The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
September 5, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. YQL- 1- PORTLAND, ME., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1802. N0. 64. runxiiANi; i/Aitii ruisBS, JOHN T. OILMAN,, JOSEPH B. HALL, I Edltor® It published »1 No. 82J EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by rosTKtt, oilman and iiall. Under the firm name or N. A. FOSTER A CO. T erm«: fn* Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at 96,00 per year in ad vance. Hates of Advertimne: Transient Advertisements, #1.00 per aquare, for three insertions or leas; exceeding three, and not more than one week, ft.26 per aquare; 76 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, •1.00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibition*, Ac., under head of Amusements, ffe.00 per square per week. Hpecial Notices, 91A0 per square for first week, 91.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading ce!amnt, 12 cents per line for ene insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 38 cents per square in addition to the above rates fbr each insertion. Transient advertisements must bo paid for in ad vance. Uf All communications intended for the paper ahoold be directed to the "Editors qfthe Press," and those of a business character to the Publishers. HTThe Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 821 Exchange Street, is open at all hours duriug the day and eve ning, from 7 o’clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. W Jon Printing of every description executed with di*|»atch; and all business pertaiuing to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as above. COMMUNICATIONS, Correspondence ol the Press. WAsnnroTON, D. C., Aug. 24th, 1802. Ed it art of the Press:—But a few days since, I sent you a communication containing some items of general news,together with some com ments on the course of those who are constant jy ana lactiousiy denouncing every represen tative of our government and all our worthy and noble officers in the field. It appears that you did not think it proper to publish it in your columns, and for the reason, as I suppose, that It contained such comments; In this matter I certainly shall not question your good judg ment and taste; but in looking over the Press last night I saw a communication, dated at Washington, and signed by “Zeb,” written by a person with whom I am well acquainted,and which contained the most uqjust, insulting and nbusive reflections upon the course of our aide and patriotic Gov. Washburn. Now I will simply state that I have met your correspond ent “Zeb" every day for a number of weeks past, and that from his lips I have not as yet, heard one word of commendation of any one of the Government officials or military men in the field. On the contrary he and the class of men to which he belongs, are constantly de nouncing and calumniating our honest and faithful President, and frequently express the wish that he would resign. Often have I heard him speak of Secretary Seward, as “a knave and a fbol" and of Adjutant Gen. Thomas, as a “traitor,” and of course, in this storm of gener al and indiscriminate denunciation, Gen. Mc Clellan has come in tor a full share. This may be true patriotism, and if so, it is eminently proper that all adverse criticism up on the course of such men should be carefully excluded from the public journals. It may be said that such men arc only cxercislngthe leg itimate right of criticising the government and its officials. But I can liardly concede that legitimate criticism, prompted by honest and patriotic motives, would lead a man into con stant and wholesale abuse and denunciation of all our government officials and military men. I have never yet been suspected of any sympa thy with traitors,or even the principles of mod em democracy; but so help me God, I had rather be associated with the open traitors to our country, in the hour of peril, than with those hypocrites who profess to be its most de voted friends, but who are interposing every possible obstacle to its salvution, and would rather to-day, see this Union go dowii forever, in blood, than that the institution of slavery as It has heretofore existed iu the States, should be preserved. I can assure you that I am no slavery apolo gist. No man desires more than myself to see all men become free, but mere, proclamations from whatever place they may issue, can never liberate the slaves. It must be done if at all, by our victorious armies as they march through the South, Then let all loyal and patriotic men at the North, labor together with the one common and determined purpose, to render the army of the Republic efficient and over whelming. And if the unhallowed institution of slavery shall fall before our victorious hosts, as it certainly will, then all men who arc inter ested for our future national honor and well being will have good reason to rejoice. W. Notk.—We think W'» former letter must have mis* carried, u we do not recollect seeing it. nor should we have refused to publish for such a reason as he suggests. The letter of‘'Zeb” which he so severely censures was the same one to which we referred in an editorial paragraph.and which we condemned for tho name feature in it referred to by W.—[Ed. Press. (For the Portland Daily Press.) North Boothbay, Sept. 1,1862. Editors Press: Dear Sir*,—We have just concluded our town meeting, which wa* called for the purpose of seeing what action the town would take concerning the draft. A committee was appointed to wait upon the Governor, and request a postponement oi it until our fishermen return from their cruis es. Our quota for the draft is 26, and we can not muster more than that number of able bodied men in town at this time. The town voted to pay the nine months men one hun dred dollars each, if they would lie raised with out drafting. One old fogie, who was In favor of immediate drafting, moved to reconsider the vote of the town, and it passed; but the town immediately after voted to pay one hun dred and twenty-flce dollars to volunteers. 1 suppose if tlie vote had l>een re-considered the second time twenty-five or fifty dollars would have been added to the bounty. We have a few anti-war men among us. hut the more they kick the deeper they all have to put their hands into their pockets, for the Un ion sentiment is predominant, and will prevail, Spruce PorsT. Personal.—The wife of the rebel General Stonewall Jackson is the daughter of the pat riot divine, Rev. Dr. Junkiu of Philadelphia. 11 or the Daily l’rea*.] Appeal to the Women of Portland. •‘When the wild clash of steel—the hoary step Of armed men, break on our morning dream*; When, hour by hour, the noble and the brave Are falling round us, and we deem it much To give them funeral rites, and call them blest, If the good sword, in its own storinv hour Hath done its work upon them, ere disease Had chill’d their fiery blood: it is no time For the light mein wherewith in happier hours WV trod the woodiand mazes, w hen young leaves Were whispering in tho gale,” And yet—“As it was in the days of Noah, they did cat, they drank, they married wives, they were given in marriage until the day that Noah entered into the ark, and the flood came, and destoyed them all,” even so it seems to be now aud here. Concerts, pic-nics, celebrations, excursions, Ac., Ac. Who that values life and liberty can have a heart f»r such things, when the cry for aid aud sympathy comes up to us “from the couches of our braves, now stretch ed sick and wounded—some perhaps on the cold ground with no kind hand to alleviate their agony,”—suffering and dying for want of such comforts ami alleviations, as might have been purchased and sent tiiem, or the money •pent by some of our people upon their own pleasures and luxuries? Fathers, brothers, friends—going forth by thousands to preserve for us our homes and freedom—and we living in comfort and peace under our own vine and flg tree! Well may we a«k, are these tilings so? Who shall speak the word—in tones of thun der, if necdjbe—that shall wake us out of this lethargy that seems to rest so heavily upon us Shall we wait till our own New England is in vaded by rebel hordes, our homes laid waste, our fellow citizens murdered lieforc our eyes ere we are thoroughly awake to our dangers and our duty? “What have wo at the North, with all our wealth of means ami men, done in comparison with the almost bankrupt concern at the South asks one of our soldiers. What are we doing in our own city for “God aud our country How many of our ladies are ready to give up their luxuries, and deny themselves every unnecessary indulgence for the sake of their country, and to relieve the agonies of the sick and wounded soldiers? Many of our wo men have done nobly—some have labored far beyond their strength—but, have all the wo men of Portland done what they could? In many of our towns nnd cities the women of all classes are far before us iu their labors aud self aacriflpA. We would ask if there are not five thousand women in our great city, who are willing to follow the example of our sister city, and save two cents a week, to be paid into a fund for the suffering soldiers? How many lives might be saved by this (iffy dollars a week, so easily raised, and scarcely missed by most of those who might give it. How many, many —are these who could give a half hour's work daily, or more than that, and lie themselves the better and happier for it, Wlieu our last account is rendered up—shall It lie said of us, ‘•She hath done what she could,” for the eause of Liberty and Christianity? “This appeal is most earnestly and affectionately maJe to all loyal and humane persons. They have already done much, but redoubled efforts in all depart ments of the war must now be made. The 000,000 new recruits will not be without their sick and wounded, and many a hard battle must yet be fought Ltd the rich give of their abundance. Let the poor spare ail they can.” Let us each and all, men, women and chil dren, faithfully perform our duty towards Cod and our country, and in his own good time, the God iu whom we trust will give us the vic tory. p. Skptemiieh, 1SG2. What Forty-Three Men and One Woman Said. The quest ion being only whether our country should be saved or destroyed: 1 would enlist if the Government tiad a poli cy; if the President would veto the Confisca tion bill; if he would proclaim emancipation to all the slaves; if lie would remove Secretary Stanton; if he would supersede Gen. McClel lan if he hadn’t countermanded Phelp’a and Hunter's proclamations; if I didn’t have to l>e cursed by ray superiors; if I could get a Lieu tenancy; if Mr,-wouldn't be Colonel; If I didn’t have to guard bridges; If I could fo rage on Rebel property; if I were not afraid my health would fail; if my father would con sent; If Congress would adopt the Crittenden i Compromsie; if the time were changed to one year; if the Seventieth Regiment would be sent to Richmond; if it were not for the im I morality of camp life; ven I could iniue lager i beer rigl.tr haben; if we could serve under Gen. Wallace; if 1 could leave my business; if volunteers would lie taken for three months; if I were not in debt; if my wife were not op posed toil; if my relations didn’t live in the South; if 1 hail any taste or inclination for war; if I had not a little svmpathv for the i por ignorant people of the South; if the Ab olitionists could la* lntng on the same gallows with the traitors; if Northern Secessionists eon Id lie drafted; if the country needed me; if I were sure I .should ever get back; if the weather was not so lmt it* I nnnltl ha /at. horse-back: if I could have a fair chance of a j commission; if England or France should In terfere if it were a cavalry regiment; if my l father-in-law would let my wife come home; if I could insure my life reasonably; if slave I ry wovldn’t lie interfered with; if they would arm the negroes; il l could pick a company to suit me; if I wanted to. To which let me add to shame the almve, I would, if the authorities would let me. Mauy. [Indianapolis Journal. Mediation.—The Halifax Recorder thus talks to those people in the Colonies who are so anxious for European intervention in the American difficulties:— “Let us bear in mind that no mediation can j be offered which will not result in Federal hostility, and in the establishment of the Con federates among the nations of the earth. Let the belligerents attain that position, in which it will lie evident to impartial witness that the independence ol the Mouth is established, be fore we ask on their behalf for recognition. We must remember that at the outset of this j war, the Southerners were declared by the I wisest voices of the mother country, aiid of Europe, to be in the wrong, and that they have nothing to recommend them in the fam ily of nations but the power of the sword, and I the sincerity of which victory will be regard ed as the index. Because the Northern press, and |K-rhaps the Northern Government, have not manifested the behavior towards England which would have better become her, Jet that not palliate the conduct of the South as it j seems to do in the minds of mauy colonists, I and let us endeavor not to exhibit too much magnanimity to reciprocate.” How 1’eoim.k Give.—Some men will give a dollar and put so much heart into it that it j will be worth more than a thousand dollars j from another. Some men will give, but il is as when miners blast out gold bearing quartz. —you have to drill till you can elici t a lodg ment, and then put in good motives like pow der, then off. at last, goes the explosion, and you are almost covered by the rocks which they the at you. This giving is not what the Bible requires. It is not enough for our Fath er in heaven that we are generous in giving. We must wreath our charities about with beauty. BOOKS STATIONERY. S. II. eOLESWOBTIIY, Ila* removed tils stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, Picture Frames, Puper llanzmzs Fancy Goods, &c„ It., TO No. 02 EXCHANGE 8TKEET, Next door above the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who may be io want of good* in bis Hue, at very low prices. Book Binding and Picture Framing, Done neatly as usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SE AVE Y. Physicians and Families supplied with Medicines and books. Case* renewed and vials refilled. June 24.1862. cod Cm EXCHANGE ST. BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AND— PA PER HANGING WAREHOUSE E.tubli.hrd i. 1 825. Premium Blank Books on band and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, wc are enabled to offer to the trade and our customers U tter bargains in quality and prices, than can be found in any other establishment in the State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the best For eign and American Houses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public offices. Counting Houses uud private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOM PAPERS Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various styles of gold papers manufactured, to gether with a fbll stock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS 63 Kxcuanuk Street. Portland June 23, 1862. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS! Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY WO YES, 66 AND 68 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals, Ledgers, Invoice, Sale*. Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonic and Church Collectors Books. We make to order ©very kind of Blank Booh used by Banks, Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Couutiug Houses. STATIONERY. Letter, note. Cap and Record papers. Envelope*— white und buff. Gold Pens, Steel Pens, Ac., Ac. Ev- j cry article at lowest rates. W* Buy you Cash and Sell Cheap. BAILEY NOYES 66 and 68 Exchange Street. Portland, June 23,1862. dtf X 37* YOU -WANT TIIK Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market Square, where they take PERFECT LIKENESSES, and war rant satisfaction, at pricer vliich defy competition. N. B.—Large Ambrotype* only Fifteen Cents. TRANK LEWIS, 27 Market Square, h'd Preble St. July 14th, 1862. dtf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Notice to Wood and Lumber mer chants. I^ROM November l*t, 1K62. to May l*t, 1863. the rate* of freight on all descriptions of lumber aner cent. No tire wood will be coiivcvcd between October 1st, 1862. and May 1st, 1*3. An advance in the rate* of lire wood will take place next summer, but iu consequence of changes in the arrangement for conducting the wood business, which art* about to be made, tlie Company will not Ik* able to take lire wood from certain places on the line, so that should any parties make contracts for fin* wood to be carri. MKURILL. JOHN 8. D.MKKKILL. augtdly I U TITJ’AWD Apothecary, -AOEXT FOB PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LIARS, -A Leo,— Sheet Gutta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. 8PKCIMKX I.IMllS MA BE SEES AT 373 Congress Street, Portland. augfdtf XI o m oval. C. D. BROWN, MAS REMOVED TO NEW STORE, No.3 UNION WIIARF, Where he will continue the Flour, Produce and Provision Business, AS HERETOFORE. Portland. July 22, 1*»2. 3m Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR .Mention given to CUTTING and MAKING BUYS' GARMENTS, by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, A up 8. IScU. dly TWITCHELL A CIIANPLIN, Commission merchants, AND DEALER* IN FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, S3 Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, ME. John Q. Twllcholb juUJldttal .la's P. Ohamplin. H ANSO 1ST, SION AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, No. 31 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. C1T“ Order* solicited. —3m J. L. WINSLOW* Agent, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY, Steam Cock*, Valve*, ]ipc»and Connections. Whole sale or Ketail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done in the bust inaimor. Works 0 Union St., and 233 235 Fore St., jnltdtf PORTLAND, ME. xviar Die w ora. J. It. THOMPSON, I* prepared to receive ordore for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Pieces, Monumental Work ami Grindstones. Corner of l'enrl and Federal St*.. Je23tf PORTLAND, ME. DOLE MOODY, GENERAL Commission Mere It an Is, AMD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, Me. ANDREW T. DOLE. FRANKLIN C MOODY. June 23. eodtf ISTow ID rug Store! CROSMAN A POOlt, HAVE taken store, No. 15 Middle Street. (Fox Block,) and rowset fully invite public at tention to their large and well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals and best stock of drugs tile market affords, and a careful attention in the dispensary department, to merit the confidence of the punlic. C1IA8. F. CROSMAN. jt‘24tf T1IOS. II. POOR. WILLIAM F. PARKER, UPHOLSTERER AND Manufacturer of FURNITURE, Loiinpt^. IB'thlnifls, I SPItlXU-Jlh US, M.ITT/tKSSKS, PMW-CU8H lOXS, fr., f(c. 1 1H Eichange Street, Portland. tJT’ Hair Matt roses renovated. Furniture re paired and varnished, t hair* re-caned in an im proved manlier. 8ecoud-haud Furniture bought, sold or exchanged. julJOdfim BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN W. PERKINS A CO., WHOLESALE dealers in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, HHIGS, DYE STIFFS, GLASS WARE, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, ftc., 80 Commercial Street, Thomas Block, Jul29d&w]y PORTLAND, ME. BREED TITKEY, IMPORTERS OP Lastings, Serges, Elastic Gussettings, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO, KID AND GOAT STOCK, BO Union, four doors from Middle Street, c. H. breed, PORTLAND, ME. j.o.tckey. je30—Smd&w DR. C. II. OSGOOD, ST *V SURGEOS’ tr M ECU A S’1C A L , TIUIE A i'O^ Importer* ami Wholesale Dealer* in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, lAMFACTltlRS AND JOBBERS OF CWTIIM, Nos. 51 and 56 Middle Street, Portland. Geo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, Seth II. Horsey, Charles Hailey. aug20d&wtf GRANT’S Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 4c 15 UNION STREET, 1*0 RTLAND, MR. C)N8TANTLV on hand, and for ml*, at wholesale market pricfw, in the crude state or uianutactur ed, every description of COFFEE. SPICES. CREAM TARTAR. SALEH ATCS, SWEET HERRS, fe., f*„ I'acked in every variety of |mckagv* to suit dealer*. Or Coffee and Spice* ground for the trade at short notice. All good* warranted as represented. aug4—Smeodfcw J. GRANT. ARMY AND NAVY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, -n V A. D. REEVES, Tailor, as EXCHANGE STREET, I’orllauil, Aug. 6, 1*3. dig E. J. CROSS, 141 Middlr Sirref, I'orllnnd, Me. Watch-Maker, X. B.—All work being promptly and |*>r*on ally atteuded to, is warranted to give thorough mtis faction. je23tf DK. H. Kl.Till ALL, DENTIST, No. 117 Middle Street, Portland, Me. Aug. 15. ly SAMUEL ADEATI, Jr., -DKAI.KU IS Parlor, Otoanatoor PLAIN FURNITURE, Importer and Dealer in China, Crockery Glass Ware, Brilania Bare, Table Cutlery, anil Plated Barr, And a Geueral Assortment of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. fflllE attention of purchasers is invited to the large X and desirable stock of House-keeping Good* now in dm, m above, wmriiiM a* it does nearly tvovy article usually needed in the Furniture and rockery Department*. Being one of the largest stocks in the .State, purchasers can find almost any variety of rich, medium and low-priced goods, suited to tli'eir differ ent wants. Those commencing housekeeping can obtain a com plete outfit at this establishment, without the trouble and loss of tune usually attending a seh>ctioii of this kind; and the subscriber is coniident that, combining as lie doe* the various branches of house-furnishing business, he can ofh-r good* at price* that will uot fail of proving satisfactory on examination. 138 and 140 Middle Street. Portland. Juuc23, lfKS. dtf WILLIAM A. PEARCE, 1» 1. U M It K It, -MAKK.lt OK FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchange Stbkkt, Poutlanh, Mk. Warm, Cold and Sharer Hath*, Wa*Jk Boirlt, lira** and Sileer dated Cork*, IJtVEUY Description of Water Fixture far Dwrell j iug Houses, Hotels. Public Building*, Ships,&c., arranged ind >et up ill the beat manner, and ail or ders in town or country faithfully executed. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. Constantly on band, Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead, and Beer Pumps of nil kinds. july2ddly FIRST CLASS Newing-Machinea. EMPIRE SHUTTLE. FOE FAMILIES Manufacturers. m SLOAT ELIPTIC. Every Machine fully Warranted. STOKER A CUTLER, General Agent*. nH GO MiiiaLMStreiet, Julldtf fOUTLAKD. Mk. MISCELLANEOUS. JAMES P. SLEEPER, furnishing undertaker, No. Ill Exchnnge Street, Portland, Residence rear of 411 Congma Street, keep, con stantly on hand all the various kinds of COFFINS AND CASKETS, Now in Tine, And will make to order anything of thin kind that may be ordered, at short notice, from the cheapest to the VERY BEST. By giving my strict and undivided attention to the manufacturing, lining and trimming of the above, 1 cau furnish them cheaper than any one else, Aug. 6, 1*52. JAMES I». SLEEPER. A NEW COFFIN WAREHOUSE^ 111 Federal Street, Portland. TUF. subscriber has opened a Warehouse for COF FINS and CASKETS. A large assortment con stantly on hand and manufactured at short uotico IN A SUPERIOR STYLE. As he does not intend to vary from his former prices before he came to this city, he will sell them From 15 to 20 Per Cent Leu Than they have ever been sold in this place. I'leasc call at No. Ill FEDERAL STREET, A few doors east of U. S. Uotcl, and examine. DANIEL CLARKE. Portland, Aug. 1. tl«w T H E BEST COFFINS —AND— CASKETS, To be found in this city, of every description, finish ed and trimmed In the jN'eatest Style, ABE AT C. II. BLAKE'S, No. 30 UNION STREET. And will be sold cheaper than at any other place in the city. BOBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. II. B. also manufacture** SHOW-CASES, DESKS, AM) DRAWER-WORK, Of every description, including Taylor'* Sklf tj Up port i so Drawer, the best kind ever made. S.fr* All orders for Kepairing Furniture, Varnish ing. IJnholfttrring, Chair Seating, oil, And all other articles usually kept in a Drug aud Taint establishment. tr State Agent for DAVIS k KIDD’S MAG NETO-ELECTKIC MACHINES. eoUAwtoctl _HOTELS. CITV HOTEL, PORTLAND. A M A8 A T. C. DODGE, IIAVrNU assumed the proprietorship of this house, promises to spare no pains to arcutnnuMlatr It. former fiatnm. a, well aa his old frii'ixls anti the public generally Haring hatl an experience of sixteen years, _ lie thinks he can now “keep hotel." Thi, house is one of the best In the city, and rerr Btreet"* locI,,H* on Conyrcaa, corner of Green Portland, Aug 23, IstB. ,13nfcw3m “ELD IIOII8E." THK undersigned respectfblly informs the pnblie that lie has leased the above House, on Federal Street, Portland, and invites the travelling community to call and soe if he knows "how to keep a hotel Clean, airy room*, good beds, a well-provided table, atten tive servants and moderate charges are the induce ments he hold* out to those whose business or pleas ure call them to the Forest City.” I. -a, JONATHAN BLISS, Proprietor. Portland, Aug. 19,1802. dtf AMERICAN HOUSE, Bonos, Maps., TS the largest and best arranged Hotel la the New England States; is centrally loca ted, and easy of access from all the routes of travel. It contains the modem improve _Jments, and every convenience for the com fort and accommodation of the travelling public. The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated; the suit* of room* are well arranged, and completely ftimished for families and large travelling parties, and the house will coutiuue to be kept as a first clam Motel in ever)’ respect. LEWIS RICE, Proprietor. Boston, January. 1862. d7mi* PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, ME. SitaateS aa r.aireM, earaer ef Preble Streets.

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. CHA8. U. ADAMS, Proprietor. jc23—3m BATH HOTEL, By C. M. PLUMMER. 386, Washikotow 8t., Bath. "Terms $1 per day. Stable connected with house. Batb, June 23,1862. dtf SAHARA HOUR HOUSE, Alft-otl Carr, Proprietor, BATH. MAINE. TIIF. ('It, Hath is one of the healthiest localities on the coast of Maine—delight Hil ly situated on the Keunebee, twelve miles --from the U...I afford, one of tlie most uniting re'-reats from the dust and turmoil of oar large cities. Ttie saiiadahiick is one of I lie finest, most spa cious. and best appointed Hotels in the State, located witliiu III SIS- minutes walk of the Ircpot, Steamboat i-andiug, rest t ttfice. ('nstout House, Ac., being di rectly ill the business ueulre of the City. Trrass Moderate hr the Week er Oar. Hath, June 23, W12. dtf BADIUOR HOUSE~ BANGOR, ME., ]j^j| O. M. SHAW, PROPRIETOR largest, most central House in the city. Nearea t to Railroads and Sleambosts. IVHOKSF.S AXU CARKfAGES TO LET d-c jlllld- 3m CENTRAL HOUSE, E. Cl. Mayo, Proprietor. PAS8ADUMKEAO. MAINE. l 1IF. sulsu-riher would very rvspectftolly an nounce to his numerous'friends, and tho pnblk- generally, that during the temporary icnnipul-ory suspension of his bosiness tie nirni-h-si this well-known house anew, and la now better than ever prepared tu wait upon his cus tomers. and hope* by strict attention to their wants to merit a continuance of the patronage which he has hitherto received. E. MAYO l’aasailnmkeag. June 23.1802. dAwtf DIRIGO EATING HOUSE, No. 7 MILK STREET. TORT LAND, ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Every Delicacy of (he Season Served up at all ho uni. TURTLE SOU!*. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT aadall kiadewf GAME £enr#d lo order. PINE APPLE LEMONADE. STRAWBERRY LEMOXADE. Frogt Served to Order. Jfcsls to Krtiri.AU Boabokhr at Redact'd Rates. Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 2 to o’clock. Je23edtf INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE. WARREN SPARROW, OEce 74 Middle, car* mf Exehaage 9l*« POKTLAND, ME., Agent of the following First Claw Insurance Co’a: National Insurance C ompany, Of Boston. Cash Capital and Surplus. £600,000. Republic Fire Insurance C ompany, Of New York. Cash Capital aud Surplus, £312,000. Relief Fire Insurance Company. Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, £260.000, Equitable Fire and Narine las. Uo«, Of Providence. PnncT J$*crRiTY, which ought always to he the first comsidtnUum in effecting insurance, in here of fered to the public, at Ok* h»r,nt rates nmt and res/mmsilde companiea. Office in “Boyd's Building,’’ opposite Poet Office. June 23. dAwtf I’ O It T I, A N I) Mutual Fire Insurance Company. mills Company continue to insure property on 1 terms as favorable as those of any reliable com pany. All poHciet upon which six premium* have been paid, are renewed annually free of premium to the jioHcy holder. Those desiring insurance will do well to call and ascertain the terms before insuring elsewhere. Oder 102 Middle Street* CHARLES HOLDEN, President. EnwAito Ski aw', Secretary. June 23. eodSra BATH MITTUAL Xarine ln»nrance 1'onip.my. OFFICE UNDER THE HAliiDAUOCK HOUSE, Y RONT STREET. TIIIF. President and I>irector* of the Rath Mutual Marine Insurance oiupany givenotiee that their Capital Stock amounts to SUOO.OOO; And that they are pre|wrcd t«* make insurance on the mutual principle, agaltist marine ii*k*. nut weeding ft I (MMMl in Htiy One Risk, mtwtuiis: John Fatten, Win Orummoud, (i. E. R. Fatten, Oliu r M«»>. saui'l 1 Robinson, E. K. Ilarding, M I l aniietl, Arthur S« wall, J. F. Morse. .1. II M l.« llan. Lrwia lUnefcmer, David Fatten, Y. Fatten, S. A. Houghton, J. C. Jameson. E. K. IIAKDINti, President, E. C. I1YDE, Secretary. Rath. July 8,1W2. d*>in Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY UECITKD AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. m PORTLAND, MAINE. Frida? Morning, Sept. 5, 1H02. republican nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, ABNER COBURN, OF BKOWHEGAN. For Representatives to Congress, First District. .JOHN N.GOOOWIN.ofS.Berwtak. Second District .81DX E Y PEItHAM, of Paris. Third District JAMES C.. BLAINE, of Augusta. Fourth District .JOHN H. HUE. of Foxerofl. Fifth District..FREDERIC A. PIKE, or Calais. Old Second District—rnconey, THOS. A. D. FESSENDEN, of Auburn. For Senators, Anslroscog'n.CHARLES F. JORDAN, of roland. Aroostook... Ai EO. W. HASKELL, of llodgdon. Cumberland.. S AMU EL E. SPRING, Portland, JOHN H. PHILBRICK, Standisb, DANIEL ELLIOT, Brunswick, LEVI CRAM, Hridgton. Franklin_WILLIAM II. JOSSELYN, of Phillip*. Hancock.AARoN EMERSON, of Orland. JOHN MILl.IKEN.of-. Kennebec.NOAH WOODS, of Gardiner, PKLEG F. PIKE, of Fayette, D EN NIS L. MILLIK EX’, o IWatcrvillo. GEORGE A. ST ARB. of Thomaston. Knox.NATHAN A. FAR WELL, of Bock laud. Lined,,.ISAAC REED, of Waldoboro, Oxford.RUFUS S. STEVENS, of Paris, GEO. B. BA brows. Of Fryehurg. Penobscot... .JOSEPH I- SMITH, of Oldtown, JOHN A. PETERS, of Bangor, CHARLES IIKALK. of Hudson. 7*iscwfoi7«is..THiiMAS B. SEABURY, of park man. Sagfulalwc.. JOS1AII MERKOW, of Bow'doiuhain. Somerset.ASA W. MOORE, of DAVID D. STEWART, of SI. Albaue. Wat,to.B. M. ROBERTS, of Stockton, JAMES P. WHITE, of Belfast. Washington. JOHN PLUMMER, of Addison. WILLIAM DUREN. of Calais. York.JOHN WENTWORTH, of Kittcry, GIDEON TUCKER, of Saco, LUTHER SANBORN, of Parsonsficld. For County Commissioners, Asutmscog'n.ROBERT MARTIN, of Danville. Aroostook... .THOMAS .1 BROWN, of llodgdon, NATHAN S. LUFKIN, of F.aton Gr’t. Cumberland.. REUBEN HIGGINS, U. Elisabeth. Franklin ...OLIVER PETTKNGII.L, of Wilton. Hancock.BARNEY S. HILL, for full term. RUFUS II. SILSBY, for vacancy. Kennebec.EZEKIEL HUBBARD. Knox.N'ATII’L ALFORD, of Hope. Lincoln_BENAIAII S. CATE, of Dresden. Oxford.ELIAS M. CARTER, of Bethel. Penobscot... A'. BATCliELDEU. of-. Pi*cata,]nii..H. A. SNOW, of Atkinson. Sagadahoc.. SUMNER ADAMS, of Richmond. Somerset.BEN'J. F. LEADBETTEH, of Waldo.REUBEN W. FILES, of Trov. Washing,,m. DANIEL It. HOBART, of Dennysvillo. York.1)1 MON ROBERTS, of Lvtnan. ALFRED HULL, of Sbapleigh. For Shcriflk. Aroostook... WILLIAM SM A LL. of Fort Fairfield. Cumberland.. THl>M A s FENNELL, llarpawcll. Franklin_ORREN DAGGETT, of New Sharon. Kennebec.JOHN HATCH of AugiiMa. Knox.8. W. LAUGHTON, of Appleton. Lincoln.JAMES EKSKINE. of Bristol. Oxford.HORATIO AUSTIN, of Canton. Pen»d*cot_JOHN 8. CHADWICK, of Bangor. PiscntaqHis. .ELI AS J. HALE, of Foxrrnft. Sagadahoc.. .ALBION J. POTTER, of Bath. Sonnrstt.ABNER P. POWERS, of Waldo.J. D. TUCKER, of Belfast. Washington. It. W. FARRAR, of Chcrrylield. York.GEORGE GOODWIN, of Wells. For County Attorneys, Cumberland..MOSES M BUTLER, Portland. Franklin_SAMUEL BELCHER, of Farmington. Knox.L. W. HOWES, of Rockland. Waldo.E. K. BOYLE, of Unity. For Clerks of Courts, Hancock.PARKER W. PERRY, of Ellsworth. Kennebec.WM. M. STRATTON, of Augusta. Jjincoln.GEORGE B. SAWYER, of Wiscawet. J*iscatmouis..RUSSELL K1TKIDGE, of Milo. Somerset.HIRAM KNOWLTON, of For County Treasurers, Androscog’n .ISAAV C. CURTIS, of Lcwtaton. Aroostook... SAME BRADBURY, of N. Limerick. eeds, Androscog’n. WM. F. GARCKLON, of Lewiston. Aroostook. ...LOUIS CORMIER. Northern District, J. Q. A. BARTON. Southern District. Cumber*land..THOMAS HANCOCK. Gray. Franklin .8. P. MORRILL, of Farmington. Hancock.JAMES W. DAVIS, of-. Kenn>2. i AN adjourned session of tlx Executive Council will be hold at the Council rhamber, in Augus ta, on Tuesday tin- tweuty-tbird day of September next. Attest, JOSEPH B. HAM., aug21dtd Secretary of Slate, Personal, but not Egotistical. Gilman, not long since, impertinently med dled with our remarks altont the habit* of our “great generala,” in regard to drinking intox icating liquors. From bis remarks. If one be lieved him honest, it would be inferred that he nt least, was total abstinence—a real simon pure teetotaller. No such thing. He went, without urging, with us to the bar of one of our Iiest hotels, twice; and drank, without choking, or even making up faces, pure Cataw ba brandy once, and once pure Catawba wine —and asked us to give him a keg of each, for his own use, and we intend to do so. The above is the concluding paragraph of the Advertiser’h leader of yesterday. No one can mistake its authority. It is from the pen of the senior editor of that paper—E. Case, Esc). It forms the tail end of an article in which the Press is referred to as a “menda cious print,” “got up to crawl on its belly and eat dirt,” and in which its editor, for simply during to defend the city of Portland against the aspersions of a man in the interest of the Advertiser, is denounced as a “scoundrel, "’who had made “an editorial and political failure in Bath,” before he became connected with the Press of this city. Of course we shall not at tempt to controvert these allegations. If we are a scoundrel, no denial will convert us into an honest man; if not a scoundrel Mr. Case’s assertion will not make us so. All this may pass for what it is worth, as might the paragraph copied at the head of this article, but for the fact that, as a stranger, we thought we had been in the contldeutial com pany of a gentleman., when it proves that we were in that of a shameless detainer and black guard. Distasteful and offensive as is the work of j bringing one’s self prominently before the pub- j lie, and in a matter purely personal, such a work ia forced upon us, and we ask the read- I er's pardon while we proceed to discharge it. I First and foremost, allow us to say, that the j senior editor of the Press has made no p re ten- j siou to being a “total abstinence” man, or a “Simon pure teetotaller.” He has endeavored to maintain some show of selfr-espcct, and has not foisted his professions upon any one. lie has felt at perfect liberty to consult his own incli nations and to act on all occasions precisely in accordance with his own private feeling, when brought into social relations with his fellow men. If he should feel disposed to take a glass of wine with a friend socially, or to use strong er liquors either for medicinal purposes or for a beverage, he has nothing to restrain him but Ills own sense of propriety, and what he be lieves to be projier and right and honest under the circumstances; and if he should decide to refrain in any given case, it would be because of no existing pledges; if he should not retrain we hope he would have sufficient manliness not to slink away in a corner, and above all, not to come out in a public newspaper and ex pose the names of those whom he might have invited to indulge witli him. We ask the reader, in view of Mr. Case's tatement, to bear with a word, not qf apvlo y, but of explanation. Mr. C. often tells in ■onversation, of liis large Interests In Indiana, if his vineyards, and the amount of Catawba ■vine and brandy that he manufactures. He las repeatedly talked of these things to ourself. One day, “at one of our best hotels,” where we were boarding, he was remarking upon the cry superior qualities of his brandy, its reedom from all base adulterations, its purity .nil fitness for medicinal and other laudable ises,aml upon being informed that, we were ig •lorant of the article,anil had never even seen a pecitnen of It, he politely invited us togowitli aim to another room where he had a sample, liat we might see anil test it for yourself. Hav ing no conscientious scruple or pledge to be violated in accepting sue A an invitation, we followed Mr. Case—supposing him to 1st a gen tleman who knew and appreciated the confi dence and courtesies that gentlemen are ac customed to observe—and instead of leading to liis private room, where we supposed lie was going, lie led, as though the w ay was fa miliar, to the bar-room. Mr. Case called for “that bottle,” anil-from it lie turned a quanti ty Into a glass—how much we know not, tor we were there, not as an informer but as a friend—and wo turned what we deemed prop er into another glass. That Mr. C. drank his we presume to be the fact, though we didn't take pains to watch him; that we drank the contents of the other glass,we know is not the fact, not from any conscientious scruple, but from absolute fear. We should have done so but for that faithful sentinel,the nose. It was an almost colorless liquor, the snail peculiar, sud the taste of the most fiery and fearful kind. The smell and taste—bare taste—were enough. We took simply a swallow, perhaps half a ta ble spoonful, anil the sensation that flashed through the head—the burning sensation— and seemed to take hold of every nerve and fibre of the system, was more like that of some ]m overfill acid or virulent poison than of any thing we had ever before tasted. Mr. Case said it was “pure Catawba,” blit we would no more risk it than we would rifle whiskey war ranted to kill at forty rods; and when he in formed us that he was accustomed to drink that vile stuff daily, we no longer wondered at the character of liis editorials, or al the singu lar aspect which lie wears late in the afternoon almost every (lay. ho much lor our experience with Bro. Case, in “pure Catawba brandy.” But for the wine ex|H*rience. A lew weeks after the occurrence above related, as we were about to leave the same hotel where we had been boarding, and were standing at the coun ter settling our bill, Mr. Case invited the land lord to go and try a specimen of his pure Ca tawba wine. The landlord, and not Mr. C. we think, invited us to go as a third member of tlie party. A specimen of wine was produced, said to be C atawba, of which we took what w e deemed proper and sutUcicnt, and it was ap parently not intoxicating, not differing mate rially in taste from various kinds of wines made from currants, rhubarb, and other domestic fruits. There was nothing peculiar about it, either in taste or effect, and but for the above paragraph we doubt if the occurrence would ever have been revived in memory. Mr. Case told the landlord that he was going to send him a cask of the same wine; jokingly we re marked that he had better serve his friends ail alike. We made the remark without special thought or intention, supposing that tile pro posed cask for tlie landlord was intended as a present, but we learned subsequently, that it was intended as an off-set for his board bill, and that Mr. C. is accustomed to crowd bis Catawba upon his landlord to liquid-ate his bills! We ask the reader's pardon, renewed!)’, for obtrudingthls article upon his attention. Noth ing could be more offensive to our own taste. We submit to the reader, if the offensive labor iuis not Iteen forced upon us. We confess that we have been served right. We consented to place ourself in bad company and we have had it publicly thrown in our face. The lesson is a good one. We hope our readers will profit from it. Remember, if you accept an invi tation from Mr. Eliplialet Case to taste the pure products of his own vineyard, he will openly, and in public print, twit you of violating the ordinary rules of sobriety! Remember that he, an old man of sixty-six, is willing to plead guilty of a shameless vice, for the sake of in volving you in the disgrace! Then think of the man who will so violate the confidence of one whom he has invited to partake of his hospitality! We know of no crime more damning than that of inviting a gentleman to your house or your room, to par take with you of your own chosen sports .games or practices, uudthen parading him before the public in an unfavorable light for so doing. The man who will bo guilty of so dastardly an net, as Col. Bcntou once said, is unworthy to cross his legs beneath a gentleman’s table should be excluded from every assembly from which regard for confidence is not spurned. In closing, we will simply say that our pur ]>ose lias not been to injure the sale of Mr. Case's Catawba; nor have tve felt at liberty to betray the confidence that he has reposed in U’.. .1,,...!.( ir... i:a and reveal conversation or facts that have transpired between him and us alone. Nor would we have said what we have said aliovc, but for his forcing npon us the necessi ty of an explanation. New Ilooks. The Tax Payees Manual.—Containing the Acts of Congress imposing Direct and Excise Taxes, with complete Marginal ltef erences, &e. Published by 1). Appleton Co., New York, and for sale by Hall L. Davis. It is a valuable work for Merchants and all others who are affected by the two internal tax laws. MAUUKBETrE, ub Two Loves.—By Madame Emile De Girardin. D. Appleton Co.. New York. All interesting story, translated from the French. For sale by Hall L. Davis. An English Gkammail—By G. P. Quaek enbos. A. M. Published by D. Appleton Co., New York. This work is offered to the public as an im provement upon Weld’s English Grammar, which has so long held a high station in our Academies and Schools. For sale by Hall L. Davis. Mabtin Van Bt hen, Lawyer, Statesman and Man. By Win. Allen Butler. D. Ap pleton Co.. New York. This is a neat work, containing a condensed account of the career of the late President. Ilali L. Davis has it. II. H. M. Consul, Mr. Murray. This gentleman having obtained leave of ab sence for, we know not how long a time, we cannot well forbear saving a word ortvvo upon the subject. In tile llrst place, tre are r/latl he noiiitj; because, being what he is, faithful, intelligent and observing, the home Govern ment may find out by him not a few “secrets worth knowingand because, when he gets back here, he will be sure to bring Mrs. Mur ray with him, Unit exceedingly clever “water colored artist,” as they call her over the sea; and in the next place, because, to say all in a word, we believe it for the interest of both countries that such a man should be kept em ployed. j. x. We understand that Mr. Sherwood, Vice Consul at Eastport, lias yielded to a Mr. Ker. J. N. Roster of the field, Line, mid Staff Officers of the ‘40th Regiment. Colonel—Adelbert Ames, Rockland, Me. Lieut. Colonel Joshua L. Chamberlain, Brunswick, Me. Major—Charles I). Gilmore, Bangor, Me. Adjutant—John M. Brown, Portland, Me. Quartermaster—Moses W. Brown, Brown ville, Me. Surgeon—Nahum P. Monroe, Belfast, Me. Assistant surgeons Nahum A. Hersom, Sanford; Sirvella A. Bennett, New Portland. Sergeant Major—Weston A. Keene, Bre men, Me. Quartermaster Sergeant Howard L. Prince. Drum Majetr—Andrew J. Philbriek. Company a. Isaac. S. Bangs, Jr., Captain, Waterville;— Addison W. Lewis, 1st I.ieut., Waterville; C. W. Billings, 2d Lieut., Clinton. Company B. Plilneaa M. Jeffords, Captain, Foxcrofl; J. Lyford, 1st Lieut., Scbec; Walter G. Morrill, 2d Lieut., Williamsburg. Company C. Isaac n. McDonald, Captain, Buckfichl; F. G. Russell, 1st Lieut, Rum ford; Augustus A. Strickland, 2d Lieut., Livermore. Company D. Isaac W. Haskell, Captain, Garland; Ed ward B. Fifield, 1st Lieut, Dexter; Oliver D. Chapman, 2d Lieut, Exeter. Company E. Atherton W. Clark. Captain, Waldoboro; J. B. Fitch, 1st Lieut, Bristol; George F. Sum ner, 2d Lieut., Union. Compant F. TimothyF. Andrews, Captain, Harmony;— seal!. Allen, 1st Lieut., Wellington; Edwin Folsom, 2d Lieut, Harmony. Companj- G. Ellis Spear, Captain, Wiseasset; Joseph F. Land, 1st Lieut, Edgecomh; Joseph J. Iloff ses, 2d Lieut, Jefferson. Company II. Henry C. Mcrriam, Captain, {Ioulton; Eli sha Besse, Jr., 1st Lieut, Ilarpswell; William C. Bailey, 2d Lieut., Milford. Company I. Lysander Hill, Captain, 'l’homaston; Samu el T. Keene, 1st Lieut., Roeklami; Prentiss M. Fogler, 2d Lient, Hope. Company K. Charles L. Strickland, Captain, Bangor; J. II. Nichols, 1st Lieut., Brunswick; William W. Morrill, 2.1 Lieut., Livermore. Personal.—Lieut.*. Swan and Butler of Co. A. Seventh Kegiment, were in Augusta yesterday,and leave this morning to rejoin their Company. Lieut. Swan was taken by the rebels at Yorktown, and was but recently changed. Col-Forney of the Philadelphia Pres* writes from Washington that government is prepared to repel any attempt of the rebels to get iu the rear of Washington by entering Maryland. Ample measure* have been taken to defend the line of railroad between -Baltimore and Wash ington, and between the Belay House and Cumberland, and a large body of troops thrown into Baltimore city to co-operate with the patriotic people there. The Press re marks, editorially: *Tl is gratifying to announce that the Com tnander-m-Chief is confident, and that he is perfectly satisfied with the plans suggested ilia council of war held at Centreville Monday l>e tween Gens. Pope, McDowell, Sigel, Banks, Heintzclman, Kearney, Hooker, Porter, Iteuo, Cox, Sumner and Sturgis. The prospect be fore us is promising, and we believe Pope will advance upon the enemy soon again: Tlte InyHirer also says:— “There was no figlitiug Monday, end our army since the recent engagement is entirely on a different scale from what it was beore. The conditions are reversed and victory must be ours. We are not, as a loyal amt faithful journal, at liberty to speak of details, but the most sanguine hopes with regard to reinforce ment* are realized. The critical hour Aas pa used away, and the immediate future isfull of promise. The struggle may last for days, for never has history recorded such a contest, either in numliers or valor. Manufacturers of all kinds and all other persons or incorporations interested iu the following, are notified that they may ob tain printed blanks to be filled up by them, to gether with such information as will be of ser vice to them, by calling at the oliice of Asses sor of this District in the new City Hall build ing. OFFICIAL. Theascry Department, July 23d, 1802. By authority of a joint resolution of the Congress of the I'liited .States, approved on the 27th day of July instant, notice is hereby given that the first day of September next is fixed and determined uponas llie day on which the “act to provide internal revenue to sup port tlte government and to pay interest on t lie public debt” shall be pul into practical opera tion, ami rthy act or thing which in said act is required to be done on or before the first day of July or August, in the year 1802, shall he done on or before the first day of September, 1802; mid all parts of said act having refer ence to said dates ot the first days of July and August. 1882, shall Is* taken and construed as having reference to the first day of Septem ber, 1802. Collectors and assessors w ill lie appointed, and whatever other things may be necessary to put the aet into practical operations, will lie done before the date fixed by this notice. 1 he or Spirit in nestcrn New York, A friend has handed us a private letter from Syracuse, N. Y., dated Sept. 1, from which we make the following extract: “I doubt whether old Portland is stirred up in this war business to the height we have it here. We sent off yesterday (Sunday) regiment of good stout follows to till up our quota on the first call, and have another near ly filled for the second. Within a stone’s throw of my store, there are twenty small houses, put right up in the street, anywhere they pleased, (lags th ing and drums beating. The stores are closed every afternoon at,4 o'clock, and rousing war meetings are held every day. t\ e have a great many Jews here, and during the past week they have raised, among them selves, about $3000 and a company of 100 men. IJien we have also a good many Germans. They commenced to raise a company three days ago, and this morning they marched 105 men past my store. All the recruiting offices were open yesterday (Sunday), and the squares filled w ith people listening to w ar speeches." Forthe Press. Neab Piili.i.ips, Sept. 3, 1862. There has ticen several deaths in ltangely, and Phillips, within a few days,from diphtheria, and there are others not yet terminated. We had a lunch heavier wind on Tuesday last, than about a week ago, which w as so heavy south of us, and at Portland. It com menced raining in showers, Monday, and in the night there was very heavy ruin,with thun der, vivid lightning, and high wind. Corn, oats, Ac., were damaged considerably. The frost on the 31st of August did consid erable damage to corn, beaus, and vegetables of the vine variety, and iu some localities i killed potatoes. The ground was very dry; the streams dried 1 up in many instances where they are not wont to cease to run; lienee the frosts, no less than three iu August, have been iquiu us. O. W. T. The New York World copies from Die I correspondence of the Tribune the following: McClellan was three times ordered to move and refused, and by a general order this morn ing is removed from the command of all troops, except those remaining iu Alexandria When applied to by Gen. Pope on Friday to send supplies to his starving army, he returned word that lie would not.send them unless Pope sent a cavalry escort for the trains. And at this time all McClellan’s forces were held idle at Alexandria. The confidenre reposed in Gen. McClellan by the Government, iu placing him to defend the Capitol, would seem to conflict with the Tri- j buues authority. Reminiscences of the bate Rattle. We continue below to make extracts from tlie extended and somewhat confused corres pondence which is contained in tlie New fork and other papers: THE HEAD ANI) WOUNDED AT MANASSAS. A llag of truce willi a corps of ambulances visited tlie Held of Manassas on Monday, to bring off the wounded of the battle of Satur day previous. Tlie visit is thus described: “The corps arrived at the outer line of tlie enemy's videttes, stationed along the bank of Cub Hun, about 11 o'clock, and the white llag at once gave us admittance within their lines. A curious group of slouch-hatted, butternut uniformed cavalry thronged around us, and though detailed to escort us to the battle-tleld, stood around listlessly staring at us as if we were a sort of national horse show. They were very respectful, and cleverly communi cative. Chatting along the road they took us to the battle-field. tStanding around tile bat tle-field in various squads, companies and bat talions, were about 6000 soldiers, dressed in every style of dress conceivable, from a sur tout hunting jacket to a muskrat overcoat. Some were dressed as civilians, with nothing military about tlTcm except a sword or a rusty shot-gun. They all asked us how long before tlie war would close. They said, ‘All you hud to do was to stop lighting us and peace would come, as we were all sick of the war.’ They said they, for some time, had got nothing to cat or wear from the government. They had not received a single ration from tlie govern ment for the last ten days, but had lived on the country and the supply they took from us al Manassas; still almost every man avowed his intention to fight to the last ditch for their independence. HOW THE FIEI.D COOKED. Our dead lay untouched as they fell in bat tle. with the exception of their caps and shoes. 1 did not see a single instance among the whole eighteen huwlreel dead where the shoes had not been rifled. There were palliating circumstances, for many of tlie rebels were barefooted. The reason assigned for the rebel generals refusing flags of truce to approach the field early after an engagement is that the soldiers may have an opportunity of stripping and rifling the dead, which is done, 1 am cred ibly iuforincd, so that they are left in a state of nudity. The wounded are also deprived of everything valuable, either in the shape of money or clothes, and a wounded officer’s uni form is a godsend indeed. The rebel dead and wounded hail all been disposed of, and not a single vestige of sick, killed or wounded remained on the field. Even tlie straggling soldiers did not know where they had been taken to. They were evidently buried secretly in the night bv ne grors, for occasionally, in a deep ravine, I Btl'/oo III' rum I", BKIlIt llllli:n ICIl VI llllCCIi feet square, where their victims hail been se creted from tlie gaze of their own ineu. STATE OF THE WOUXDKD. The wounded who were removed from the Held were placed in a (arm house and tents occupying a |sirtion of the ground where the battle of the 10th of July, 18bl, a day or two preceding the celebrated Bull Run iffair, was fought. They were carefully attended to by Ur. Rauch and his attendant physicians, and well and faithfully was their painful task per formed. 1 never saw |K>or fellows more grate ful for any little kindness shown them, and more sympathizing with each other in their misfortunes, than they were. It apjiears the attack on our left and centre mis almost simultaneous, and we had to leave the battle Held, with the most of our dead and wounded to the enemy. The surgeons, 1 pre sume, during the engagement, had succeeded in bringing olf several of the wounded of both days, and dressing the wounds of many more, who, unfortunately, had to bo left on the Held, so that, up to the morning of Monday, several hundred poor fellow s who were badly wound ed w ere still uneared for, where they had fall en. I was told this (Monday) morning, how ever, by one of the surgeons, that out of eighty-three whose wounds he and others had dressed, only one w:us reported to have dicd,so that, in some way, they had succeeded in get ting olf the Held. ;y*After referring to the retreat of our 1 army toward Washington, the correspondent of the New York l’ost says: “The real truth of the matter seems to lie that on .Sunday a Cabinet meeting was held, at which it wax tinally decided to issue orders for the army to fall hark upon the old 1‘oto mae line, for sir or eight weeks, until thr new lerirs shall hare heru slightly disciplined. General lialleck, 1 understand, favors this plan very strongly. General McClellan agree* with him on this point. They say that no great risk in reference to the capital should lie encountered at this moment, a« we have an immense new army luiuring down to the line between the contending troops. It is now thought that a hundred thousand troops will lie sent up the river to Poolsville, Point of Rocks and Harpers Ferry. We have a large force now at Harper's Ferry, nnd Gen. Wcml went tip this morning to command them in iicrson. So far nothing is certainly known of the movements of the rebels, but they can not possibly lie concealed more than a day or two longer.” Marine Disasters for August.—The number of American seagoing craft reported up to Saturday evening as total losses or mis sing, amounted to 14, viz: 4 steamers. 1 ship, :i barques, 2 brigs, 2 schooners and 2 sloops. ()f these, f> were wrecked. 3 burnt, 1 run down, 2 aliandoucd, 1 capsized, 1 foundered and 1 (a steamer) destroyed by the (toiler exploding. The total value of the above domestic craft is estimated at $358,000, exclusive of cargoes. Partial losses are not included in the statement. Z The body of Col. Fletcher Webster is on its way to be buried in Massachusetts. It w ill be in the family tomb at MarshUcid. There will hereafter lie seen the grave of the Defend er of the Constitution in the Senate, and on ouc side will be the remains of Edw ard, and on the other Fletcher, w ho died in the armies of tlie Republic.—[Ncwburyport Herald, Z |T'A Heron, or crane, was killed In Mon ticello, the other day, measuring six feet from tip to tip of its wings. LATEST UY L.MN(. PAPERS, 250,000 rebels at Manassas 90,000 under Smith marching on Fredericksburg Stuart's cavalry at Fairfax McClellan assumes command of the union forces. Nkw Yohk, September 4. Joseph Holt of Ky., is appointed Judge Ad vocate General. All court martial proceed ings will Ik* revised by him. The Herald's Washington correspondent says that immediately after accepting the com mand of the Washington defences, Gen. Mc Cleilan proceeded to inspect the troops and fortifications on the opposite shore, and was engaged until yesterday at midnight, lie was received by the troops with great enthusiasm. A gentleman just from the relicl camp esti mates the forces under the five generals, viz: Jackson, Longstrect, Ewell, Hill and Gustavus Smith—at not le*s than 250,000. They are all consolidated at Manassas excepting Smith’s column, 30,000, which is marchiug on Freder icksburg. The only rebels at Fairfax are Stuart’s cav alry All the regimeuts engaged in the late battle j fought valiantly; none 1 letter than the 1st It Mass., which was never before under fire*. The loss is said to he 40 per cent, of the forces en gaged. The meeting of hostile battalions of cavalry was terrific—over 300 being dismount ed hv the shock. The Herald’s correspondent at Hilton Head, says Co. II., 3d N. 11. regiment, while on duty at Pickucy Hand on the 21st of August, were surprised by 3 companies of rebels, and tjic entire company either killed, wounded or cap tured. The Herald’s Washington dispatch has the following: To-night the Union army will all j be concentrated in the works around this city, J and Gen. McClellan has already assumed the portion of Cotumander-in-Uhief of all the forces in the field in this part of the country, j The announcement of this latter fact ha* been j hailed with acclamations of infinite delight by nearly the whole population. The Herald's Washington correspondent snys, on Monday Grover’s brigade, of Gen. Hooker's division, hail one of the fiercest bay- one! charges that, has occurred during the war. The brigade charged into the woods, when* the enemy were posted in three lines behind a breastwork four or five feet high,and in about 20 minutes 507 of their number fell j formed in one line. The brigade broke through i two lines of the enemy, but lieingunsupported they were obliged to fall hack. Tin* 2d N. H. regiment actually crossed bayonets with the rebels, and bad a desperate encounter,in which j they lost severely, although they drove the j rebels from their position. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. E^fJoel Bean, Esq., has been nominated for representative in the Presque Isle District. Ey ’Tlie quota of Bath under the last call is more than full. Ey rhe Portsmouth Chronicle says the crop of apples and pears this year, will be unu sually large. Eyit is said that the Emperor Napoleon has fixed the majority of the Prince, his heir, at the age of fourteen years. Elf The Augusta Age credits an item of ours, “Augusta ahead,” to the Lewiston Jour nal. Elf New York city has already recruited, under the last calls, 1(1,408 men. Her quota is for both calls 23,100 men. Elf Boston lias obtained about 1700 throe years’ men, and 070 arc requisite to fill up her quota. Ey* Monday was the first day in the his tory of our country which no grog was served ont to the sailors. Elf Gen. Mitchell is now in Washington, engaged in organizing a Division from the new Regiments which have recently arrived at the Capital. EyThe Augusta Age says that Lieut. S. L. Carpenter, of the 17th Regulars, is to be con nected with the Commissary and Subsistence Department at camp “John Pope,” at Bangor. EyThe Bangor Whig states that Capt. B. II. Putnam, of Co. E., Maine Cavalry, has en listed more than enough to till his company, lie obtained twenty recruits in Aroostook. Ey Gen. Butler has issued an order for the organizing of the free colored population of New Orleuus, and for mustering them into the service of the United States. Ey Hon. Geo. P. Sc wall. Assessor for the Fourth Collection District, has appointed the following Assistants in Aroostook, viz:—Leon ard Pierce, Houlton; Nathaniel Gammon, Presque Isle; Elbridge G. Dunn, Ashland. Ey Many corporations are putting the a inount of their war tax on their customers. This means, says the Worcester Transcript, that they are unwilling to bear any share of si. 1_I _ .1. z By^Vanity Fair’s advice to Brigadiers, is— “Go in, old boys! go in, and lose your legs! Think of the facilities this will afford you, when the war is over, for stumping your re spective States!” Colored Men to re Enrolled.—Under the late order of the Governor there are no exempts from enrollment, and colored men are to be enrolled wilh the rest. Orderly Ser geants have no discretion in the matter. IOtii Maine.—Letters received iu this city front Washington state that the ltith Maine Regiment was ordered to the front on Satur day, but Col. Wildes remonstrated, and they were ordered into camp of instruction tor one week.—Hath Times. £y"Mr. Colby, arrested at Gorham, by Mar shal Clark, and deBtincd at Fort I’reble, re quests us to say that his name is Charles Col by, ami not Charles L. Colby, as we had it, and that lie did belong to the Mass. 18th Reg iment of volunteers. By*Report has it that Gen. Kearney was killed Jiy the concussion of air, caused by the near proximity of a shell. Scientific men have exploded that theory of killing without scar ring. Cannon balls frequently Bike off a hat, a button, or whiskers, without the slightest in jury to tile individual. The air concussion llieory is played out Lists of Killed and Wounded.—We have received a few names of Maine soldiers killed and wounded iu the recent battles nt Manassas, but they are so incomplete and do not designate whether the poor fellows are killed or wounded, that we liavs thought it best to delay until we can give something more reliable. Naval Recruits.-—We learn that the Adjutant General of this state now reckons all men who ship in the Navy, as part of the quota of each town; but those who shipped before he was authorized to do so by the War Department, lie does not iuclude in the town's quota. Meeting of New England Governors. —The Providence Journal says live of the Governors of New England are iu Providence. Four were ul the Commencement dinner: Sprague of Rhode Island. Andrew of Massa chusetts, Berry of New Hauqishire, and Wash burn of Maine. Gov.Buckingham of Con necticut arrived last evening. We naturally infer very iuiporUiut public business brings them in consultation. BjjT”The Aroostook County Republican Convention at Bridgewater, on Thursday of last week, nominated Rev. Geo. W. Haskell, of Ilodgdon, for Senator, and for county offi cers adopted the nominees of the Union Con vention, held on the Fourth of July. Mr. Haskell is well known iu the eastern section of the State, is a man of talent, and unswerv ing integrity. He will undoubtedly be elected by a handsome majority. Fibe in Wixduam.—Yesterday morning. Sept. 4tli, about 1 o'clock, tile barn of Mr. S, M linker, at East Windham, was discovered Pi bo on tire, and was soon consumed with all its contents, consisting of a horse, a pair of ox en, two cows, about thirty tons of hay, grain, farming tools ifcc. Loss about $1,1100. Insur ance on the barn $150. Incendiarism is sus pccted, as Mr. Baker was in the barn, without a light, at 10 o'clock the evening previous, and is sure that he left everything right. Ill Molts.—In the present excited state of the public mind, all sorts of rumors And cred ence, and aid in keeping the blood of the peo ple at fever heat. It is better to wait for official reports, aud rely upon the wisdom and ability of our noble hearted and patriotic President and ids generals. If the prospects look dark, if the clouds lower around the old Ship of State, let us rally a-, one man around our heroic pilot, aud trust that in due tiuie all will be well. Twentieth 1!f.gimext.—On the first page will be found the roster of the field, staff and line officers of the 20th Maine llegt., which left for the seat of war Tuesday morning. It would have appeared before, but for its being handed us when we were absent from the city, under j circumstance# that did not admit of its earlier insertion. Probably few regiments have gone forward to the field better officered than the Maine 20th. Col. Ames is a man who has seen actual service, and whose courage and ability have both been tested, and neither found want ing. Major (iilmore has also won a name as a Captain in the Maine Seventh, that is a suffi cient guarantee of the wisdom of his selection for the post lie now occupies. We have seen j letters from Col. Mason and Major Hyde, of the “Seventh,” which speak in the very high- I est terms of praise of Major Gilmore. Lt. Col. Chamberlain has not seen actual service, but there are few men who know him and his ster ling qualities, aud the motives u Inch have con trolled his decisions in exchanging the classic shades of “Bowdoin,” whose honors were crowding njw>n him, for the uncertainties and dangers of the Camp, who have not the fullest confidence that he will acquit himself manful- j ly, and reflect honor alike upon the college which lias given him up, and the State whose patriotism he represents. “The Copper Tip.”—parent* who wish to avoid j the annoyance and expense of buying a new pair of slioes every month for their children, can do so by buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes. One pair with the tips will wear as long a Surgeon.—II. a. LAMB, M. D., Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets, Portland, 3Ie. Particular attention paid to Surgery, including diseases of the eye and car. aug7—6md BROKERS* BOARD. Sale op Stock*.—Boston, Sept. 4,1862. 8 2 Boston ami Maine Railroad.114 2s Eastern Railroad. 74 68 old Colony and Fall liver Railroad.109j 7.000 Uuitcd States Coupon Sixes (1881). 904 61110.do. iW] 9,600 .do.90| 1.000 United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.1021 6,100.do.102} 1.000 .do.1021 1,260 .do.108] 2.000 .do.m 6.000 .do.b3 102 676 United States Demand Notes.108 9.000 American Gold.118 82,200 .do.118 7.400 ..do.118 2.000 .do.118 4.000 .do.118 1.609 .do 117| 13,* W0.do.117* DIED. In this city 4th inst, Mrs. Nancy, wife of the late Thomas Sanford, aged 51* years 7 months. fT”Funermll this afternoon at 3 o’clock, from No. 102 Washington street. Kalatives and frieuds are in vited. On board steamer Creole, on the parage from Ship Islund to Fort Jackson, July litis. Lewis T. Allen, of the 13th Me. regiment, aged 36 years 11 months 4 days. lu Auburn 27th ult, 3Irs. Susan Bearcc, wife of John Bcarce. late of Poland, aged 75 tears. In Gray 1st inst, Fannie Dix, daughter of Edward L. and Fannie M. Pickard, aged 10 weeks. _IMPORTS. 1TCTOU NS—Per Br sch Avon—91 tons coal, to J. L, Farmer. SAILING OF OC EAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the re«ju lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian Hue, which call at Londonderry. TO AKUIVX. Asia...Liverpool.New York.. Aug 23 Boruaaia..Southampton.New York..Aug 27 Etna.Liverpool.New York Aug 27 Australasian.Livei|*ool.New York. Aug an Norwegian.Liverpool.Quebec.Aug 2* Edinburg.Liver|»ool.New York .Sept 3 Arabia .Liverpool.Boston.Sept *1 Scotia.Liverpool.New York .Sept 13 To DEPART. Europa. .Boston.Liverpool.Sept 3 llammonia.New York.. Hamburg.Sept fi City of New York.New York.. Liverpool.Sept 6 Hibernian.Quebec.Liverpool. ....Sept 6 Great Eastern.New York Liverpool.Sept 9 Persia.New York..Liverpool.Sept 10 City of Wastaiug’u.New York.. Liverpool Sept 13 Asia.Boston.Liverpool.Sept 17 Teutonia.New York.. Hamburg.Sept 20 ft1 AJEjllSTE 1ST 1S W8. POUT OF PORTLAND. Thursday, Sept. 4, ARRIVED. Sell Euroelydon, Pbinney. Parrshoro XS. Sell E G Buxton, Titcomb, New York. Sch Lotus, Quinn, Boston. Sch ICeturii. Fisher, Bath. Sch Waterwitch, Orr, Harps well. CLEARED. Sch Sarah, (Br) Teed, Westport NS, hr master. Sch Mary Eliza, (Br) Van Amburgh, Weymouth, XS; by master. Sch llover, (Br) Brown, Cornwallis XS. hv master. Sch Brisk, (Br) Bruce, Shelburne, NS, by J L Farmer. Sch Augusta. Tails.t. Philadelphia, by II N Jose. Sch Utica, Thorndike, New York, by Emery A Fox. MENOKANDA. Ship Asia (of Bath) Hussey, from Cardiff, arrived at Manila Mav 17th, to discharge, after completing which she will proceed to Callao and Chiucha Islands to load guano for Cardiff She tolled from Cardiff Nov 7th, and had a tedious postage, having had noth ing hut calm weather for two months, making ou an average only one mile an hoar for 55 days. DISASTERS. Brig Pilot Fish. Savage, which railed from Boston 2d iind for Port au Prince. was run into off Minot's Ixnlgo and sunk by tin* sch J C Baxter, from Phila delphia for Ikwdou. The brig was cut dowutothc water's edge, and she immediately began leaking so badly that the mate and crew abandoned her. Tlie Captain is suppoM*d to have been knocked overboard and drow ned at the time of the disaster, as he could not be found after the brig was struck. The crew re turned in the Baxter. Brig Celt, (of Machia«) Proctor, from Philadelphia for Boston, with a cargo of coal, during the gale of 'foudav night, having lost head of mainmast, main staysails, Ac., drifted upon the lieu A Chickens, striking at 1 o'clock in the morning. The sea was running very heavy, and as soou as she struck her decks were swept or everything The captain lashed himself to the quarter, and the crew escaped to the rigging, when they were afterwards joined bv the Captain. The sea made a complete breach over the brig, but the crew remained safely until the next day when they were rescued. The U*. transport steamer New York, which ar rived at Portsmouth Grove 3d inst. reports l«t just, was in collision with sch Myers, (of Rockland) off the Potomac. The sch had her stern cut off. $bo was abandoned, and the crew taken on board the steamer and bronght to Portsmouth Grove. DOMESTIC* FORTS. NEW ORLEANS—Ar 23d. schs .1 W Condon. Wil liams, New York; Island Belle, Duncan, Philadel phia. Cld 22d, ships Lisbon, Courier; Galena, Leavitt, and I'ndaunted, Tav, for New York. Cld 23d, brig* Experiment, Gilbert. Baltimore; Elisha l>uane, Morgan, do. BALTIMORE—Ar 1st, Caroline C, Hall, and La Plata. Higgins, Franklin, Me; Willie, Fortress Mou roc; Challenge, Beaufort NC. Ar2d, sch H Westbrook. Littejohn, Portland. At quarantine, brigs Echo, Benson, frtun Guanica PK2uthult; Triudeleu, Creamer, (late Kaler) from Crooked Islands. Cld 1st, bark Hadley, Mayo, Boston; brig Circas sian. Heagau, Montevideo; soli Alb’t Dcxter,Duane, Boston. Shi 2«l. ship Scioto, Mack, Liver(>ool. Cld 2d. sell Nautilus, Trace, Portland. PHILADELPHIA—Ar2d. bark Thomas Dallett, Johnson, (late Dill) Porto ahello; sell Rescue, Pet tengill, Portland; Horace, Maples, Gibbs, New Bed ford. Cld 1st, brig Andrew Peters, Well*. New Orleans; sch C A Stetson. Rich, Truro; Albert Field, Phillip*, Lynn. Cld 2d. brig Atnanda Jane. Dorr. Bangor; *chs Rescue, Pettingill, Portland; Paragou, Hatch, do; Eloiiise, Kelley. R Law, York. Ar2d, our Time for Bargain! look orr for a crash rusk at 13 Nfarket Square. scp4dlw oopt r'* Shop to LrU ON Commercial Street, head of liobaon’s Wharf. Inquire of J. II HAMLEX. *ep4tf Nht ou Hobson's Wharf. War l*oli«_?iei»* (1 RANTED to person* entering the Military or T Naval Service, by Mutual Life Insurance Company, -or NEW VOKK. C’anh Kuntl l?^,500,000. (Eight and a half Million Dollars.) H. D. LITTLE, Ageat, scp2—tf Office 31 Exchange Street. THE OLD PORTLAND BAND, UEOKGANIZED. I. COLE, m m m m m Leader* M l{. COLE, and the members of the Cortland Band, having returned from the war. the Hand ha- been re-organi/tsl and consolidated on the old basis, and is now prepared to furnish MUSIC FOR TIIE MILLION, it short notice. Engagements may tie made with J. COLE. Leiuhr. 19) Market Square, Or C. L. Cl'KTlS, Secretary. Sept. 1, dlw. FAMILY GROCERY STORE, jouv pi Ki.vrov, Xo. I S3 Fare Street. Partlnad* veeps constantly ou hand a general assortment of •rime FAMILY GROCERIES j it Whoh*sale and Retail. His old frieuds and cus umers are iuvited to give him a call. [aug30-3m New Workis I JASEY'S U.S. TACTICS j Adopted by the War Department; also. Fole^ram War Nlap, Beat map published for 2R cents. 1IALL L. DAVIS 53 Eivhangc Stieet Aug. 29, !S*i2. dtf

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Delegates to nominate Candidates for Representatives. At the Ward meeting* last evening, of the Republicans and others who support the Stale and National Administration, the following gentlemen were elected delegates, to meet in convention, and nominate four candidates to be supported as Representatives from this city in tlie next Legislature. Ward 1.—Win. A. Winship, Jacob S. Wins low, John Monroe, John Cousins, Thomas S. Jack, George W. Beal, Itussell Lewis. Ward 2.—Merritt Coolidge, K. C. Moody, E. P. Banks, Joshua F. Weeks, George W. Green, Ileury Robinson, Charles II. Osgood. Ward 3.—Wm.G.Twombly, Wm.C. Means, Otis Cutler, Daniel Plummer, John True, Chas. llolden, James Bailey. Ward 4.—Henry B. Hart, David B. Ricker, Lemuel Cobb, John B. Cummings, John W. Lane, John G. Hayes, Win. E. Morris. Ward 6.—James B. Cahoon, Nathaniel Stevens, Charles Baker, Isaac C. Nesmith, Abner Shaw, Henry Willis, N. A. Foster. Wardi—George Worcester, Edward Ham blin, Ehcn Corey, Rufus Horton, W. F. Mil li ken, Edward Fox, Henry A. Jones. Ward 7.—J. B. Thorndike, Ebon Went worth, Cyrus K. Ladd, E. L. Pickard, Wm. H. Plutnmer, J. J. W. Reeves, John Edwards. The delegates, above mentioned, are request ed to meet iu the Senate Chamber,in the New City buildiug, at 3 o’clock this afternoon, for the purpose of fulfilling the duties for which they were elected. Municipal Coart—Sept. 4. Patrick McGlinchy, Patrick McKennel,— Henry Gibbs, and James Fitzgerald, for drunk enness auddisturbance, were fined $2,and one fourth of the costs each. They plead nolo contender*. Mary O'Brien, for a single sale of intoxicat ing liquors, was fined $11), and costs. Michael O'Neal, and Patrick Casey, were tried on a complaint charging them with as sault and battery ou Patrick McDermot. From the evidence in the case it appeared that the complainant was the aggressor, and the de fendants were discharged. J. O’Donnell for the defense. jywe are indebted to Stephen Berry, Esq., for late English pa|icrs. v OTES.— v oxen lor tne election on Monday next got up in good shape at this ottice. nr* a nice article of butter may be found j at the store of Messrs. E. G. Pennell eurance of them in the vicinity of Georgetow n this J*. M. was indeed a wonder, such craft never having before np lieared in that part of the I’otomuc. Tlie riv er shore iu that vicinity was lined with spec tators, and the day living beautiful, the surrounding scenery ami the movements of tlie troops presented a scene at once beautiful and Impressive. Tlie military movements were conducted iu an orderly and evidently deliberate manlier. There are numerous reports concerning tlie movements of tlie rebel troops. It is difficult to ratify them all, hut there seems to be no doubt that they have passed to Diaiusville, Leesburg and further up the valley. Tlie Postmaster at Leesburg reached Wash ington last week, intending to return on Mon day. but to-day lie wisely concluded to defer his departure for that locality. A gentleman who arrived from Fredericks burg last night, a union citizen of Washington, reports that the destruction of bridges over tile Kappnhannock at that place was not com pleted by our troo|« before they all evacuated, the wire bridge, passable only for foot passen gers and light teams,having only been partial ly injured, and which has since been repaired by the citizens. Scott's foundry, he repre sents, was not blown up as reported, although powder was placed therein liir that purpose. After our troops left Fredericksburg the citi zens were afraid to venture into the building, being apprehensive of torjiedoes or infernal machines left by our troops in the Imiiding, over which tlie national (lag was still floating when our inlormaut left. Rebel Iron Clad War Steamer Cruising in the Gulf. Several Merchant Vessels Captured. The Nashville again ran the Blockade. New York, Sept, 4. Tlie steamer Forest City lias arrived from Washington w ith a large number of sick and wounded soldiers. No list was on board. The barque Prentiss Hobbs arrived from Matan/.as to-day. She reports that an iron clad war steamer arrived at Cardenas on the 19th, flying a piratical rebePrag. Our Consul at Havana, Gen. Shurieldt, placed dispatches aboard the barque, to be delivered at Key West, but although she lay oil' Key West 8 hours, with a signal of distress flying, no notice j was taken of her, and the dispatches were j mailed to-day from this port. Tlie pirate steamer has already captured several merchant vessels, although they were heavily armed.— j III her cruise of the Uahawas, her rebel Capt, told the authorities that site was a rebel war j steamer without a name. She is undoubtedly 1 the Ovleto. j i ue giuionai rseueca, iroui run uoyai. re- porta that the rebel steamer Nashville lias run the blockade. She got out of Warsaw Sound on the evening of the 20th ult., with a cargo of cotton, eu route, it is supposed, for Eng land via Nassau. Sell Henry Erinek, with the remainder of the troojis taken from the steamer Baltic, when the latter was ashore, arrived this evening. Rolivtir invested by a heavy force. BAYOU SAHA SIIEELEI) AND DE STROYED BY THE ESSEX. SKIRMISHING AT GREENVILLE. Chicago, Sept. 3. Despatches received at headquarters from Jackson 2d inst., say that Bolivar Is reported to lie invested by a heavy force under Gen. Price. There is also a large force of the ene my within seven miles, threatening to attack. Gen. Villippigne is reported to have crossed tlie Hachie river at Brownsville on tin- night of the 1st, and is probably making towards Bolivar. Wc have whipped the enemy in every skirmish yet. The Grenada Appeal confirms the Federal evacuation, but docs not say the place is de stroyed. From tlie same, paper we learn that the gun boat Essex shelled Bayou Sara Sunday A. M., and afterwards a I mats crew lauded and burnt all tlie houses on tlie levee. The Essex anil transports then passed down the river, it is suppose, for reinforcements, to St- Francis ville. A skirmish between tlie rebel pickets and a squad of federals took place on the 27th. near Greenville, Miss. Two federals were killed. In tlie rebel attack oil Uniontowii, Ky., they captured 200 stand of arms and destroyed 200 hat es of cotton. NEW JERSEY STATE. Democratic Convention. Tisexton, N. J.. Sept. 4. The Democratic Convention organised this afternoon, and nominated Joel Parker a* can- delate for Governor. Resolutions were adopt ed in support of the war; deprecating the course ot the Administration in suspending the halieas corpus; for restricting freedom of press and speech, and the arrests and impris onment of jktsoiis without due course of law protesting against prevalent peculations ami extravagance; abhoring the idea of an emanci patory war; applauds the volunteers, and ex presses regret at the death of Tavlor and Kear- j ncy. The Convention afterwards adjourned. Rebel C'avnlry at Edward's Ferry. Entire Rebel Forces Not Engaged in the Recent Battles. RUMORS AND REPORTS. Washington, September 4. There is nothing new from the front to-day. A number of tielcl officers are in the city, in cluding Gens. Pope and Sumner. There are constant arrivals of troops, both on the Vir ginia and Maryland sides of the Potomac.— There seems to be no doubt that the Maryland side is now free from armed rebellion. Five scouts or spies crossed over yesterday at Ed ward's Ferry, and were seen at or near l’ools ville, hut they did not long continue in the neighborhood. A regiment of rebel cavalry was at Ed ward's Ferry yesterday, and amused them selves by saluting our men on the Maryland side with Held pieces, doing no damage. The rebels in the recent battles did not fight witli their entire forces, having powerful re Paroled prisoners say that the rebel soldiers express their confidence of crossing over into Maryland in heavy force in the course of four days. They doubtless will make the attempt, serves to l>c made use of if urgency required. The most reliable among the conflicting ru mors is that the rclicl forces, comprising at a guess 100,000, were still moving yesterday through Thoroughfare Gap, branching off to the valley, and stretching upwards to Har per's Ferry. Gen. bigel arrived here to-day, and was warmly welcomed by his friends. Gen. Carl Seller/, is also here. It is denied that Gen. Sigel has lost any guns. Senator Fessenden, who lost a son in the re cent battles, is in the city. Senator Wilson is still here. The clerks of the different Government de partments have commenced drilling. The Washington Star of this evening says: From intelligent and cool-headed men among the returned prisoners we learn that the main force of the enemy has certainly been drawn back to the northwest and northeast of Fair fax Court House, as though in a position to march back through Thoroughfare Gap, or lorward to the Potomac at Leesburg with equal facility. Troops Rapidly Sent to Cincinnati. NEWSPAPER SUSPENDED. REBELS AT PARIS, KENTUCKY. INDIANAPFEtS, Sept. 4. A report was telegraphic to the Chicago Times last night, that Gov. Morgan was op posed to evacuating any part of the interior. Troops are being sent to Cincinnati and Louisville as rapidly as possible. Two regi ments leave town in the morning, and more will follow. A gunboat has liecn ordered to ply on tlie Ohio between Louisville and tlie mouth of the Wabash. Active military preparations continue. All business is suspended, excepting butchers, provision dealers and lakers. Kirby Smith’s forces were posted yesterday at Lexington, Versailles anil Georgetown. The position is a good one for an advance on Cincinnati or Louisville. Troops continue to arrive rapidly. The Evening Times Mas suppressed this P, M. for an article censuring the Administration on its conduct of the war. Preparations for defence are unabated. The Paris, Ky., operator evacuated his office at 11 o'clock this A. M., as the reltel infantry and cavalry were then entering the town. Nothing has been heard from the enemy. Washington, Sept. 4. A report having reached the interior of Pennsylvania that a certain regiment had lieen almost completely annihilated, a committee came hither to-day to render assistance to the supposed wounded, but were dclightly surpris ed that tlie regiment had not even been iu bat tle. Jackson In the recent actions was, according to the report of captured rebel soldiers now here, wounded slightly iu the foot. St. Catherines, C. W., Sept. 3. Propeller Vermont, of the Norteern Trans portation Companies Line, is supposed to have foundered in the storm of Monday night.lielow Fort Maga, ami all on board it is feared have been lost. There were 7 passengers aud a crew of 12 or 15 men. The vessel hud a heavy cargo. Mii.wackie, Sept. 4. Democratic State Convention met here yes terday. aud declared unanimously to sustain the President in all the strict constitutional duties; denying the right of the people to re fuse their snp|K>rl during the [lending crisis, and denying his right to infringe on tlie liber ties of the people, guarantied by the fundamen tal law of the land. Hocklnnd Schooner Lost. Death of Rebel General Ewell. Arrival of George Francis Train. Pennsylvania Placed on a War Footing. _ 11ER 1'Eori.E TO BE ARMED. Providence, Sept. 4. U. S. transport steamer New Vork, which arrived at Portsmouth Grove last night from Washington, reports on the 1st, off the mouth of tlie Potomac river, was in collision with the schooner Myers, of Kockland, Capt. Khoadcs, from Boston for Washington, with a cargo of icc. The schooner had her stern cut off, aud otherwise injured. .She was abandoned. The crew were taken on Isiard tlie steamer and brought to Portsmouth Grove, with the ex ception of Capt. Kiioades, who was left at \nrfnlk New Yoke, September 4. It is slati'il that a numlier oi* our f it i/1'11-.in cluding government clerks, were undoubtedly captured on Monday by the enemy, who were engaged in harrassing Gen. Banks on bis re treat from Warren ton. Their going to the battle field to |H-rfortn the duty assigned to them without a fiagof truce, was a very unsafe proceeding. The paroled prisoners who ar rived here to-day, say that they were well treated by the rebels, excepting in the matter of lie si. They also state that the rcjiort was prevalent among the enemy that Gen. Ewell had died of his wounds, and that (Jen. Lee was slightly wounded yesterday in the hand, by the accidental discharge of his own pistol. St. Johns, X. F., Sept 4. The Mavrieodato arrived this morning, and proceeded to Montreal via. Halifax this 1’. M. George Francis Train is on board. He will proceed to Washington to join the army. II.utKisnrnG, Sept.4. Gov. Curtin has just issued a proclamation recommending all the jieople of the State to suspend business at:! o’clock henceforth, and organize into companies and regiments and drill, thus placing themselves in an efficient state to respond in ease of an emergency.— Arms will he furnished. Washington, Sept. 4. Col. Berdan is still with his regiment. He was wounded by a piece of a shell, in the left, shoulder blade. The city maintains its calmness. HEREI. HI .MORS. Memphis, Sept 2. II. P. Anderson, an attache of the British Legation at Washington,has arrived hero,and recommends all buna Jhh; British subjects to make declarations of their nationality within fourteen days, before the provost marshal of M einpliis. By this means it is hoped that British subjects will be prevented from the in conveniences which are inseparable from n state of war. Gen. Sherman publishes a card requesting British subjects to send in their names. The following is a special to the Missouri Democrat:—The Grenada Appeal of the 2d says that the forts below New Orleans have been surrendered to a fleet of Confederate gunboats, and that Baton Uouge had been evacuated by the Federal*, and the forces taken to New Orleans to defend that place. When our forces left Baton Uouge, they took the machinery in tlie penitentiary, and after setting loose the convicts, received them into the army. A dispatch to the Grenada Appeal of the 20th, dated Bayou Sara 25th, says that the fed eral steamer Essex arrived here Saturday and shelled the town, without doing any damage. They then landed two boat loads of soldiers and set. fire to the town. The houses were burned except two. After firing the front of the town, they went around pillaging all the houses that were not burnt. While doing this some of the peiieans tired on them, hut with what effect w not known. They then returned to their boats and steamed down the river, and are supposed to have gone for reinforcements to destroy iSt. Fra ik* is vi lie. Tort Hudson is being fortified by the rebels, so says the Vicksburg Citizen. Fortress Monroe, Sept. 3. Last evening the steamer Cossack arrived here with about 700 prisoners from the Poto mac, taken in small squads during the late ac tions. It is understood that many more are on their way here. The Rip Raps are now prepared for the re ception of a thousand prisoners. New York Market. New York, September 4. Cotton very firmer; Bale*, 1100 bales at 52] a 53 for middling uplands. Flour—sale* 14.100 brls; State and Western 6c higher; .Statu 4 95 a 6 10; extra do 5 06 a 5 35; round hoop Ohio 5 66 a 6 70; Western 4 95 a 5 45; Southern firm—sales 1300 brls; mixed to good 6 30 a 5 80; extra 6 HO a 7 50; Canada 5c higher—sales 1500 brls; extra 6 25 a 0 25. Wheat lc lower; sales 127,600bush; Chicago spring 112 a 1 21: Milwaukee club 1 10 a 1 22; red winter Western 1 30 a 1 34. Corn lower; sales 59,000 bushels; mixed Western GO for sound old, 56 a 58 for eastern. Beef—dull; sales 100 brls. Fork a shade firmer; sales768 hrls; mess 11 60. Lard firm—sales 1730 brls at 9 a 10. Whiskey dull—sales 1600 brls at 33. Bice quiet—sales 60 bags at 611. Sugars—firm; sales 618 bbds New Orleans at 8J a 10]; Muscovado 8] a 8J. Coffee—quiet. Molasses— firm; sales 150 brls New Orleans at 36 a 38; 15 hhds Porto Bico at 40; 20 brls Barbadoes at 38. Naval Stores firm. Freights to Liverpool—firm; flour 3s 9d a 4s; grain 13 a 13 ]d. Stock Market. New York, Sept. 4. Stocks higher; Chicago Rock Island 672 Cleve land k Toledo 53]; Galena k Chicago 72; Michigan Southern guaranteed »>21: Michigan Southern 32 j; Michigan Central 681; Hudson 521; Erie 362; New York Central 94; Pacitic Mail llOf; Gold 11,]; U 8 sixes 1881 coupons 1001; Treasury 73-101032: Mis souri 6's 46]. ZIF* is said that the imperial nursery of France will have another inmate before long, to the great delight of “the nephew of his uncle.’* zzr Gen. Lew Wallace has declared mar tial law in Cincinnati. All business is sus pended, and able-bodied men are uot allowed to leave the city. ^=*The Tribune says Gen. Corcoran has received offers of troop* from ail parts of the Union, and will return to the field at the head of a Division, instead of a Brigade. 4 .1 LVlA 1- 1_ -A_! J arrived at Chicago on the 4lh inst. It con tained 2,8110,00 feet of luinlior, and over 700, 000 feet of spars, booms, gaffs for rigging ves sels, and square timber. By The Federal Army has been so near to Richmond that our troops could see the spires of the churches; and the rebels were so near to Washington last week that the smell of gunpowder reached the city from the bsttle Held. The medical journals treat of the evil of ly ing too much in lied. The habit of lying out of bed seems to us the greater evil. This world, however, is given to lying any how. ’F*Wc shall Ik- laid under renewed obliga tions to the officers of the Ward Caucuses called for to-night, if they will report the re sults at our office, as early in the evening as convenient ByThe New Bedford Mercury mentions the case of a little girl in that city, only four yrmn old, who has presented to the Relief So ciety a box containing eighty-one packages of lint, the work of her own little lingers during four weeks’ sickness. ry We learn by our Post Master that the Ladies of Trenton, by the hand of Mrs. X. II. Higgins, have forwarded twenty dollars to S. G. Howe. Agent of the LT. S. Sanitary Commis sion.—[Ellsworth American. Found Dead.—An unknown man was found dead in the ditch by the- roadside near S. II. Whittemore's house in East Machias, Mon day evening last. An inquest was immediate ly held, but with no satisfactory results as to his identity.—[Machias Republican. i Glorious .Patriotism.—Michael Curran, an Irish carman in New York, mounted the platform at the war meeting in New York, in ids shirt sleeves, said he owned nothing but his horse and cart and a hundred silver dollars, which he had earned, anil he wished to give them to aid in recruiting the Corcoran Legion, lie has d-ine it. y Tin- demand for the new Postal curren cy is altogether beyond the powerof the Treas ury Department at present to supply, and it will probably Ik- a fortnight yet berate a free circulation of the new currency will be estab lished. TTic New York World says that for once red tape hits been cut- It is an extraor dinary fact, hut it is a fact, that while the halt starved regiments of Gen. Pops were ma neuvering, marching, and countermarching in preparation for Saturday’s battle, and while the regimental quartermasters were searching fruitlessly for their men among whom to dis tribute rations, it was ordered that any regi ment which was hungry should lie fed front whatever food was nearest, and it was done. Diamond dust is said to lie as poison ous as strychnine, and chemicsl analysis shows the similarity. The celebrated poisoning case of Cook by Palmer, in England, for which the latter was hanged, took place by means of diamond dust, it is now believed. V f iyiiij; na» wrru ruju^mg a vacation in Oregon. He has spoken on the war ami lectured for the benefit of a Presby terian Church in Portland. By invitation of a Methodist clergyman, he preached in the same place the lirst Sunday in August; lieiug the lirst Unitarian minister ever listened to in that far off commonwealth.—Huston Tran script. The National Debt.—The National debt July 1, lstig. including all liabilities known at tlie Treasury Department, w hich embraces de mand Treasury notes, certificates of indebted ness and temporary loans, was live hundred and eleven millions. On that day there were seven millions in the treasury subject to draff, leaving the balance of debt live hundred an four millions, in round numbers. Sixty mill ions of this amount is old debt, aud the pres ent Secretary has paid for old Treasury notes aud interest oil the funded debt twenty-one millions. The expenditure' therefore, on all accounts, from March 4, IStig, is four hundred and twenty-three millions. This amount di vided by four hundred and eighty days, gives the total expenditures per diem at eight hun dred aud eighty-one thousand two hundred aud titty dollars. The liabilities not known on those claims that had not yet reached the Treasury, are not iucludedd in this statement. The Ki.no and the Soldier.—Frederick of Prussia had a great mania for enlisting gi gantic soldiers into the ltoyal Guards, and paid an enormous houuiy to his recruiting officers for getting them* One day the recruiting ser geant chanced to espy a Hibernian who w as at least seven feet high: lie accosted him in Knglish. and proposed that lie should enlist. The Idea of military life and a large Imuntyso delighted Patrick that he immediately con sented. "But unless you can speak German the king will not give you so much.” "(*h. be jailers!” said the Irishman, “sure it's I that don't know a word of German.” "But said the sergean, aud these you can learn in a short time. The king knows every mail in the guards. As soon as he sees you he will ride up and ask you how oid you are; you will say ‘twenty-seven;' next, how long you have been in the service? you must reply, 'rhee weeks; finally, il you are provided with clothes and rations; you answer, 'both.” Pat soon learned to pronounce lits answers, but never dreamed of learning the questions, In three weeks he appeared before the king in review. His majesty rode up to him. Paddy stepped forw ard w ith “present anus.” “llow oid are you said the king. “Three weeks,” said the Irishman. “How long have yon been in the service?” asked his majesty. “Twenty .seven years.” “Am I or you a fool?" roared the king. “Both,” replied Patrick, who w as instantly taken to the guard-room, but pardoned by the i king after he understood the facts of the case. WANTS. WANTED. A WAN to run a Stationary Engine. Inquire at Blake's Bakerv, Congress street. August 30. *dlw Wanted linmediately. 50 t0 work on Military Equipment*. 11ENRY DUNN SON, Aug. 26. dtf Exchange Street. Notice. APPLICATIONS will be received at the Prem Of fice. for thirty days, from competent imtsoiis to till a vacancy as an assistant in a first class apotheca ry store. Address “Apothecary,” as above, with real name ami reference. Aug. 1, 1862. dtf TENEMENTS WANTED. a WANTED—Convenient tenements fortho accommodation of two small families, in respectable localities, and within ten min utes’ walk of the Post Office. Rent not to exceed from S150 to 175 tier annum. Address Box 42, Post Office, or apply at the Count ing Room of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland, June 23. distf WANTED. MSMALL RENT, of five or six rooms, near the business part of the city. Enquire at this office WANTED—$1000 TO $10,000 On lllortiniRp on Real Estate, In the City of Portlaud, for which from 7 to 8 per cent in interest will be paid. Address Post Office, Box 348. augl6d&w4w UNION FOREVER! RALLY TO THE FLAG! NEW BEOBUITS WANTED! Latest from Headquarters GREAT EXCITEMENT AT UFULEIGIVS, 103 Middle Street. MILITARY GOODS, Of ©very description, EOIl SALE AT BURLEIGH'S. Ninnmer Olotliingg Is selling, regardless of Cost, AT BURLEIGH'S. MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officers, made to order, from the best material, with dispatch, and at low prices. CUSTOM WORK, Of every description, made to order and warranted to tit. Tli© largest and l**st selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, -and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, -Ever offered in Maine, can be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold sc as to warraut entire sat isfaction to the purchaser. OCR STOCK OF CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited in quantity, qnality or price, and will bo 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 rise ou goods. 163 Middle Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH. Portland, July 22, 18*T2. dfitn City of Portland.—Election Notice. l^TOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of War lx ranis from the Mayor nnd Aldermen of tl»e City of Portland, the inabitants thereof, qualified accord ing to law to vote for State and County officer*, will meet in their respective Ward Booms, or usual places of meeting, on Monday the eighth day of September next at ten o’clock in the forenoon, then ami there to give in their votes for Governor, four Senators, and /our Representatives in the State Legislature, for Couuty Treasurer, County Commissioner. County Attorney, Register of l>eeds, ami Sheriff for the County of Cumberland, ami a Representative to Con gress. The polls on said day of election to remain open until four o’clock iu the afternoou w lieu they shall be closed. i ne ^merne-n oi nuu i uy win IK* in open session at the Ward Room iu the New City building (en trance on Myrtle Street) from nine o'clock In the forenoon to one o’clock iu tin* afternoon, on each of the three secular dav s next pn-ceding said day of election, and fioin three o'clock to five o’clock iu tin- afierniKiu on the last of «aid three s«*cular davs, for the purpose of receiving evidence of the qualifi cations of voters, whose names have unt been enter til on the lists of qualified voters in and for the seve ral Wards, and for correcting said lists .1 M. HEATH, City Cleric. Portland. August 29, 1H(J2. dtd COAL AVOOD, CHEAP FOR CASH, DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. SPRIXG M0USTA1X LEHIGH, HAZEL TOX LEIUGH, COLE It. i IX E I. EH !GH, LOCI'ST MOCXTAIX, JOHX ’.S’, THE GEXCISE LORRERY, Pare and Free Hurtling. CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS* USE. ri! 1IF.SE Coals are strictly of the beat quality, and A warranted to give satisfaction. Also, for sale, best quality of Nova Scotia and other Hard and Soli Wood. The public are requested to call, as we are deter mined to give good bargains to those w ho pay cash. Offi.ee, Commercial St., head of Maine U'h'f. S.IVVYKK A W'HITSEY. jul31tf Trunks! Trunks! iJST) VALISES, PORTMANTEAUS, n-itafiaa Carpet-Bags, -AT DURAN’S HI A NU FACTORY, No. 105 MIDDLE STREET. VLARliE and Fashionable Stock of the above ar ticles uiav Ik- found at this establishment, com prising every description for a traveling outfit. July80,1&2. dtim J. R. DURAN. FholO|fi‘st|>hir Fnuiu% SOU A RE or oval—♦•very kind called for. These being manufactured by ourselves, except those necessarily imported, we can coui|M*te with any mar ket for low prices. At wholesale or retail, at 26, Mar ket Square, M0RR1IS0N A CO’S. FOR SALE TO LET. FOR SALE* TIIE undersigned "fibre for sale, cyieaf, the Dwell ing House, he now occupies, on the corner of Cumberland mud I'urris .Streets. Please call and cxamiuc lor yourselves. Ang. 30. d8w C. P. KIMBALL. For Sale. THE Three Story Brick DWELLING* HOUSE, No. 8 Gray Street. It is in good repair, and contains ten finished rooms. If not sold before the 20th of Sept, next, it will be sold on that .lay, at 11 o’clock, A. M.,at Auction, without reserve. Terms very easy. For information apply to JOHN RANDALL, on the premises, or at the ■tore of RANDALL 8c WOODBURY, on Comruer* cial Street, head Central Wharf. June 21. 18»r2. dtf To Let. A BRICK HOUSE on Garden st, eleven rooms and aH other conveniences, all in good repair. AlsollOUSEXo.il Brackett Street, ^containing seven or eight rooms all in good repair. Inquire at 21 Exchange St., or 31 Winter St., Portland, July 19, 1862. dtf J. F. DAY. House to Let* DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 66 Free Street, is to he let. and possession given during the first w eek of September. The Iiremises may be examined at any time, ■’or further particular# apply to JAMES FURBISH. August 9th, 1862. tf Real Estate Office Removed. MOSES GOULD, Has removed his Office from 29 Exchange Street, to 74 MIDDLE STREET, (up stairs.) FOR SALE, at bargains suited to war [times, Houses, House Lots, and Wharf Pro perty. 2 two story Houses, 81400each; 1 fineCot ,_itage. 81200 50 llou>e Lots, from 8300 to 83000; Houses from 81000 to 85000; 2 House Lots, within 5 minute’s walk of the Post tffice, 8350. MOSES GOULD. Aug. 15 3w 74 Exchange St. (up stairs.) MERCHANDISE. Apples and Onions. K BBLS. Silver-,kiu ONIONS, 4 tJ 150 do. APPLES, (Sweet and Sour Bought). Just received and for sale by F. A. SMITH, aug4d4w 19 21 SiUrcr Street. Butter and Cheese. T OO TUBS Choico Vermont BI TTER, 150 boxes CHEESE. Just received and for sale by F. A. SMITH, aug4d4w 19 21 Silver Street. IflolasiMH* and §ugar« 2.T/Y HHDS. Cardenas Molasses, ♦FV" 2W do. Museavado do. 100 boxes II. 11. Sugar. JtB-ll For sale by JOHN LYNCH k CO. Lumber. k)l MHUUt FEET gang-.,wed, Seasoned AilA/jl/Ul/ Hemlock Boards. 100,000 feet rough-edged Hemlock Fence Boards, at 84 |H*r M feet. For sale by J. II. HAMLEX. al5dlm Hobson Wharf. Trinidad Sugar and .Molasses. BOXES Fine Yellow Sugar. I if HD titids. Muscovado Sugar. 23 tierces do. do. 29* hltds. Muscovado 31olasscs. 22 tierces do. do. 44 bbls. do. do. Cargo Brig I. D. Lincoln. For sale by HOPHNI EATON, No. 1 Central Wharf Aug. 11, 1*02. *d& w4w Fruit Cans. A GOOD ASSORTMENT of Fruit Can., both iV Glass and Tin, fer .ale at Manufacturers' ITiccs, By KENDALL k WII1T.NET, Old City Hall. Portland. July 29, 1862. d2mis Teas. O^A HALF CHESTS Fine Oolong Teas, 5U do. do. Souchong do. je23—3m For sale by JOHN LVXCII k CO. Gallant Seventh Maine! Recruit* wanted to fill up the SEVENTH REGIMENT, COLONEL E. C. MASON. Advance Bounty from City, 9123. Advance Bounty from State, 935. Advance Bounty from I'.Slates, 927. One Month's Fay in advance, 913 M A KinO A TOTAL ADVANCE OF $990. -A Lao, $75 Bounty at the Close of the War. To residents of Portland having families, 81 per week for wife, ami 50 ceuts for each child. I*ay ami rations from date of enlistment. Term of service three years unless sooner discharged. Medi cal attendance free. Pay from $13 to $22 per Month. One hundred and sixty acres of I-and at the close of the War. Adjutant WILLIAM II. LA It KA REE, Recruiting officer. ty* Recniiting Office, foot of Exchange Street, over Duran’s Clothing Store. augl'Jdtf SAVE THE PIECES! Richards' Combined Glue and Cement Tarn.!. *avp Tk> time it* co*t to *[iy family tt.in* v? it to repair Furuiturt, iUa*», LYvckrrt/ amt Stonr- H art. Wholesale and retail hr iaeodSw G. L. BAILEY, 42 Exchange Street. R PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any si/e or style desired— latest patterns and best workmanship--made to order by MORRISON CO., SB, Market Square. PLEASURE PARTIES. r'XCritSlONlSTS visiting the Islands, supplied a with stun s at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. ISO Fore Street near foot of Exchange* CALDERYYOOD A BECKETT. Portland, June 23. «itl’ MISCELLANEOUS. STATE OFBAIS^ HEAD QUARTERS, Adjctast Gknkiial’b Owes I GENERAL ORDER No ^P**’ A"* 1 ktUiUd wH! r'r1 Medical Gentlemen are in-Chief to „,,l J 'C. Goveruor »nd Commander zsssS&ggE&ES* Andrr„cyyiu County. Aleander Burbank. Lcwi«ton l-l.illn n„Ar„.H Turner; William It. Small, K^t _ _Aronatiuik County. Eilward X. Mayo, Houlton; E. c u,rv.._ w*-.* Fairfield; A Pearson, Weston. Fort Cumberland County. ^Gardner Ludwij, Portlaud; Tliomaa A. Foator Portland; John I) Lincoln, Brunswick; Cyru» k’ Bowker, Raymond. 1 Franklin County. Elijah F. Planted, Phillips; Nchcmlah H. Clark rarmmgton. Hancock County. H Harding, Ellsworth; Alex. Fulton, Bluehill A. r. I age, Buck sport. Kennebec County. tJintZ. E ,orick.c,t' Aujo.ta; Nathaniel R. Bou lelle, Watcrvilla; Jainea Cochran. Monmouth. t II. Germaine, Rockland; John B. Walker. Union. Lincoln Count a Charles A. Packard, Waldoboro’. Otfitrd County. William A. Rust, .South Parts; Charles A Cool idge, Canton; D. Lowell Lamson, Fryeburg. Penolmcnt County. John Mason, Bangor; J. C. Weston, Bangor; M. S. Wilson. Lincoln; John Benson, Newport; Jared Fuller, East Corinth. Pincataqui* County. Benjamin Johnson, Dover. Saf/Ofla/uH' County. Israel Putnam, Bath; James Mckeen, Tope ham. St*mernet County. William Snow, Skowhegan; Charles A. Parsons, 8t. Albans; James Palmer, Anson. Waldo County. Putnam Simonton, hearsport; Jacob Brown, Lib erty. ff ashing ton (’ounty. Job Holmes, Calais: tieorge Z. Higgins, Lobec. York County. William Swaarrv. Limerick Drvden Smith. Bidde lorn; ineixiore it. Jewett, .South Berwick II. Compensation for their .-erviees will be made by the Government, and no fro or reward can in anr instance bo directly or indirectlv received, for or on account of said examinations, by the persons herein api>otuted to make the same. III. Each applicant will be required to declare upon his honor to the examining surgeon, at the time of his application, that he has not been exam ined by cither of the person* appointed to that duty, subsequent to the appointment herein made, and'a certificate refused; and if it shall subsequently ap pear that said statement is untrue, the certificate thus obtained will be void and of no rfict. IV. Said examining surgeons will receive no ap plications, under the order herein given respecting dratted men, prior to the tenth dav of September next. V. Examinations of volunteers o lb red by or in *®v 1^’ Towu or Plantation, in lien of drafted men, will t»e made by the examining surgeon* herein ap pointed. upon applications therefor with an exhibH of the rolls u|h>ii which they were enlisted. VI. Certificate* to drafted men, to be issued under the authority and in tin* manner herein set forth, will be made and signed by the examining surgeons, up on Blanks furnish'd from this office. Blank rolls will also be forwarded, for records of examination Of volunteers. By Order of the Commander-in-Chief. JOHN L. HODS DON, Adjutant General. •The remainder of the surgeons’ names for the counties of Knox, Lincoln and 1‘iscataquis, will ba Inserted as soon as the appointments are made. scp2d k wtseplO METROPOLITAN DINING SALOON-.

14 and 10 Exchange Street, PORTLAND. AXOS SUITII, Proprietor. BILL OF FARE roast. order. Rn».f .25 IWf Steak.16 Boast Lamb. IX Ham and Eggs.35 Roast Chicken,.21 Fried .Mackerel.16 Broiled Chicken,......37 M Codfish.16 M Halibut.16 EXTRA DISHES. BOILED. Boiled Mutton, with Cold Pr'd Corned Beef, 18 Caper Sauce,. 25 Beef’s Tongues. 18 Boiled 11am,.18 Mutton Chop.18 PUDDIXQS. PASTRY. RELISHES. Costard Pie.6 Tomatoes,.6 Apple Pie.8 Cucumbers,.8 Squash Pie.6 Onions,.6 Mince Pie, .8 Squash,.8 DR IX ICS. CoiTbe.6 Tea.8 Draught Ale,.5 Porter,.8 tir f >pea every Suuday from 8 to 1. and from 3 to 5 o'clock. juJ29dtf Practical Truss Fitter. T non AS G. I. OKING, DKUGGIST, Cor. Exchange Sc Federal St*., Portland# mRUSSES applied without extra charge, and a A perfect fit guaranteed. Children’s Trusses, also instruments for the cure of bow legs, weak ancles and club Ret. Elastic Stockings for taejuire of enlarge! veins constantly on hand. IP The Poor liberally considered. aug27dtf FOR SALE. Boys’ X> rums, Wholesale, at Boston Prices, by U. D. KOBI3SOX, 20 Exchange Street. •18 eod3w Pier mitl Manila Mirror*. WITH Oval, Square or Ktiptical frames, with it Rosewood, Itlack Walnut or Gilt finish made to order, of anv site, style or design, of new and elegant patterns; also cheap Looking Glasses and plates re-set in old frames, bv MORRISON ft t o., 2K. Market Square. MANHOOD-How Lost! How Restored! Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Frick six cKJcra. V LECTURE ON THE NATURE,TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE of Sjvenuatorrhedtineiits to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Kpilepsv and Kits; Men* tal and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, Ac—By HOBT J OTLVKKWELL. M. I)., Author of the Giikkx Book, Ac., A Boon to Thoiatnod* of Saff rcrs,” Pent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addrem, Fortfaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postago stamps, by Dr. . June 23. istmdftw Trout other Fishing Tackle. VLSO, Guaa, Rifle*. Revolyers,Cutlery and SforTixo booM generally. Repairing and Stencil Cutting attended to as usual. C2.L. BAILEY, 42 EXCHANGE STREET, June 23. eodtf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL U)ry Goods Store, 10-i RIDDLE ST., PORTLAND. 11. C. LOVELL A SOX, Having purchased the stock of S. li. O O \V E Li L, And taken the store recently occupied by him, would invite the attention of Mr. GnwelP* former custom ers, as well as their own friends aud the public, to the NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, Which thov have just added, to their former well ae lected stock. gjr*No trouble to show good*: call and see before purchasing elsewhere. Aug »*th. 1*8. dtf SELECTJCHOOL. A Select School for Young Ladles and Misses will be Opeued ou Monday, Sept. 15th, at Xo. 9H IIlull Mircl, Portland. Instruction given in the Common and Higher Eng lish branch*^. Latin. French and Music. For further in formation apply at No. 2b High Sf. aug2L*eod2w* A. II. DUUG1N.

Page 4

_ MISCELLANY. HOW TO KEEP IIIM. “Out again to-niglit?” saiil Mrs. Hayes fret fully, as her husband rose from the tea table, and donned his great coat, “Yes, 1 have an engagement with Moore; shall be in early leave a light in the library. Good night,” and with a careless nod, Will iam Hayes left the room. “Always the way,” murmured Lizzie Hayes, sinking back upon a sofa; “out every night. I don’t believe he cares one bit about me now, and yet we’ve been married but two years. No man could have a more orderly house, I’m sure; and I never go anywhere; I am not a bit extravagant. Oh, dear! why is it? I was not rich; he did not marry me for money, and he must have loved me then—why does he now treat me with so much neglect?” And witli her mind tilled with such fretful ijucries, Lizzie Hayes fell asleep on tile sofa. Let me print her picture as she lay there. She was a blond, with a small graceful figure, and a very jiretty face. The hair, which show ed by its ricli waves its tendency to curl, was brushed smoothly back, and gathered into a rich knot at the hack, “it was such a bother to curl it,” she said; her cheek was pale, and her whole face wore a discontented expression. Her dress was a neat chintz wrapper, hut she wore neither collar nor sleeves. “What’s the use of dressing up just for William?” Lizzie slept soundly for two hours, and then awoke suddenly. She sat up. glanced at the clock, and sighed drearily at the long interval still to lie spent alone before bedtime. The Library was just over the room in which she sat, and down the furnace flue, through the register, a voice came to the young wife’s cars; it was her husband’s “Well, Moore, what is a man to do? I was disappointed, and 1 must have pleasure some where. Who could have fancied that Lizzie Jarvis, so perfectly sprightly and loving could have changed to the fretful dowdy she now is Who wants to stay at home and hear his wife whining all the evening about her troublesome servants, and headaches, and all sorts of both ers. She has got the knack of drawling, that upon mv life I do not believe she could speak a pleasant word.” Lizzie Silt as if stunned. Was this true?— She looked in the glass. If not exactly a dow dy, her costume was certainly not lit for an evening, even if it were an evening at home, with only William to admire. She rose, and softly went to her own room, with hitter and sorrowful thoughts, with a Arm resolution to wiu back her husband, and then his love re gained, beep it The next morning William came into the room with his usual careless manner, but a bright smile came on his lips as he saw Lizzie. A pretty chintz wrapper, with a neat collar, and sleeves of snowy muslin, and a wreath of soft, full curls, had really metamorphosed her; while the blush her husband's admiring glance called up to her cheek did not detract from her beauty. At first William thought there must be some guest, but glancing, he found they were alone. ...:n __ cold,” said Lizzie, in a cheery, pleasant voice. “It mast be cool till you sweeten my break fast with a kiss,” saiii her husband, crossing the room to her side; and Lizzie’s heart bound ed as she recognized the old lover’s tone and manner. Not one fretful 8|>ceeh, not one complaint, foil upon William's ear during the ineal. The newspaper, his usual solace at that hour, lay untouched, as Lizzie chatted gaily on every pleasant subject site thought ot. warming by his gratified interest., and cordial manner. “You will be at home to dinner?” she said, as lie went out. “Can’t to-day’ Lizzie; I have business out of town; but I'll be at home early to tea. Have something substantial, for I don’t expect to diue. Good bye.” And the .smiling look, warm kiss, and lively whistle, were a marked contrast to his louuging, careless gait tile pre vious evening. “I am in the right path,” said Lizzie. In a low whisper. “Oh, what a fool I have been for two years! A fretful dowdy! William, you shall never say that again.” Lizzie loved her husband with a true wifely devotion, and her lips would quiver as she thought of his confidence to his friend Moore; istt, liken brave little woman, she stilled hark the hitter feeling,and t ripped off to perfect her plans. The grand piano, silent for many months, was opened, and tile linen rover re moved from the furniture. Lizzie was ihiuk mg. “He shan’t find any parlor more attract ive than his own, 1 am determined.” Tea time came, and William came with it; a little figure, in a tasty silk dress, smooth curls, and oh! such a lovely blush and smile, stood ready to welcome William as he came in; and tea time passed as the morning meal had done. After tea there was no movement as usual towards the hat rack. William stood up lie side the table, lingering, cjiattering, till Lizzie also rose. She led him to the light, warm par lor, in the pretty glow of tasteful arrangement, and drew him down beside her oil the sofa. He felt as if he were courting her over again, as he watched her fingers busy with some needle-work, and listened to the cheerful voice he had loved so two years ago. “What are you making, Lizzie?" “A pair of slippers, Do you remember how much you admired the pair I made for you ever so long ago?” “I remember, black velvet with flowers on them. I used to put my feet on the fender and dream of blue eyes and light curls, and wish time would move faster to the day when 1 could bring home mv bouncy wee wife, to make music hi my house.” Lizzie’s face saddened for a moment, as she thought of the last two years, and how little music she had made for his loving heart grad ually weaning it from allegiance, and then said, “X wonder if you love music as you did then?” “Of course I do. I often dropped in at Miss Smith's for nothing else than to hear the music.” “I can play and sing l»etter than Miss Smith,” said Lizzie, half |M>utiug. “But yon always say you are out of practice when 1 ask you.” l.«,l #1... ....I .1.! __• «r open it and we will sec how it sounds.” William obeyed her joyfully, and tossing aside her sewing, Lizzie took the music stool. She had a very sweet voice, not powerful, but most musical, and site w as a very fair perform er on the piano. “Ballads, Lizzie.” “Oh, yes, 1 know you dislike opera music in the parlor” Tite little mantle clock struck eleven. “Eleven! 1 thought it. was about nine. I ought to apologize, Lizzie, as X used to do, for staying so long; and I can truly say, as 1 did then, that time has passed so pleasantly, I can scarcely believe it is so late.” The piano was closed, Lizzie’s work was put up in tin; basket and William was ready to go up stairs; but looking hack, lie saw his little wife near the tire-place, Iter hands clasped, her head bowed, and large tears falling from her eyes. lie was beside Iter in an instant' “Lizzie, darling, are you illWhat is the matter?” “Oh, William! 1 have been sueli a had wife! I heard you tell Mr, Moore, last evening, how lhad disapjiohiled you; hut I will try to make your home pleasant, indeed X will, if you will only forgive and love me.” “love you! Oil, Lizzie, you cannot guess how dearly 1 love you.” As the little wife laydown that night, site thought—“I have won Idin hack again! Bet ter than that—X have learned to keep him.” Come Come YOUR COUNTRY CALLS YOU! TWENT Y MEN Can have a place in the 6th Maine Battery,—Capt. McGilvery, Among those brave and gallant men, if applied for immediately. $230.00 BOUNTY ADVANCE, Paid to each ri-cruit before leaving the State. $75 in Money, and 160 Acres of Land, At the close of tbe war. Now is the last olianco— Come! N. It.—Members of tin* Battery are exempted from picket duty. Office 27 Market Square, SAMUEL THUHSTON, aug27—dlw Kocruitiug Officer. _THE MARKETS. Portland Wholesale Prices Current. Expressly corrected for the Pkeab to Sept. 8d. A shrs. Ashes Pearl p bbl. 61® 6j Ashes, Pot. 6j® 6) Apple*. Apples, Creen p bbl. 81 DO 2 00 Apples, Sliced p lb. 6 7 Apples, Cored p lb.. 6 6 Apples, Uncored p lb. 2 3 Bread. Bread, Pilot p 100 lbs. 4 75 nok« Duck, Ravens,. 33 (8) 00 Duck, Portland, No. 3. 1*8 00 14 44 No. 10. 47 (Jg 00 N'avv, Superior, No. 3. none 44 No. 10. noiio Tent Duck, U. S. 10 oz. 47$ 44 44 44 12 oz. 67 Prathers. l eathers, Live Geese P lb. 50 6f> Feathers, Russia. 26 (gj 45 Pish. Fish, Cod large p quin. 3 50 fa) 4 00 Fish. 44 small. 2 87 (a 2 75 Fish, Pollock. 2 25 2 60 Fish, Haddock, new.s... 1 25 a. 1 £Q Fish, Hake, new. 1 12 a 1 87$ Herring. Pickled, p bbl. Shore. 2 50 300 Labrador. none Sealed p box. 22 a) 25 No. 1. 15 vffl 18 Mackerel p bbl. Bay No. 1. 7 60 fd> 8 00 Bay No. 2. 6 00 a fi 60 Bay No. 8. 4 60 5 00 Shore No. 1. 8 00 0 00 44 44 2. 6 00 ti 60 •i (medium). 3 75 «a 4 00 44 44 “(small). 2 60 Prnit. Almonds—Jordau p lb Soft Shell. 13 (ffi 10 Shelled.. 25 (o> 30 nr rants. (Ml to) 12 Citroti. 32 35 Wil. l'ea Nuts. 2 26 2 50 Fig*, common. none 44 Llcnie. 15 a. 20 le mons, case. 7 00 c« 7 50 Oranges. none. Raisin*— Blue, cask. Black. 8 00 £10 00 Bunch, box. 3 40 u 3 60 Laver. 3 02 3 88 Date*. 07 a- 09 Prunes. 8$^ 10$ Plour—Portland inspection. Flour, Superfine.r. 6 00 6 25 Flour, Fancy. 6 25 a, 5 60 Flour, Kxtra.;. 6 60 5 6 75 Flour, Family. 6 00 a 0 25 Flour. Lxtra'Superior. 6 60 7 60 Western extras. 6 60 yo) 6 75 44 fancy. none 44 superior. 7 00 ti 7 75 Ohio extra 12 a 6 65 South Yellow Corn. 70 ] Last Stee l... IK* w 19 (•er ilia 11 Steel. 12ka> 125 Knglisli Itlis. Steel. 15 161 Spring. K tit l» Sheet Iron, Fnglish. 54® 6J Sheet Iron, Russia. in o is Sheet Iron, Russia im’t. Uj 00 Shingles, Cedar, extra. 2 60 n 3 no 44 No. 1. 2 00 2 26 44 extra pine. 2 60 3 76 Laths, Spruce. 1 16 o 1 20 Fine 1 37 it 1 02 Fed Oak Staves. 2" no «35 Mol. Illul Shooks Heads, city.. 2 40 tun. 8 00 »»lo 00 Lime. Lime, Fockland, cask. 65 70 IMoIhnmcn. Molasses, Cienthgos. 3K 00 Molasses, Culm clayed. 3n n 31 Molasses, 44 tart. 2* a ini Molasses, 44 Muscovada. 33 «e 00 Molasses, New Orleans. Portland Syrup.hhds 23 bbl*25 N nils. S S7|*g 8 fiO X11.nl Xiorrn. liir (in kt-K.i t> if«i on ml. 2 46 i« 2 60 Oiikaaitt. Oakum, American. 9 9} Oil. Portland Keroscfie lllmninat'g Oil 40 a 45 Machine. 75' larinc.. Sperm Winter 1 on n 1 06 Whale, ref. Winter. ok n 70 44 Summer. 63 n 05 Crand Rank and Ray 4 haleur.... 19 5n («21 60 Shore. 18 no al9 00 1 Liu eed. 951 95 Boiled. 90 1 no l.anl «*il. 80 ft 85 Olive Oil. 1 00 ft 1 60 Castor Oil. 1 65 1 70 Neat*foot Oil. 1 05 p 1 12 OnioNH- per bbl. 2 76 (ft 3 00 do p string. 4ft 4] FnintN* Portland Lead, in oil. 9 00 ft 0 00 Lewis Lead, 9 60 ft Boston Lead, 9 00 French Zinc, 8 60 ft 8 76 American Zinc, 7 Rochelle, Yellow. 2 75 ft 3 00 Eng. Ven. Red. 2 75 ft 3 00 Litharge. 8 60 Red J.ead. 8 60 Planter* Per ton Soft. 160(3)166 Hard. 1 60 ft 1 66 G round. 6 00ft650 Provision*. hicago Mess Beef.. 12 00 ftl4 00 Portland do 12 60 ft 13 00 Portland extra Mess do. 14 00 ft 14 60 Pork, extra clear. 16 60 ft 16 00 Pork, clear. 14 00 ft 14 60 Pork, mess. 13 00 a 13 60 Pork, extra do. 14 60 ftl5 00 Pork, Prime. 11 00 ftll 60 Pork, Hams. 8$ft 9 Pork, City Smoked Hams. 9ft 91 Produce* Beef p quarter, p lb. 6ft 7J Eggs, p dozen. 11 ft) 12 Potatoes, pbrl (new. 1 00 ft 1 25 Apples, dried, p lb. 21ft 6 Chickens, Spring. 12 ft 15 Lamb. 7ft 8 Turkies. 12 ft 17 Geese. 9ft 11 Veal. 4Jft> 6 Pickles, p brl. 7 60 ft 8 60 Rice* Rice p lb. 6|ft 71 Rum* Rum, Portland distilled. 45 ft 48 Salrratu** Saleratus p lb. 61ft 61 Salt* Salt, Turk’s Is., p hhd. (8 bus.)- 2 60 ft 2 75 Salt, Liverpool,. 2 124«- 2 371 Salt. Cadiz. 2 12Jft 2 37J Sacks Salt. 1 20 ft 1 25 Ground Butter Salt. 20 Starch* Starch, Pearl,. 6Jft 61 Starch, Potato. 2Jft 2} Shat—P 100 lbs... 9 00 ft 9 60 Soap. Soup, Iioatlio k Gore's, Trowbridgo k Smith’s Extra No. 1 p lb.... 8) ft 81 Soap, Family do. 6j a) 7 Soap No. 1.. 6eft 6? Snap, Eagle No. 1. 6$ft 6? Soap, Star. 6 ft f>l Soap, Castile,. 12 ft} 16 Soap, Crane’s... 81ft 8| S pirrn* assia p lb. 40 ft 42 Cloves. 24 ft 24J Ginger, (Baer). 24 ft 25 (linger,(Africa). 24 ft 25 Mac**. 80 ft 90 Nutmegs. 76 ft 80 Pepper. 18 ft 20 Piiueuto. 15 ft 16 Seed*. Herds Grass. 2 00 ft 2 25 Western Clovor. 7|«. 8 Red Top. 3 00 ft 3 25 Linseed. 2 60 ft 0 00 (‘unary. 3 00 ft 3 26 Sugar, Portland A... 8 Sugar, A A. 8J Sugar, Yellow. nono Sugar, Extra Yellow. nono Sugar, Muscovado. 9 g 9$ Sngar. in bond. 61 Sugar, Havana Browu. 9$ 'g 00 India. 14 (g 14$ Varaisb* Furniture Varnish. 2 26 g 2 75 Coach Varnish. 3 00 a 4 Ol Damar Varnish. 2 50 g 3 00 W ood. Haul, retail. 6 00 (a 6 26 Soft, 4 00 g 6 00 Wool. Fleece. 42 g 60 Lambs. 47 g 00 Zine* Pigs and slabs... 6} n) 64 Sheet Mo*ing the same. Ill—All men enlisting after this date, whether for three years' service or for nine months', in the place of drafted men, xx ill be credited to the towns in which thev reside, and not elsewhere. Per order of the Cominnudcr-in-Chief, JOHN L. llODSDON, Adjutaut General. August 96. d3t OFFICIAL. HEAD QUARTERS, Adjutant General's Office, I Augusta, Aug. 16,1362. GENERAL ORDER No. 32. A requisition having been made upon the Govern f r and Coininander-in-t’hief, by the* President of i he United Mali's, for nine thousand six hundred J nd nine (9609) able-bodied men, to be drafted from 1 he enrolled militia of the Mate, for the service of 1 he United States, to serve for nine months unless j oouer discharged—it is hereby ordered os follows: FI U8T. I. The Orderly Sergeants of the respective com aides of enrolled militia shall each appoint a mein I er of their company to be Clerk, who shall be sworn efore some Justice of the l*eace of the County, to f lake a true and faithftil record of the proceedings of i he company at such meetings for making the draft s are hereinafter provided, blanks for which appoint .lent, and certificate of oath aforesaid will be season j blv furnished from this office. II. The time of meeting of companies of militia or the purpose of making such draft, shall be Wed .e-day ihrtioiiineut, the draft will nevertheless be proceeded with, iu the manner above describ«*d, ami notice of the facts should be immediately forwarded to this office by the Orderly Sergraut. Fourth—If the above duty cannot be performed be fore 5 o’clock, I'. M., it will* Ik* continued on the next day, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., and 6 o'clock, 1*. M.. and from day to day betweeu the same hours until the draft is completed. Fifth—The men who shall not be exempt from lia bility to enrolment (such exemption to be determined as 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 ward* until the quota of the company lias been ob tained, shall constitute the drafted quota of said company, aud shall be held accordingly, aud thusthe quota is to Ik* completed from the lowest numbers drawn by non-exempted men. .Sixth—The following person*, viz: The Vice President ofthe United States; The officers, judicial and executive, of the United States; The members of both houses of Congress and their rcs]iective officers; custom house officers aud 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, jiost officer*, post riders, and stage drivers iu the care and conveyance of the mail ot the United States; ferrymen employed at any ferry on tlie post road; artificers and workmen in the United .States arsenals; persons of the denominations of Quakers and Shakers; justice** of the supreme judicial court; ministers of the go*|K*I, regularly ordained ac cording to the usages of their denominations, so long as such relation continue*; and officers of the militia who have been honorably discharged, are exempted from liability to enrolment and draft; and, upon evidence furnished the yrderly Sergeant that tbev come wiLiiiu this exemption, he will cause the clerk to draw a line arms* thHr name* upon the records, but not rendering the name* illegible, stating opposite, the ground of exemption. A Tine will also be drawn across the names of persons claiming ex emption from liability, on ground* of physical disa bility, who shall establish the validity of such claims In-fore the Orderly Sergeant, by the certificate of any surgeon within the county, apinduted by the Gover nor, for the purpoM* of making such examination, which certificate shall contain a statement ofthe par ticular ground of such disability. The decisions of the Orderly Serg«*ants in this regard will stand good unless reverwd by t!w 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 Ik* givou unless within four days of such nrafr. I mined lately upon the expiration of said period the names of the person* drafted, aud a certi fied copy of the record made bv tlw* clerk, aforesaid, shall In- transmitted to the Adjutaut General. The Orderly Sergeant* will notify the drafted men com prising' his company’* quota, to appear at the place w here the draft was’niade, on the sixth day succeed ing said draft, at 9 o'clock A. M., and from thence he will proceed with them by public conveyance if such can be had, and if not by the most expeditious aud economical method to the place of rendezvous of which notice will Ik* given hereafter. In case of the resignation, absence or neglect of the Orderly Ser geants to perform the duties herein required, the Cap tains elect or cither ofthe Lieuteuaut* in default of lu^ superior officer, will officiate in his stead. Eighth—(Seasonable coin|K*n*ation will be made for the performance of these duties and necessary expell ees reimbursed. Ninth—One or more competent *urgi*»u§ in each county will lie designated by the Governor, of whose appointment notice will Ik* given, and whose certifi cates of disability, aud none other* will Ik* recpected by Orderly Sergeants or others iu authority. When any person enrolled as aforesaid, is sick and unable to present himself personally IsTore the surgeons ap pointed as aforesaid, such surgeon may issue on cer tificate of exemption upon tne productions before him ofthe sworn statements of the partv in reference to the nature aud extent of his disability or disease. And of a sworn statement in detail concerning the same, by a physician or surgeon of good standing in the county. Tenth—The diafted men from the different compan ies, after arri\ iug at tin* place of rendezvous, w ill Ik* formed into companies and regiments, which will officered as provided by the laws of this State and of the United States. Eleventh—Drafted men may furnish substitutes, but cannot be relieved from personal service upon paying a tine under the laws of this State. Cities, Town* and Plantations furnishing their quo ta of able bodied volunteers, enlisting for nine* month* service, upon blanks to In* furuislnd front thisofli to tin- inuiiie'ipal authorities or militia officers, aud who shall Ik* eurolled at some place within their city, town or plantation, ami on their wav to the* remiez veins on or before Wednesday the* third of Sept omls *r ne*xt, will lie relieved freun their liability to a draft; said volunteer* lieing ace*epted in lie*u of drafted men, ami no draft freun such cities ami tow ns, under this call, will be* made. Any number e»f voluntee rs, fur nished os a fore‘said, le*s» than the quota, will bo re ceived a* part thereof, preiviehd the*v are* resident* of the e*itv, town or plantation furnishing them. aud the draft w ill In* made for the* residue. 11. Volunteers, when in camp, will be formed into ceunpanie** and regiments, and, as tar as may In* con sistaut with the interest* e»f the* sen ice*, in accorelance with the- wishes of the different quotas; ami ceunpa nie** will ek*Ct their own officers, subject to the cou tiniatioii of the (’ommamler-in-Chief. HI. In ascertaining the e|imtas of counties and towns, the regulations of the- War Department will be* observ eel, w hich are- as follows: "Additional Regulations for the Enrolment ami Draft of Militia: Ordered, 8th, That in tilling all re quisition* for militia, the quota* of the several State** will be appointed hv the Governors uimmg the sev eral counties, and, when practicable*, among the sub division* of counties, so that allowance shall he* made to such counties, ami subdivisions, for all volunteers theretofore* furnished by them, and mustered into the son ice of the I'niteel .States, ami whose stipulated term of service shall met have* expired.” IV. No State* or I'niteel state*- Imuitty will In- paid to such volunteers, audit is Imped that cities aud towns, furnishing the ir quotas by voluntary enlist ment, will not elisregarel the wi.-he-s of the Gem*ral Government, that nine months' volunteers should Ik* i ai.-eel w ithout iMumtie**. Ne» Volunteers will be re ceived in lieu of eliafte-ei men freun any city or town that shall pay a bounty of more than twenty (20) dollars to each v oluutcer. THIUD. The provisions e»f the* Act of March 1®. 18*12,jin ref erence tei furnishing uiel to the* fan ilic-of soldiers will extend to the- families of drafted militia and nine mouths’ volunteers. POUBTU. Quotas of cities, towns and plantations for throe yearn volunteers, under tin- call of the President of Julv 2d, to till up the 31—4w A. li. Sill RTLETF, Chairman. _RAILROADS._ ki:vm:hkerintcndcnt. Augusta, April, 18d2. juneSSdtf H THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, St. Paul, La Crosse, St. Iajuis, New Orleans, or any part of the WEST, SOUTH OR NORTH WEST, by'the ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk, and Niaoara Falls. This road is broad ouaok and is provided with New ami Splendid Sleeping Cars. HTTickcts sold in Portland at lowest Boston rates by W. D. LITTLE, Agent. Office 81 Exchange Street. You can save money by securing tickets at this office!. June 28. dawtf ANDROSC OGGIN RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. mitJMJIBHP On and after Monday, Mav 5, 1802, trains will leave Portland for Lewiston aud I-aruiiugfon via Brunswick, at 1 P. M. D-a\o Farmington for Lewiston, Bath and Port land, via Brunswick, at 9.15 A. M. Leave Lewiston' for Bath aud Portland via Bruns wick at 11.45 A. M. Freight traius daily between Portland and Lewis ton. staue tvasiiTiuas. Stage leave* Strickland'* Ferry Tuesday*, Thurs day* and Saturdays, for Livermore, Canton, Peru and Dixfleld; returning opposite dav*. Stage leave* North .lay for Fast Dixfleld, Dixfleld, and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning opposite days. Stage leaves Farmington .or New Vineyard, New Portland and Kingflehl, on Wednesdays and Satur days, returning on Monday* and Fridays. Stages leave Farmington daily, for Strong, Avon and Phillip*. Passenger* for this route will take the car* at the Portland. Saco k Portsmouth, or Kennebec k Port land I>epot*. in Portland. S. W. EATON, Sup't. Farmington May 6. 1862. jum*23dtf THIS dosirable mechanical arrangement ha* now been in use a sufficient length of time to show that it give* entire satisfaction and actually is the more valued the more it i* used. This invention i* a step in advance of all other* in the Spring lied department, embracing a little more of their excelrencies. and vet happily overcoming all their defects. It is flexible as hair,' and yet so recu perative a* to bring itself into ntace with great facili ty. It is adapted to the invalid, the aged and old. and all who linger in suffering and weakness. They are made of good material warranted strong and du rable, and not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commercial House, Portland. June 16. 1862. Having introduced the *4Anderson Spring Bod Bot tom' into mv house, after trial, I pronounce it to be an casv ami healthy bed. I am using several kinds of spring bed bottom*, but consider the Anderson fully iHjual if not better than the lx*t. N. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. Wo have introduced several of the justly celebrat ed “Anderson Spring Bod Bottom” to our sleeping apartments. We give this spring bed bottom a decid ed preference over any and all othere we have ever used, t hir glMtl *|x*ak of them in the highest term*. We recommend their use to all hotel keepers who de sire the comfort of their guests. W. D. McLAUiiHLIN k SON. May 12,1863. Franklin House. Bangor, Me. [From Hon. Josiali II. Drummond.] I am using the 'Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,’ and I am verv much pleased with it. .lostAll H. DRUMMOND. Portland, July 23,1862. [Fmm Hon. Lot M. Morrill.] Having u*4xl Anderson' Spring Bed Bottom, I cau cheerfully recommend it a* an excellent article. Augusta. Aug. 5. 1*62. LOT M MoKIHLL. Having become fully satisfied of the l»enefit of the '‘Anderson Spring Hod Bottom," 1 ha*e purchased three of them at five dollars each, and do most cheer fully recommend thorn to the public. Watcrville, May, 1*51. Dr. N. R. BOUTELL. Mr. D. K. Frohock lias furnished the beds in my house with the “Anderson Spring lied Bottom," and 1 take pleasure in rccommeudiug this article as the most convenient, economical and comfortable thing of the kind with which I aiu acquainted. A. II. ABBOTT, Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmington. 1 have had the unspeakable pleasure of shaping oil one of the “Anderson .spring Bed Bottoms" for the last three weeks, and must say it far surpass** any thing 1 had anticipated. My wife, who is fooble, has had no good rest tor six months till occupy ing one of theswJtcds. She would not part with it on anv ac couiflP Klv. JOHN ALLKN. Farmington, Feb. 28, 18fi2. The Bed Bottom 1 bought of you fully merits my expectations, and is fully up to your high rccotnincn datum*. 1 would cheerfully recommend it to all who desire to improve their slccpingapat tnieiits. AI STAPLES, Augusta. April 16,1862. A N. WILLIAMS. Having tested the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom," I can cheerfully recoin mend it to ull who are in need of inch an article; ami 1 believe it to be superior to anvtliing of the kind now in use. Watcrville, April 12. 1*12. Rxv. E. HAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have be*B re ceived from the proprietors of the following public hous**s- I’cnohsot Exchange, Bangor. Franklin House, Bangor. Skowltegan House, Skew began. Lewiston House, Lewistou. Wintlirop House, Wiuthrop. Elmwood House, Watervllle. Litchfield Corner House. Stoddard IIouh-. Farmingtoo. Rover** Mouse. Vassalboro. Hallowed House, llaliowell. f Idea House, l hina. Franklin House, Augusta. Cusluioc House, Augusta. Abbott's School Fnriiiiugtnn. Eaton Boys’ Boarding School, Kent’s Hill. }ull7d& wt’.m VoliiiR liiMfi. mHK Board of Aldermen have prepared Check JL Lists of the legal voters of the several w ards, to the best of their knowledge, as required by law. and posted the same-iu Citv Building—entrance, tower i door. Myrtle Street. The changes which will be found in said Lists this p ar. occasioned mainly bv change of Ward lines authorized bv vote of the citi zens at the spring election, renders it imperative that crerg voter should see to it Aimxc// that his name is corrivtly entered on the Ward List of which he is a resident. Per order, S. W. I.AKBABEE. Chairman. Pottlai d. Ah 2.*I Iwd Slu t laud Pony. I^uU SALE, by the subscriber, a handsome bay itonv, seven years old, weighs almat KX> pounds, kind in ail harness, and reliable for children to ride or drive. R. W. LORD, Kcunebunk Depot. July 21tb, 1*2. dim MEDICAL. ■UIIMIM Cl'ISB. A Remarkable Case of a boy who was cured by DK. II. J. BOY.VIO\, Of Scrofulous Ophthalmia, as the follow ing facts will show: jM^‘‘FORalon" time the boy’s eye-lids hail j^JJ^rbecu entirely closed. His case was consid erersev era nee, with his electrical treatment and with other curatives, he was able to lift his eye lids, when it w as discovered that a false membrane had formed and covered the entire eyes. This was removed by Dr. Boynton, and the boy’s eye-sight is now entirely restored, and his eyes stronger than ev er before. This should be known to all persons who are similarly afflicted. Although I understand that the Doctor lias for many years, in his operations on these delicate organs—the eye and ear, met with em inent success, lie has not d«rmed it necessary to keep blazing before the public his surgical skill in this par ticular part of his profession, but has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character.” ertificates from numerous of his patients will testify to his successful operations, all of which may be seen at bis office. No. 369 Congress Street, Port I ft nd. d&w*>m7 DR. HUGHES’ Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established for the, treatment of thone diseases in both itexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and tlelicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes has for a number of years confined his attention to diseases of a certain class. During his practice he has treuted thousands of cases, and in no instance has be met with a failure. The remedies an* mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Hughes is in constant attendance from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, at his office, 5 Tem F»le street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed n all cases. Separate rooms, so that no one will be seen but the Dr. himself, liis remedies cure diseaso when all other remedies fail; cures without dieting, or restriction in the habits of the patient; cures with out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies; cures new cases in a tew hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effect* of mercury, bnt is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta ble, and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or locally, can be caused by using them. YOUNG MEN. who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused by bad habits in youth, the effects of which afe pain and dizziness in the head, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing in the ears, weak eyes, etc., terminating in consumption or In sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently cured. All correspondence strictly confidential aad will be returned If desired. Address DR. B. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), Portland. jySend stamp for Circular. jull—dfc w3m3 Eclectic Medical Infirmary. I U I Mt LAUIto. DK. HUGHES particularly invitr** all Ladies who need a mediaai adviser, to call at Ids rooms, No. 5 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. It.'* Eclectic Renovating Medicine* are nnrival led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulatiug all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will rind it invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried iu vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing iu the least injurious to the health, and may be taken with perfect safety at all times. Sent to anv part of the country with full directions, by addressing bit. HUGHES. No. 6 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Portland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend ance. jull—8ui BUY ME AM) I’LL DO YOU GOOD Health and Strength Secured, nv Tin vxc or thb GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’s ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. CIMPOSED of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock, l*rickley Ash, Thoroughwort, Rhubarb, Maud take. Dandelion, Ac., all of which are so com |H»unded a* to act in concert, aud assist Nature in eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is most wonderftol—it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all humors and cauring it to course through every part of the body; restoring tin* invalid to health and usefulness. I hey cure and eradicate from the system. Liver Com plaint, that main wheel of so many disi-a****, Jaun dance in its worst forms, all Billion* Di**ki.l. w ill until further notice run Fx&seesam** follows: Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES DAY. at 4 P. M.. and leave Pier 9 North River, New York, every SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock. 1*. M. This vessel is fitted up with fine accommodations for passenger*,- making this the most speedy, sate and com fort a hie route for travellers between New York and Maine. Passage 85,00, including Fare anti State Rooms. Quebec, ltangor, Bath, Augusta, Kastport and St. John. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the Steamer before 3 1*. M., on the day that site leaves Portland. For Aright or passage apply to EMERY k FOX, Brown's Wharf, Portland. II. B CROMWELL k CO., No. 86 West Street, New York. June 28.1882. dtf INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. EASTPORT, CALAIS St. JOHN. Chiin){e of the Days of Sailing. From and after date, until further notice, the new steamer “AV*r f.'ny land,” apt. K. Field, will leave Railroad Wharf, foot State Street, every Tuesday and Friday, at 5 o'clock, 1*. 31., for Eastpoft, Calais and St. John. Returning, will leave St. John, every Monday and Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock. ur- Positively no freight received after 4 o'clock j 1*. 31. on the day of railing. Through tickets are sold by this line, connecting at Fa*t;**rt with stage coacluw for Markin*, and with steamer Queen for Rtddnnston, iidais, St. Stephen* ami St. Andrew*, and at the latter place o\«*r rail way for 'tintcrhnrif; from thence per stage coaches for Woodstock ami Hmt/ton, widen is the cheapest and most expeditious w ay of reaching the Aroostook County. We also ticket through per steamer* and railways for Win door, Hilifar, Ihgta/, Fredericton, Sutter. Moncton, Shetlior, 1‘rinre Fthmrdn Island, 1‘irton, Xorth Shore Xetc Jtrunsirick, Miriinichi, and Hnif Ur Cknlenr. August 4,1882. al2 dtf C. C. EATON, Agent. Notice* INROM and after the first of July, Postage Stamps and Stamped Envelopes w ill qpt be charged at the Post Office. je25t f HOMESTEADS FOR $20. 11 HE 3IISSOI RI LANI> COMPANY have pur chased from the Hannibal A St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of land in Northern Missouri, adjoining the flourishing tow n of llami'tou, Caldwell County, for farming ami manufacturing ptirtmscs, and have divided their property into lots and farms. They are offered to subscribers in shares of $20 each. 31aps, with full information, can be had by calliugou EDWARD SHAW, Agent. 102 MlOOLE STUKKT, 1’OKTI.AND. June 23. dtf 0KAVENT03ES. f MHtl) Bargains will In* given to those who wish V.T to purchase (iravestottes or Monuments of anv description. diosc w ho will favor me with a call j shall lx* satisfied that they are buying a good article i at the lowest price. Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery, Stevens' Plains. jc30—8m J, H. COOK. PRINT I N€L_ REMOVAL! THE BOOK -A*l> *Ott PRINTING Est ^/blishmeirt FOSTER Sr CUSHINGj Hu been removed from the office over Caeco Beak, to the office of the DAILY PRESS, CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE ST8., FOX BLOCK, Directly orer the Magnetio Telegraph OMce. Fourth Story, where all rarietiea of Plain and Fancy Job Work, win be promptly attended to on the moat liberal term*. N_ ENTRANCE--W* EXCHANGE STREET, Order* left at the eneating-rnom of the Daily Praia and MnJne Slate Tree*, head of drat Sight of Main, will be promptly attended to. IW The office b (applied with we PAST PRESSES AND STEAM POWER, And tt* capacity and fbetHtlen for doing work la good style are equal to aay la the City or State. N. A. FOSTER CO. July IT, 1W3. dtf THE POBTLAHD DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. 82j EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Blovk, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. fhe Proprietor* of the Poutlaho Daily runs rwpeetfblly inrite attention to their focilitir* for exe cuting, in beautiful Myle, every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! Their EataMhhment b fornbhed with all the ap proved modern machinery, and their a*eorta*ent of Book and Fancy Types, I* adeqaate te do aay work demanded In tht* State. 1 Business Curds of Every Variety, Style and Coat PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST RANNEB. Billets A Circulars in Every Variety of Type. lANk-fUCkS, AWE, AM BILLS It LAMM. TAGS PIERCED WITH HOLES GLUTENED WHEN DESIRED. I’olieie* I’rinted and Hound fl>r lnmirance Oumptinlea. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch. Bronze, Colored, and all other kinds of Printing, Executed in taste to suit the most Ihstidious. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Styles are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, in ALL SORTS OK HAND BILLS. Portland. June N, IritU. daw COXOKES* STREET NEUH4RV, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Kiss E. L. Whittier, Principal. IlliK. ALTUMN SF.SSloN will commence f*ppt. Sth, »ti<l Continue 15 week*. 1‘rior to July 21st, lull in lot mat ion can be obtained of the Principal, M9 CoBgtw fltreat. Hour* from 8 so 1 o’clock, except Saturdays. After that tiiiw ad piieatiou may be made at 40 btato Street l’ortiand, Juno id, 1862. 2awl0w