Whether an engross ment on matters which have not substance enough to justify or satisfy the mental grasp, be not at the root of some part of the mala dies which affect our mentil convalescence? Any ouc who tries it soon finds out how wea rying, how disproportionately exhausting is an over-dose of “light literature,” compared with an eaqual amount ol time spent on real work. Of this we may lie sure that the due exercise of brain—of thought—is one of the essential elements of human life. The perfect health of a man is not tile same as an ox or a horse. The preponderating capacity of ills nervous part demands a corresponding life. Glossing Linen.—Inquiry is frequently made respecting the mode of putting a gloss on linen collars. This gloss, or enamel, as it is sometimes called, is produced mainly by fric tion with a warm iron, and may be put on lin en by almost any person. The linen to lie glazed receives as much starch as it is possible to charge it with, then it is dried. To each pound of starch a piece of sperm paraffine, or white wax. about the size walnut, is us ually added. When ready to be ironed the linen is laid upon the table and moistened very slightly on the surface with a clean wet cloth. It is then ironed in the usual way with a flat iron. and is ready for the glossing operation. For this purpose a peculiar heavy flat-iron, rounded at the boltom and polished as bright as as a mirror, is used. It is pressed firmly upon the linen and rubbed with much force, and this friction action puts on the gloss. “Elbow Grease” is the principal secret con nected with the art of glossing linen. The Egyptian G’akpkntkh.—The work men of Egypt, in the days of the Pharaohs, were excellent handicraftsmen, and never “scamped” their work. In carpentry the Egyp tians of old greatly excelled their mode of joining boards together is worthy of remark, combining, as it did, strength ami neatness. When two boards are joined together on edge by our modern carpenters they frequently in sert small, round pins into corresponding parts of the edges, and then apply them together. The Egyptian carpenter was not content with this precaution, and having used flat Dins for this purpose,about two inches in breadth, he secured these again after the boards bad been applied to each other, by round pins driven vertically through the boards and into each of the flat pins. Thus tin- possibility of tlie joint opening was eirectually prevented, The saw. tlie chisel, the hatchet, tlie adze and the drill were well known to tlie Egyptians-of the time of Moses, its were the processes of veneering and dove-tailing. There is no doubt, either, that 0,300 years ago tlie glue pot was in requi sition in tlie workshops of Memphis and Thebes. Advice.—If your coat is comfortable, wear it two or three months longer; no matter if the gloss is off. If you luive no wife, get one; if you have, God bless her, stay at home with her, instead of spending your evenings in ex tensive, flat fooleries, lie honest, frugal, plain; seek content and happiness at home; lie in dustrious and persevering, and our word for it, if your circumstances are now embarrassed they will soon become easy, no matter who may lie premier, or wliat may be the price of stocks. A minister in Beverly, Mass., who happened to have a few sleepy hearers of the masculine gender, in reproving their somnolency, stated that throughout the whole twenty-seven years of his ministry, lie never yet had seen a woman asleep in meeting. They are all the while too busy in looking at each other's bonnets and spying out incipient flirtations, to allow them selves to sleep We spend the. Iiest part of our lives in mak ing mistakes, and the remainder in reflecting how easily we might have avoided them. When the fact is that the mistakes may have been beneficial instead of tlie reverse, and that we possibly could not liave avoided them under any circumstances. Very bad spelling is sometimes the best, as in tlie case of the English beer-vender, who wrote over his shop-door “Bear sold here.” Tom Hood, who saw it, said it was spelled right, because tlie fluid he sold was his own Bruin. Voting: Lists. THE Board of Aldermen liave prepared Check List# of the legal voter# of the several w ants, to the, best of their knowledge, as required by law, and posted the same ill City Building—entrance, tower door, Myrtle Street. Tin* change# which will Is* found in said Lists this year, occasioned maiiilv by change of Ward lines authorized by vote of the citi zens at the Spring election, renders il imperative that ererp voter should see to ft hi mat If that bis name is correctly entered on the Ward List of which ho is a resident. l'er order, S. W. LAItltABEE, chairman. Portland, Aug. 23d. 1SH2. ]wd A R M Y A N D NAVY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, -nr A. D. REEVEti, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, Aujr. 6, 18(8. dl v FBANKLllV FAMILY SCHOOL For Boys, TOPSHAM, MAINE. THE FALL TERM of this highly successful school will begin Sept, loth, 1802. ami continue twenty one weeks. For ‘'Circular#.” kr., please address the Principal. Parents are cordially invited to visit the school. WARREN JOHNSON, M.A., principal. REFEKENCE8: Patron*, Hon. W. W. Thomas, Major. Portland. A. Spring. Esq., S. C. Blanchard, Esq., Yarmouth, lion.,!. \V. Bradbury, Augusta. Jones P. Yeazie. Esq.. Bangor. Capt. C. II. Soule, Freeport. Levi Young, Esq., Ottawa. C. W. Win. Jarvis, Esq., Castine. Prof. C. E. Stowe, Andover, Mass. Jiy /’rrmixxion, Pres’t Woods, and Faculty of Bowd. Coll. J. W. t’bickering, I>. 1)., Portland, t'harles A. Lord, Esq., Rev. Wooster Parker. Belfast. Hon. J. L. Sutler, Augusta. julMMWfcS'fw Moncj Lost. ON the 19th Inst., betw,,u the anal Hank and Princes’ Express, a £.M> and a £20 hilt of the Ca- j nal Bank. The finder will l»e rewarded hy is*s, and have divided tlwir property into lot* and farm*. 1 hey are offered to subscribers in shares of £20 each. 3In|it), w ith full information, can be bail by calling ou EDWARD SHAW, Agent. 1*B 31 im>i.k Stueet, I’obtlako. June 23. ,]t| Hillcli I'oiiml. ON Ibc 1’ic Nic (.rounds, near tlnj Village Tbe owner ran bavc tbe same to roving nnniertv and pm in;; chariot. It. I) FAI1NIIA'! Sabattist ille, Aug. 15,1802. auglodSifcwlt THE MARKETS. Portland Wholesale Prices Current. Expressly corrected for the Press to August 27th. A *he«. Ashes Pearl p bbl. 6J Ashes, Pot. 6© C A |>len« Apples, Green p bbl. $2 00 3 00 Apples, Sliced tt>. C 7 Apples, Cored p lb. 6 6 AppI s, Encored p lb. 2 3 Brrn «f. Bread, Pilot p 100 lbs. 4 75 ©5 00 Bread, Ship. 3 76 4 00 Crackers |x r bbl. 3 25 3 50 Crackers, p 100. 35 40 Butter* Butter, Family p lb. 17 2ai Soda 3 4 Camphor. 1 50 1 56 ream Tartar. 35 48 Logwood ex. 10] 12 Magnesia. 28 3d Indigo, Manilla, flue. 1 25 1 75 Madder. Id 00 Rhubarb. 1 25 a 1 38 Alcohol. 05 70 Fluid. 93 z) 95 amphone. 2 50 Saltpetre. 10 20 Vitriol. 12 00 Dye wood Harwood. 2* 00 Brazil Wood. 13 00 Camwood. 4j© 4} Fustic. Cuba. 92 2? Savanvilla,. 1 u2 Hypernic. s 4]© 05 Logwood, Campeachy. 02’© Oo St. Domingo. 1]© 1J Extract Logwood. 11 12 .Nio Wood. Peach 31© 4] Hod 03; 3] Sapan 08 0o (quercitron Bark. 2]_© 2] luil Sanders. (*3*© 00 Dwelt* Duck. Ravens. 3d fa) 00 Duck, Portland, No. 3. 68 g 00 No. 10. 47 00 Navy, Superior, No. 8. none No. 10. none Tent Duck, U. S. 10 ox. 47$ 12 ox. 57 Feather** 1 at hers. Live (iw» p lb. 60 65 Feathers, Russia. 25 g) 45 Fi«h. Fi-h, Cod large p quin. 8 50 a, 4 00 Fish. small. 2 37 2 75 Fish, Pollock. 2 25 2 50 Fish, Haddock, new. 1 25 o 1 50 Fish. Hake, new. 1 12 1 374 Herring, Piekled, p bbl. Shore. 2 50 3 00 Labrador. none Scaled p box. 22 g 25 No. 1 15 .g 18 Mackerel p bbl. Bav No. 1. 7 a) t 00 Bav No. 2. 6 00 a 0 50 Bay No. 3. 4 50 tg 5 00 Shore No. 1. 8 00 n. 0 2 6 00 0 60 “(medium). 3 75 o 4 00 “(small). 2 50 Frills* Almonds—Jordan p ib Soft Shell.. 13 15 16 Shelled...'.. 25 l}) Currants. 00 g 12 Citron. 32 35 Wil. Pea Nut*. 2 25 o 2 50 Figs, common. none Eli me. 15 n 20 Ixunons, case*. 7 00 7 60 Oranges none. Raisin*— Bine, cask. Black. g 00 (510 00 Bunch, box. 3 40 a 3 00 Layer. 3 62 3 K3 Dales. 07 iv 09 Prunes. gJtjj loj Flour—Portland inspection. 1- lour, Superfine. 4 87 It 5 124 Flour. Fancy. 6 12 n 5 25 Flour, Extra. 6 50 u 5 75 Flour, Family. 6 00 m 6 25 Flour, Extra Sujierior. 6 5o a 7 50 Western extras. 5 60 6 75 fancy. none superior. 7 00 ,n 7 75 Ohio extra. 6 12 a 6 63 family. 6 12 t\ 6 37 Canada super No. 1. 5 *52 o 6 87 fancy. 6 12 a 6 37 44 extra. 60 n 7 25 44 superior extra. 6 87 7 37 Rye Flour. 4 25 4 50 Buckwheat Flour p lb. 02 .0 2 Corn Meal. 3 50 a. 3 75$ G r 11 in. Rye. 94 95 Oat* 53 55 South Yellow Corn. 70 m 72 Corn, Mixed. 68 «19 Fine Feed. 22 00 «24 00 G rimUtoiirm Grindstones, Rough, p ton. 17 00 'a 20 Oft C rind stones, Dressed. 30 00 35 00 Gnnpuwili'r, Blasting. 4 10 4 38 Rifle and S|>ortiug. 6 5ft g 7 25 Huy. Hay p net ton. Screwed. 12 60 a 14 Oft Hay, Loose. 13 On (j»j New do. 11 00 IIide» and Shin*. Slaughter Hull*. r> (rfc 6 all' Skins. 09 in alcutta Cow—Slaughtered. 1 6n 1 70 Green Salt. 1 15 1 25 Dry. 9n Sheep Pelts, Green. 75 90 Sheep Pelts, Dry. 40 (g 70 llopn* First Sort, 1361. 15 16 I run, Common.. 3 g 03) Refined Iron. 8*« 031 Swede. 6 .tv 05 J on* a'» American C all Skin*. «3 n. 75 Slaughter Wax Leather. 16 17 l.ead. Aim rican Tig. p 100 !b. 7 75 8 00 Foreign 7 75 n 8 0o Sheet ami 1’ijK*. 9 00 9 26 Lumber—Front the yard. liar l ine—No. 1.S38 ./ 2 50 Sug. 2 35 2 45 do country 1 50 1 75 4'onntry Riff Mol. Hhd. Shooks_ 1 25 1 35 Pry Riiy.. 1 15 1 3n Hooi»* 21 00 "23 00 Jlackmotack Timber, p tun. g 00 "In no LitltC* Lime, Rockland, cask. 65 70 Moln«»e». Molasse*. ('ietiftigo*. 3 31 M 12 j Potatoes. pbrl(new. 1 00 a 1 26 Apples, dried, p lb. 2‘g 6 Chickens, Spring. 12 g 15 Lamb. 7 8 Tin kies. 12 g 17 Geese. 9 g 11 Veal. 4Jg 0 Pickles, p brl. 7 60 3 8 60 Rice* Rice p lb. 619 7i Rum. Rum, Portland distilled. 42 9 45 Salem tun. Saleratus p lb. 639 6| Salt. halt, Turk’s Is., p hhd. (8 bus.).... 2 50 9 2 75 Salt, Liverpool,. 2 \2\g 61 Soap, Star. 6 5] Soap, Castile,. 12 16 Soap, Crane’s. 8)3 8] S pier*. Cassia p lb. 40 9 42 Cloves. 24 ds. medium good. 62 A} 65 half |»«ls. common. 45 irtj 60 Natural Leaf, pda. 75 A 1 Fancy, in Foil. 0 00 (a; 1 60 Tin. Hauca, cash.. 38 (a) 00 Straits, cash. 30 35} dates— Char. I. C. 11 00 (£11 50 1. X. 12 75 "13 25 Coke. 9 25 j* 9 60 Twine. Cotton Sail. 60 (a) 57 Flax 40 00 Italcing. 45 ig 60 Hemp M($ 00 India. 14 14} Ynrnidi, Furniture Varnish. 2 25 2 75 Coach Varnish. 3 on 4 00 Damar Varnish. 2 60 , 6 25 Soil, 4 00 6 00 XV onl. Fleece. 42 "S 50 Lambs. 47 }{g$> 00 Zinc. Figs and slabs. 6]® 6} Sheet Mosslmann. 9 o) 9} Sheathing. 90 0u Exchange. On London—00 days. 1 27JW 1 28 l'aris.f 4 4o vtt 4 45 Trout other Fishing Tackle. A LSO. (Jims, Rifle**, Revolvers,Cutlery and Sporting Goods generally. Repairing ami Stencil Cutting attended to as usual. G.L. BAILEY, 42 EXCHANGE STREET. June 23. oodtf Trunks! Trunks! VALISES, POETMANTEATJS, -AND Carpet-Bags, DURAN’S MANUFACTORY, No. 105 MIDDLE STREET. A LARGE and Fashionable Stock of the above ar J\. ticlc* mav be found at thia establishment, com prising every descrlptiou for a traveling outfit. July 80,1862. tl6m J. R. DURAN. Courage III valid* C Lt K MS’ S U M M 1C It C IT R K —AND— Howes’ Cough Fill*, By tno concurrent lesnmouy oi many sunerers, me fact 1ms been established, that for the cun* of D1ARR1HEA OH DYSENTERY In person* of all age*, no medicine lias ever come to the knowledge of the public, that so effectually does it work ami at the same time leaves the bowels in an active, healthy condition, as CLEM S SUMMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrhoea or any irregularities of the bowels, all oth er remedies are’insignificant, as compared w ith CLEM'S SUMMER CUKE. Tliat for Children troubled with (’anker In mouth or stomach, or mothers Buffering from nursing sore mouth, a safe and speedy cure is effected by the use of CLEM S SUMMER CURE. That for Coughs, Hoarseness and Bronchial affect Ions, there is no remedy extant that so universally affords relief as HOWES’ COUGH PILLS. That for a Tightness or Wheezing in the Chest, Pains in the side, or a long standing Hack, the best remedy is HOWE'S COUGII PILLS. That ns an expectorant and ameliorating agent in case* of Phthisic. Whooping Cough, and Confirmed Consumption, the public have already rendered their united verdict in favor of HOWES’ COUGH PILLS. CLEM’S SUMMER CURE is a pleasant, agreeable decoction of Boots and Barks, and contains not a particle of Opium or Drug of any sort. It alwa}s does good, and never doe* harm. By their works ye shall know them.” G. Goodwin Go.. Boston, General Agents for New England. II. II. llav, Portland, and B. F. Bradbury, Bangor, General Agents for Maine. CUT'Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally. HOWES CO., Proprietor-, iswdmnol Belfast. Maine. A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to P. J. Forristall and Mills Forristall, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH, FBENCH AND GERMAN. F1 A Ts C Y Ci O 01) S, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, STATIONERY, TOYS, Ac., 28 and 30 Federal and 106 Congress Streets, ADDISON W. IIANFIELD. Jlonton. P. .1. Forristall can be found at tlio above place. June 23. wly OFFICIAL. STATE OF HI AI E. HEAD QUARTERS, Adjutant General’b Office, I Augusta, Aug. 1*5, 1802. J GENERAL ORDER No. 32. A requisition having been made upon the Govern or and Gonimaiider-in-t hief, by the President of the United states, for nine thousand six hundred and nine (9609) able-bodied men, to he drafted from the enrolled militia of tin* State, for the service of the United States, to serve for nine mouth* unless sooner discharged—it is hereby ordered as follows: FIRST. I. The Orderly Sergeauts of the respective com panies of enrolled militia shall each appoint a mem ber of their company to he Clerk, who shall besworn before some Justice of the Peace of the County, to make a true ami faitlitui record of the proceedings of the company at such meetings for making the draft as are hereinafter provided, blanks for w tiicti appoint ment, and certificate of oat It aforesaid w ill be season ably furnished from this office. li. The time of meeting of companies of militia for the purpose of making such draft, shall he Wed nesday the third day of September next at nine o’cIock in the forenoon, and notice of the time and place of meeting (the latter to In* designated by the Orderly Sergeant) shall be given in manner and form as for the election of officers, hut there shall beat least twenty-four hours' notice given. At such meet ing of said comi»anies. the Orderly Sergeant will NMI n draft t«> lie made therefrom in manner fol low lug: First—He will cause a box of suitable sizfor the purpose to Ik- prepared, and will place therein in j»ri*scnce of the company, as many slips of paper as there are UAtnos on the roll of his company, exclusive of officers elect, and upon the slips tdiall he writ ten, in letter* and not figures, the numbers from one to that which expresses the eutire number of men in the company, each slip having one number written thereon, The box shall then bo closed, and the papers therein thoroughly shaken up, when a draft shall be made therefrom under his direction in the mode here prescribed. Second—1The nanu s on the company roll shall then lie called in alphabetical order by the Orderly Ser geant, and each man. a* his name i* called, shall draw one slip of paper from the box, which he shall pass to the Clerk, who shall read aloud the number there on, and record the same upon a roll previously pro pared by him for that purpose, upon a blank furnish ed from this office, opposite the l.atne of the person drawing the same, until every Blip shall have been drawn from the box, and in case where an enrolled member of the company shall uot be present, or “hall neglect or ref use to dra w upon his name being called, the Orderly .Sergeant shall designate some member of the company to draw tor him. Third— When there is more than one company in a city or town, the Mayor and Aldermen oi the city, and the Selectmen of the towns, are authorized ami requested, immediately upon receiving information of their quotas, to apportion the same equally be tween the several companies, having respect to the numbers borne upon the rolls. If such municipal officers shall neglect or refuse to perforin the above service in making the aforesaid apportionment, the draft will nevertheless be proceeded with, in the manner above described, and notice of the facts should be immediately forw’arded to this office by the Fourth—IT the above duty cannot be performed be fore 6 o’clock, 1*. M., it will*be continued on the next day, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. 31., and 5 o'clock, F. M.. and from day to day between the same hours until the draft is completed. Fifth—The men who shall not Ik* exempt from lia bility to enrolment (such exemption to be determined a* hereinafter provided) against whose names upon the record thus made by the clerk, shall be found the lowest number commencing at one (1) and going up wards until the quota «*t the company has been ob tained, shall constitute the drafted quota of said company, and shall lx* held accordingly, and thus the uuota is to la; completed from the lowest numbers drawn by non-exeiupfed men. Sixth—The following persons, viz: The Vice 1’resident of the United States; The officers, judicial and executive, of the United States; The members of both bouses of Congress and their res|**ctivo officers; custom house officers and their clerks; inspectors of exports; pilots, and mariners employed in the sea service of any citizen or merchant within the United States; Postmasters, assistant postmaster*, and their clerks, post officers, post riders, and stage drivers iu the care and conveyance of the mail of the United States; ferrymen employed at any terry on the post road; artificers and w orkmen in the United States arsenals; persons of the denominations of Quakers ami Shakers; justices of the supreme judicial court; ministers of the gospel, regularly ordained ac cording to the usages of tluir denominations, so long a* such relation continues; and officers of the militia who have been honorably discharged, are exempted from liability to enrolment and draft; and, u|him evidence furnished flic Orderly Sergeant that they come within this exemption, he will cause the clerk to draw a line across their names upon the record*, but not rendering the names Illegible, stating opposite, the ground of exemption. A Tine will also la* drawn across the iianies of |K*rsous claiming ex emption from liability, on grounds-of physical disa bility. who shall establish the validity of such claims before the Orderly Sergeant, by the certificate of any surgeon within the county, appointed by the Gover nor, for the purpose of making such examination, which certificate shall contain a statement of the par ticular ground of such disability. The decisions of the Orderly Sergeants in this regard will stand good unless reversed by the Adjutant General. Seventh—Three days from the draft, exclusive of that day, shall be allowed parties claiming exemption to furnish evidence establishing their claim before the Orderly Sergeant, and no decision in favor of such exemption shall be riven unless within four days of such draft. Immediately upon the expiration of'said |K*ri«Ml the names of the persons dratted, and a certi fied copy of the record made bv the clerk, aforesaid, shall be transmitted to the Adjutant General. Tlio Orderly Sergeants will notify the drafted men com prising' In* company’s quota, to ap|K*ar at the place where the draft was made, on the sixth day succeed inir'said draft, at 9 o’clock A. M.. aud from thence lie will proceed with them by public conveyance if such can be had, ami if not by the most exjieditiou* and economical method to the place of rendezvous of which notice will bo given hereafter. In case of the resignation, absence or neglect of the Orderly Ser geants to perform the duties herein required, the Cap tain* elect or eitlier of the Lieutenants in default of his superior officer, w ill officiate in hi* stead. Eigfith—Heasonulile compen-atiou will lx* made for the performance of these duties and necessary expen ce* reimbursed. Ninth—one or more competent surgeons in each county will be designated by the Governor, of whose ap|K>iiitment notice will be given, and whose certifi cates of disability, and none others will be respected by Orderly Sergeants or others in authority. When any perso'u enrolled a* aforesaid, is sick and unable to present himself personally before the surgeons ap pointed a* aforesaid, such surgeon may issue on cer tificate of exemption upon the productions before him of the sworn statement* of the party iu reference to the nature aud extent of his disability or disease, and of a sworn statement iu detail concerning the same, by a ph}siciuu or surgeon of good standing in the county. Tenth—The drafted men from the different compan i*after arriving at the place of rendezvous, will l*e formed into companies and regiments, which will bo officered a- provided by the laws of this Mate and of the United Mates. Eleventh—Drafted men may furnish substitute*, but cannot Ik* relieved from persona) service upon paying a line under the law* of this Mate. skcoxii. (Tin Town* and Plantations furnishing tlieir ouo ta of able bodnsi volunteers, enlisting for nine months sen ice, ujk»u blanks to he furnished from this off} to the municipal authorities or militia ofln ere, and who shall he enrolled at some place within then c»iy, town or plantation, and on their way to the it ndez voiu on or before Wednesday the third of Sepieniber next, will lie relieved from tlieir liability t»» a draft; said volunt«s»r* being accepted in lieu of drafted men, ami no draft from such cities and town*, under this call, w ill bo made. Any number of volunteers! fur nished a* aforesaid, less than the quota, will Ik* re reived as part thereof, provided they are residents of the city, tow n or plantation furnishing them, and the draft will l*e made for the residue. II. Volunteers, w hen in camp, will t»e formed into companies and regiments, and, a* far as may be con Ristunt with tlie interests of the service, in accordance with the wishes of tin* different quotas; and compa nies will elect their own officers, subject to the cou limation of the C'ommauder-iu-Chiel. III. In ascertaining the quota* of counties and (owns, tie- reguiations of tie* War Department will be observed, which are as follows: “Additional Peculation* for the Enrolment and Draft of Militia: ordered, 8th, That in tilling all re position* tor militia, the quotas of the several States w ill Ik* ap|H»iutcd hv the Governors among the sev eral counties, and. when practicable, among the sul* divisions of counties, so that allowance shall be made to such counties, and subdivisions, for all volunteers theretofore furnished by them, and mustered into the service of the United States, mid whose stipulated term of service *1 tail not have expired.” IV. No state or United States bounty will be paid to such volunteers, audit i- hoped that cities and towns, furnishing their quotas by voluntary enlist ment, will not disregard the wishes of the General liovernineiit. that nine mouths’ volunteer* should be raised without bounties. N«» Volunteer* will be re ceived in lieu of drafted Hu n from any city or town bat -hall pay a bounty ol more Ilian twenty (2) lollars to each volunteer. THIRD. The provisions of the Act of March 18, 18*'2.^in ref erence to furnishing aid to the families of soldiers will extend to the families of drafted militia and nine Months’ volunteers. FOURTH. Quotas of cities, towns and plantations for three rears volunteers, under tin* call of the President of lu!v 2d, to till up tlie old regiments. will Ik* receive'l mu paid the State ai d 1 nited Slate.- bounties and uivance pay. and town bounties as provided by votes »f towns, until the first day of >eptcmber next, and lot afterwards; and in those places which shall not lave furnished tlieir quotas at that time under such •all. a special draft will be ordered immediately there tfter for the deficiency. FIFTH. The cities of Bangor. Augusta and Portland, are ippoiuti-d as the place* of rendezvous tor the drafted lieu ami nine mouths’ volunteers. By order of Israel Washburn, Jr., Governor ami 'oiiiiuamU-r-iu-C hief. JOHN L. lloDSDON. Adjutant General. Kotin1. (Tty ok Portland. July 2sth. 1S»2. i IIHE COMMITTEE ON PUBUO t.Kol DS will meet, until further notice, every Saturday at 3 fclock. P. M., in Evergreen einctarv. Parties Tut«-r« in any matter lieforo the Commit ce, will have an opportunity of being heard. Jy31—4\v A. K. Silt IM'LEh1, Cl mi r man. _ RAILROADS. _ KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R. R. SUMMER «A RRA NGKMKNT. Commenced April 14/A, 1802. Passenger trains will leave daily, (Sun lavs excepted) as follows: Augusta lor Bath, Portland and Boston, at 11.16 A. M., connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Railroad for Lewiston, Livermore Falls, Wilton and Farmington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at 1.00 P. M., connecting nt Brunswick with the Androscoggin trains for stations on that road: and at Augusta with the Somerset is: Kennebec Railroad for Waterville, Kendall’s Mills and Skow began, and nt Kendall’s Mills with the Penobscot A Kennebec Road for Pitts field, New port and Bangor; arriving same night. Monthly Morning anti Saturday AY* ning Trains. On Monday trains leave Augusta at 6.30 A. M., and Bath at 6.30 A. M., for Portland, connecting with the 3.45 A. M. train for Lowell and Boston. Leave Portland on Saturdays, at 8.15 P. M., on ar rival of train from Boston, tor Bath and Augusta. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Bath daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.00 P. M., on arrival of train from Portland and Boston, for Wiscasset, Darnariscotta, Wahloboro’, Rockland and Thoinaston. .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 Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset Kennebec Roads. Freight trains run daily between August* and Port land. B. U. CUSHMAN* Manager and Superintendent. Augusta, April, 18pring bed bottom a decid ed preference over any wad all othere we have ever us«*d. i Mir guilts s|M‘iik of them in the highest terms. We recommend their use to all hotel keepeis who de sire the comfort of their guests. w. d. McLaughlin son, Jlay 12,18»33. Franklin House, llangor, Mo. (From lion. Josiah II. Drummond.] I am wring the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,' and I am very much pleased with it. JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND. Portland, July 23, 1S22. [From lion. Lot M. Morrill.] Having omh! Anderson’ Spring Bed Bottom, I ran cheerfully recommend it as an excellent article. Aujiiut*. An*. 5. 1»3. LOT M. MolUULL. Having become fully satisfied of the benciit of the ■'Anderson Spring Bui Bottom," 1 have purchased three of them at five dollars each, and do most cheer fully recommend them to the public. Yfaterville, May, 1661. l>n. X. B. BOUTELL. Mr. 1). K. Frohock has Birnisbed the beds in mv house with the "Anderson Spring Bed Bottom," ami I take pleasure in recommending this article as the most convenient, economical and comfortable thing of the kind with which J am acquainted. A. II ABBOTT, Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmington. I liave had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on one of the "Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms" for the Iasi three weeks, and must say it far surpasses any thing 1 had anticipated. Mv wife, who is feeble, has had no good rest tor fix months till occupying one of these beds. She would not part with it on anv ac count. ulv. John ali.kn. 1-armington. Feb. 28, 18*12. The Bed Bottom I bought of yon Billy merits my expectations, and is fully up to your high recommen dations. 1 would cheerfully recommend it to all who desire to improve their sic* piugapartments. AI STAPLES. Augusta, April 16,1802. A. N. WILLIAMS. Having tested the "Ander-ou Spriug Bod Bottom," I can cheerfully recommend it to all vv ho are iu need of such an article: ami 1 believe it to be superior to anything of the kind now in use. Waurville, April 12, 1*52. Kiev. E. HAWKS. Testimonials similar to the above have been re ceivod Bora the proprietors of the following public houses- IVnobsot Exchange, Bangor. Franklin House, Bangor. Skow hegan House, Skowhegan. Lewiston House, l.«wistmi. Winthrop House, Winthrop. FJmwoou House, Waterville. Litchtichl oruer House. Stoddard House. Farmington. Kevere House. Yassalboro. Hallowell llou-e. Hallowed. liina House. liina. Franklin House, Augusta. t itshnoc House. Augusta Abbott's School Farmington. Luton Boys’ Boarding School, Kent's Hill. jullTdA w6in PEXKIOX*. BOl VTV MOXEY, ISnrli r«y, Ar„ TtOll service in the pr*‘H*i:t war. obtained for Soldiers I am! Sailors, their Widow.-aml lli\i»\i:ss tnti;ii. A Remarkable Case of a boy who was cured by DR. II. J. DOVVI'O*, Of Scrofulous Ophthalmia, as the following facts will show: “FOR a long time tin* hoy’s eve-lids had J^JP^beeii entirely closed. His case was consul ered almost hopeless. Tlu* l»«»y was put uu der the care of l>r. B., and after great pa tience and perseverance, w ith his electrical treatment and with other curatives, lie wus able to lift his eye lids, when it was discovered that a false membrane had formed and covered the entire eyes. This was removed by hr. Boynton, and the hoy’s eye-sight is now entirely restored, and his eyes stronger than ev er before. This should be known to ail persons who are similarly afflicted. Although 1 understand that the Doctor lias for many years, iu his operations on these delicate organs—the eve and ear, met with em inent success, he has not deemed it necessary to keep hla/itig before the public his surgical skill in this par ticular part of his profession, but lias been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character. C ertificate* from numerous of his patients will testify to hi* successful operations, all of which may he seen at his office. No. 300 Congress Street, Portland. d&wffni7 Eclectic Medical Infirmary. TO THE LADIES. DR. HUGHES particularly Invites all Ladles who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms. No. 5 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their especial accommodation. hr. II. s Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unrival led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is *i»ecitic and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will find it invaluable in all cast** of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in tlu* least injurious to the health, and may be taken with perfect safety at all time*. Sent to any part of the count it with full directions, by addressing l)R. HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Tort land. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of experience iu constant attend ance._ Jail—3m DR. IIEOHES’ Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established far the treatment of those diseases in both seres, requiring Experience, Skill, Hmor anti delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes has for a number of years confined his attention to diseases of a certain class. During his practice he has treated thousands of rases, ami iu no instance has he met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Huglies is in constant attendance from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, at hi* office, 5 Tem ple street. Charge* moderate, and a cure guaranteed in all cases. Separate rooms, so that no one will he seen but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure di»ea.*e when all other remedies fail: cure* without dieting, or restriction in the habits of the patient; cure* w ith out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies; cures new cases in a few hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury, but is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood is sure to absorb, miles# the proper remedy is used. The ingredient* are entirely vegeta ble, and no injuriou* effect, either constitutionally or i,.«.ii.- K..___a i..... YOUNG MEN, who are troubled with seminal weakness, gem-rally caused bv bad habits in youth, the effects of which are pain and dizziness in the lu-ad, forgetfulness, sometime* a ringing ill the ears, weak eyes, etc., terminating in consumption or in sanity if neglected, are speedily aud |H-rmaneutljr cured. All correspondence strictly confidential and will be returned if desired. Address DR. .1. ft. HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), Portland. d stamp for Circular. Jull—dAv 1R V ML AM) I LL Do VOL GOOD!” Health and Strength Secnred* BY THE USB OK THE GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’* ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. CIOMIMiSKDof Sarsaparilla. Wild Cherry. Yellow Dock. Prick ley Ash, Thoroughwort, Rhubarb, Mandrake. Dandelion. Ac., all of which ar«- so com pounded as to act in concert, aud assist Nature in eradicating disease. Tin* effect of this medicine i* most wowderfb)—it acts directly u|k>ii tlie bowel* and blood, by removing all obstruction* from the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, ictiovating the fountains of life, purifving tin- blood, cleansing it from all humors ami causing it to courts* through every part of the body; restoring tin* imalid to health and usefulness. They cure ami eradicate from the system, Liver Com plaint, that main wheel of so many dts« a-e*. Jaun dance in its worst form*, all Billions Diseas*-* and foul stomach, Dyspepsia, (’ostitem-**. all kinds of Hu mors, Indigestion. Headache, Dizziness, Pile*. Heart burn, Weakness, Pains in the *ide and bowels, Elatu lency, Loss of appetite, and a torpid or diseased Liv er, a disordered Stomach or had blood, to which ail are more or less subject in Spring ami Suauner. 31 ore than 20,000 persons nave been cur*-*l hv this medicine. It is highly recommended by Physicians everywhere. Try it aud vou will never regret it. Sold bv all dealer* iu Medicine everywhere at only 25 and 38 cents per bottle. infers addressed to GKO. C. GOODWIN CO., Burro*. Junc21d4m STEAMBOATS. INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. E.VSTrORT, CALAIS St. JOHN. dituitf** of the Day* of Sailing. jpp*** From ami after date, until further Ij^i^^^notice, tlic iu w steamer "AVir -r 1 •‘land, apt. E. Field, will leave Railroad Wharf, foot State Street, every Tuesday and Friday, at 5 o’clock, P. M., for Kastport, Calais ami St. John. Returuing, will leave St. John, every Monday and Thursday morning, at 8 o’clock. J IT" positively no freight received after 4 o’clock 1*. M. on the day of sailing. Throutrh ticket* are sold by tills Iine..eonnecting at East/tort with stage coache* for Markin*, and with steamer t^ueeu for Rot>hin*ton, f'alai*. St. Strphins and St. .indretrs, ami at the latter plae-- over rail way for t antrrbmru from thei.ee jvr stage coaches for If’ondstock amf ffmftoti, which i* the du-apest and most expeditious way ot reaching the Aroostook County. We a!*o ticket through per steamer* and railways for Windsor, llalifsr, iHifby, Ptedrrirtim, Snsser, Moncton, Skediar, J'rincr Edwards Island, I'ictnu, Sortk Shore of Sew Brunswick, Mirimirhi, aud Bay de 1 'ha/rnr. August 4. 18*52. a 12 drf C. C. EATON, Agent. Cortland and Now York McarntTS. m*. The splendid and fast Steamship “CHESAPEAKE," Captain Sidney RL*Choh ell. willuutil further notice ruu I.HI1I. liroki nt winii' nvorv DAY, at 4 1*. 31.. ami leave Pier 9 North Kiver, New York, every SATl'KDAY. at 3 o'clock, P. 31. This vessel is fitted up with tine accommodation* for passengers, making thi* tin* most speedy, safe ami comfort able route For travellers between’New York ami 31aiuc. Passage £5,00, including Fare and State Rooms. (•nods forwarded by this line to and from 3IAntrea1, yuebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Kaatport and fit. oho. Shippers are requested to semi their freight to tho steamer before 3 P. 31., on the day that she leaves Portland. For freieht or passage apply to F.MF.KY A FOX. Brown's Wharf, Portland. II. II. KU3IWKLL St CO., No. 86 West Street, New York. June 28,1881. dtf M O NTH K A OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. fm. ON F of the following first-class, power 2 till Steamers: HI BKRNI AN. NORTH JfT* \M KRK'AN, NOKW Ft. I AN,.11 R A. icBSxcsEiai BOI1K3I1AN. AN(• 1.0 SAXON. NO VA scoTlAN—will sail from (^uel>ec every Satur day morning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry. Passenger* leave Portland per t.rnmi Trunk Trains with Fniliil State* mails, every Friday, at 1 15 I*. 31.. connecting with Steamer at (Quebec every Saturday morning. Passage to Liverpool, Londonderry or (Glasgow: Third lass. *35. Fiist Class, s77 to s-’.ni -aecoidiug to accommodation,—which includes tickets on Onuil Trunk Kail way. Prepaid and return ticket* isstunl at reduced rate*. Excursion tickets to the World's f air, out ami back. Apply to Kdmoiistono, Allan k Co., Montreal, or to J. L. FA It >1 Fit. No 10 F.Xt IIANt.F M PORTLAND. June 23. 1862. dtf BEST ^COFFINS —AID— t'.lKKKTS To be found iu this city, of every description, finish id a: UNION STKMKT. And will be sold cheaper than at any other place in the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. II. B. also mu I.u fact tires SHO W- I SKS, IWSKS. t.\/> DU 11 FAT?- W OR A*. Of everv description, including Taylor's Ski.k firi*iH»nTiM» Drawku. the best kind er made. Z'j AM order* for Repairing Furniture, Varnish ing. Fpliolstering, Chair Sealing. (Hazing, Ac., promptly attended to. jitlSllf PRINTING. It E MOVAL! THE HOOK -AND JOB PR1NT1X6 Establishment -or FOSTER Sr CUSHINGj lira been removed from the office over f'aaco Desk, to the office of the DAILY PRESS, CORNER OK MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE STS., FOX BLOCK, Directly orrr the Magnetic Telegraph Ode*. Fourth Story, where all varictic* of Plain and Fancy Job Work; Will be promptly attended to on the most liberal term*. ENTRANCE --82) EXCHANGE STREET, Order* left at the eoutiting*rooin of the Daily Prena and Maine .Slate l’rt**, head of llr*t flight of *taira, will be promptly attended to. ITT" The office in .applied with ,-gy FAST PRESSES AND STEAM POWER, And it* capacity and facilities for doing work in good style arc equal to any in the City or State. If. A. FOSTER CO. July 17.1SG2L dtf THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS STEAM TOWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. 821 EXCHANGE STREET, Fox lllook, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. Pie Proprietor, of th. Portlaihv Dailt Prim respect folly invite attention to their fhcililk. for exe cuting. in beautiful .tjrle, every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! Their Establishment i* furnished with all the ap proved modern machinery, and their assortment of Book and Fancy Types, I. adequate to do any work demanded ia thi» State. Basineii Cards of Every Variety, Style and Cost PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets A Circulari in Every Variety of Type. KUK-CIIH5, NOTES, ANI BILLS OF LAWNS. TAGS riKR('EI) WITH HOLES k GLUTEN ED WHEN DESIRED. Policies Printed and Pound for Insurance Companies. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch.

Bronze, Colored, and all other kind* of Printing, Executed iu taste to .uit tlie most Ihstidious. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Styles are uusurpaMicd. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AMD ALL SORTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland, June 26. l!*U. daw 0\S STREET MEJII V-%KY, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Miss L. Whittier, Principal. rilllK AITVMX SESSION will commence Sept. 1 sth. and Continue l’> weeks. Prior to July 21*t. full information can l*» obtained of the l’rinripal. ”1'.* Con (free* Street. Horrt from ■i hi 1 o’clock, except Saturday*. After tb*< time ap plication mav t»* made at 40 State Street- Cortland, June23, L8G2. 2a«t»w