The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
September 9, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. YOL* PORTLAND, ME., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1862. NO e7 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN, JOSEPH B. HALL, f Bdltor> I* published at No. 82} EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by POSTER, OILMAN and HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTER A CO. Terms: Tn* Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at *6,00 per year in ad vance. Rates of Advertinina:: Transient Advertisements, *1.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, *1.26 per square; 76 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, *1.00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under head of Amusements, f*.oo per square per week. Special Notices, *1.60 per square for first week, *1.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for cne 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 be paid for in ad vance. ty All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editor* qftke Pres*,” and those of a business character to the Publi*her*. fy The Portland Dailv and Maine State Tress Office, in Fox Block, No. 82} Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o’clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. rr Jon Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as above. Letter from Harper's Ferry. General Hospital Building, 1 Harper's Ferry, Sept, 2d, 1802. Eililor* Pre«#:—Ichabod Is written upon our walls. I am to-night the only white occu pant of what was “Clayton General Hospital.” Our sick were all sent off last week. Our sur geon and staff left us on Saturday,—myself and a dozen contrabands having charge of the A-aguieuts, to be gathered up; and 1 can assure you we have had more than twelve baskets frill 1 That the donors of our supplies may know what has become of them, let me say, I found that fifty of our troops were ill at Martinsburg, nineteen miles from us. 1 therefore packod sheets, shirts, drawers, sacks, towels, handker chiefs, dressing-gowns, Ac., Ac., to the amount of three boxes, as also a box of currant jelly aud shrub, (from Gorliam, Me.,) and despatch ed Hjp same to Ur. Higgins, the Surgeon of the 12lh Illinois Cavalry, last Saturday. On Sunday last we had three regiments of new recruits come in—the 111th New York, the 12tkh New York, aud the 12th artillery; and with each regiment were numbers of men ut terly prostrated by the unnecessary fatigue to which they had beeu subjected. Some four or five of the 111th tell me they were four days on the road from Auburn, N. Y. to the Ferry and meanwhile had but two meals. What think you of such a Quartermaster? My im pression is decidedly In favor of very thick boots by way of argument in such cases. Seven of that regiment were brought to our quarters entirely prostrated. I soon learned that these regiments had neither medicines nor common supplies for their sick, so I made up boxes of clothing, jefiy, wine, farina, cocoa, Ac., Ac., for each—making a total of supplies adequate to all present needs, and sent them to the surgeons of these encampments. The ladies of Gorham, Saco, Topsham, Har rison, Brunswick, Saccarappa and dear old Portland, are to-day 1>eing blessed by the sons of Illinois as well as the Empire .State. I felt confident present suffering ought not to be overlooked and hence made the bestowal. I have now packed eight cases of supplies for the Sanitary Commission, which will be forwarded to-morrow to Washington, in the name of the ladies of Maine. I feel at liberty, as the almoner of their bounty, to thus transfer In this time of especial need this surplus,know ing that at no period supplies have been so imperatively demanded. The keg of tamarinds will go to the Ladies’ Association of Baltimore, as a gift from the generous donor. Tko UamUnH Tnatiliittf la Ituirwr panlrilv ted up, and the draft there lias Ven so con stant that I know the donation will lie a god send. And besides, the patriotic ladies of this Association have more than once fed our suf fering sick when we were encamped at Patter son Park. I have still two boxes of jellies and shrub which I shall carry to Alexandria and cause to lie divided among our ow n wounded. When these intentions are fulfilled, Othello’s occupation will be gone. I have three places open to me In different hospitals, but I cannot satisfy myself on the score of duty, and hence decline. Home looks pleasant, at this distance, and the more so when I contrast it with the circumstances in which lam placed. Not a white friend, or rather, not one face familiar from any home associations. Contrast this with the scores of beaming faces, and the grasp of friendly hands at home, and wondei if you ran at this exhibition of sentiment. And yet, dear as home is, the cause of the suffering is dearer still, and may-lie—well—1 guess I shall have to work a little longer, foi the end is not yet. Some curious person may be anxious tc know the causes of my secret dissatisfaction Well, here it is. Aliout all the old grannie! of the country are living made Brigadiers, am 1 want to go home and electioneer for a com mission. Then I want a thousand old—wel my regiment wont lie made up of “old gran nles." I therefore want a thousand womei not capable of being surprised at anything. One would think after fifteen mouths expe rience our men would get long past that yet surprises seem to be the order of the day. The other day we wrere surprised and los eight thousand men! And this too, utter som ten or fifteen other equally fatal surprises ha been trumpted through the country. Jn our own vicinity we have had a sitnila surprising state of affairs. Two weeks ago, body of Cavalry, 17 strong, were surprised an captured while in a field picking hlackberrie! Tlie same afternoon a train of cars was stO| ped, and greatly to the surprise of every oni the engineer quietly obeyed theordcrof a rel el to wait until he had robbed his passenger “Prodigious I” Bast idght nine of our pickets were surprise and taken prisoners, about four miles out the Perry. It is said they were surprised whil playing cards in a barn, but for the life of mi I don’t sec where tho surprise comes in. It would he surprising if an agile, wary, always on the alert foe, did not capture just such men under just such circumstances. To-day, a party of three hundred cavalry went to Leesburg, about twenty miles trom us across the Shenandoah. Well, they too were surprised! One hatless fellow came dashing in to town, saying only himself escaped, and he was desperately wounded. Upon examination however, it proved that his horse only bore honorable scars. The blood upon his hands and face, was that of the horse alone. In less than an hour four others came gal loping in saying nine had escaped, anil nine only! but all the afternoon squads came iu,and tonight a conductor in the B. A. H. II. says lie saw a large squad of the same company at the Point of Hocks some twelve miles below the town. Doubtless, in the morning, the remain der of the troop, greatly to their own surprise, will find their way in. Notwithstanding the panic and the excitement, I can but lauglt at this burlesque upon modem warfare. Now you see why I w’ant a commission, and desire a company of women too old, and too lainiliar with the world, to be easily surprised by anybody or at anything. With sucli a squad the valley of the Shenan doah would be perfectly safe, and I would pledge supplies of all kinds from its fertile fluids, for the support of the “Army of the Po tomac,” as long as it ehose to “keep quiet” There! I feel somewhat better! I see men volunteering;—women toiling; stitching as It were their life blood into shirts—and families utterly desolated—and all with a spontaniety of faith and feeling, worthy a martyr crown, and all this sacrifice on the altar of patriotism wasted liecause of the villainous cowardice, or treachery ol-the Lord knows who. I can fully sympathize with the spirit ot the child, who. being in the room with only a relative whohadotlended herein! a kitten said, “There’s somebody in this room that wont goto heaven, and 'taint you pussy! and ’taint me pussy!” Sure as you live, some of the people engaged in this war. want to go nearer, even thorn'll they do fortunately fall on the battle Held. Whizz, bang, splizz! goes a shell right over our roof as 1 write. It is half past 10 o’clock, and the catnp lights arc all out; yet keen eyes on the mountain have discovered an enemy, and the Parrot gun has spoken. I will wait and hear it again. There is no more sleep in this town to-night. Hark! the long-roll is being beaten! Wednesday. A. M. We did sleep after all As I guessed, the remainder of our “surprised Cavalry” came in last night with such a hur rah, that they met with a warm reception from our llfty pounder. Well, doubtless we shall have the same kind of amusement for some time to come. What a pity that some of our powder cannot lie used as freely on our enemy as upon our friends. A laughable incident lias just occurred. One of our buildings, being a few rods from our kitchen, was taken possession of last night. The gnard brought in three sick men and put them into one of the rooms, they being too ill to do duty—as was supposed. This morning tlie guard are on the search for the “poor, sick soldiers.” They came into my kitchen to find them, saying they Kn.*l ttie outer house through and through. Tlml yun doubt less o)jcrated electrically and the sick men have undoubtedly found their legs aud are running yet. The surprise on the face of the guard when he found they hod really gone, was ludicrou s It reminded one of a scene in Winchester last spring. A German Catholic woman died, and as is the custom there, was placed in the church over night. Some villains, having no regard for the feelings of the friends, removed the body from the coffin aud hid it. The next morning the friends came in and seeing the lid loose, exclaimed, “Nancy has risen and started for home! head her off! head her off!” And they started in various directions to head off the home return of their deceased friend. So with our guard, ten hours after their sick men had flown. They are now trying to head them off,— and I, meanwhile, am concluding they playetl Mirk, for fear of being obliged to do duty. I hope they'll “head ’em off” though —as close to the shoulders as the case will ad mit. when they are caught. It is a lovely morning, onr gun* arc silent, and our house will today lie emptied of us as occupants. If the enemy dont catch me with my plunder, and I dont think they will, anoth er morning w ill find us safe out of Dixie. When I return with my regiment, and myself duly commissioned as Brigadier 1 will try ami surprise the enemy by one exploit, as emphat ically as they now seem to be surprising our forces—see if I uoe’t! If I write longer I shall tell you more, so I had better stop. Yours, A. A. G. Photopraphir Ooods A hrmlriiK. OCIC stock in this department in complete, com prising every article us«*d in the art. MoltltlSOX A CO., June24dtfw3t 26. Market Square.

Signs, Banners, landscapes, Figures, Flowers, Scro) i augl3 Work, &c. 3w TENEMENTS WANTED. WAN TED—Convenient tenements for thi accommodation of two small families, ii |**»M rcajMjctable localities, and within ten min JIIJUeL ntes* walk of the Post office. Kent not t150 to 175 per annum. Address Box 42. Post Office, or annly at the Count i tng Boom of the Daily Press,Fox Block. 1 Portland, June 23. distf r WASTED. 1 SMALL KENT, of five or six rooms, non 1 jJJ’W the buaiuesa part of the city. Enquire a i this office FERRY FROM PORTLAND -TO THE Ottawa House, Cushing’s Island ON and after Monday, August 4tI l t-^avSaLMIw Steamer TCTE will leave (.ran Trunk Depot Wharf 6, 8 and 10 A M.; and 1, 3, 5 and 7 P. 31. Returning, leave tfa Island at 61, 9 and 111 A. M.: and 2, 4 and 9 P. 31. var TICKETS 12i CENTS EACH WAY. auglltf MISCELLANEOUS. METROPOLITAN DINING SA.LOONT. 14 and 10 Exchange Street, PORTLAND. AmOS smiTII, Proprietor. BILL OF FARE ROAST. ORDER. Boast Berf,.26 Beef Steak,.26 Roast Lamb,. ..18 Ham and Eggs.26 Roast Chicken,.21 Fried Mackerel.16 Broiled Chicken,.37 44 Codfish,.16 44 Halibut,.16 EXTRA DISHES. BOILED. Boiled Mutton, with Cold Pr’d Corned Beef, 18 Caper Sauce,.25 Beef’s Tongues,.18 Boiled ilam,.18 Mutton Chop.18 PUDDINGS. PA S TR r. RELISHES. Custard Pie,.8 Tomatoes.6 Apple Pie.8 Cucumbers,.8 Squash Pie.6 Onions,.6 Mince Pie,....6 Squash,.6 DRINKS. Cotlbe.6 Tea.6 Draught Ale,.6 Porter,.8 ty Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 2 to 6 o’clock. ju!29dtf Trinidad Sugar and molasses. BOXES Fine Yellow Sugar. 89 hhds. Muscovado Sugar. 23 tierces do. do. 2b8 hhds. 3Iuscovado Molasses. 22 tierces do. do. 44 bbls. do. do. Cargo Brig 1. D. Lixcolx. For sale by UOPHN1 EATON, No. 1 Central Wharf. Ang. 11, 1882. *dftw4w H II. II A Y, JUNCTION OP Fit EE AND MIDDLE STS., -DEALER IN Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES, DCLISe, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PIRFIIRY, AND FANCY GOODS. APOTHECARIES' GLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES, JSURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, tfc. -A I.SO VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYF.-STTTFF*. KEROSENE OIL, LARD OIL, And nil nlhiT articles usually kept in a Drug and Taint establishment. trr State Agent for DAVIS KIDD S MAG NETO-ELECTRIC MACHINES. eodiwtoctl CHANGE OF SEASON WX. C. BECKETT. ^Merchant Tailor, 137. MIDDLE ST.. Ha* prepares! himoclf bv selections from the New Style* of Good* recently imported in New York and Boston, to meet the requirements of his customers and the public as to FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS In hi* new stork are comprised Fancy Cloth* for Spriug Overcoats and Business Suits, Rich Black and FANCY BROADCLOTHS For Dress and Frock Coats, embracing the nicer qualities of French and German, a* well a* the cheap er substantial fabrics. Elegant Black and Colored, Plain and Fancy DOESKINS! Of a great variety of patterns. VESTINGS of all the varieties that the market affords—Silk, Satin, Lin en, and Cotton—many rart? and unique styles. Also an assortment of the nicer qualities of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, To all of which attcution is especially invited. •#*Coat and vent makers wauted. Portland, June 23, 1802. dtf A NEW COFFINWAREHOUSE. Ill Federal Street, Portland. THK subscriber has opened a arehoiise for COr FhN'S and CASKETS. A large assortment con stantly on hand aud manufactured at short notice IX A SUPERIOR STYLE. As he does not intend to vary from his former prices before be came to this city, be will sell them From 15 to 20 Per Cent. Less Than they have ever been sold in this place, l'leasc call at No. Ill FEDERAL STREET, A few doors east of U. S. Hotel, and examine. DAM EL CLARKE. Portland. Aug. 1. d6w THE BE8 T COFFINS —AND— CASKETS To lie found in this city, of every description, finish ed aud trimmed Xu tlie !N"eatest Style, AUK AT C. II. BLAKE’S, No. 30 UNION STREET. And will be sold cheaper than at any other place iu the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER -C. 11. B. also manufactures SliO W-CASES, DESKS, AND DU. i HER- WORK Of every description, including Taylok's .Sex.it Bitppohtin'o Duaweu, the best kind ever made, c-ir All orders for Repairing Furniture, Yaruish ing. Upholstering, Chair Seating, (ila/ing, &c. promptly attended to. juISltf JAMES P. SLEEPER, 1 FURNISHING UNDERTAKER No. Ill Exchange Street, Portland, Residence rear of 411 Congress Street, keeps con stantly on hand all the various kinds of COFFINS AND CASKETS Now in Use, And will make to order anything*©! this kind tha i may be ordered, at short notice, from the cheapest t the ykry bkst. liy giving my strict and undividei u attention to the maiiufacturing, lining and triminiii of the above, I can Airuish them chea|K-r than an one else. Aug. 6, im. JAMES P. SLEEPER. BUSINESS CARDS. WM. II. II. HATCH, 141 Middle Street. Portland, Me. J-k Manufacturing Jeweler, AND SILVERSMITH. Also, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware. Portland. June 23. 1802. tf ALBERT WEBB A CO., DEALERS IE Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL’S WHARF, Cammercial Street, Portland. Me. Jc23tf WILLIAM CAPEN, SIGN PAINTER, Half W.T Dnra Willow Street, PORTLAND, XI, Jnnc 23. dSm JOHN B. BROWN SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. _ je23dtf JOHN LYNCH CO., ■WTaolesale Q-rocers, -AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES.COMMERCIAL STREET, (Opposite head of Widgery’s Wharf,) Portland, Me. JOHN LYNCH. PELEG KAIlKKh, THOS. LYNCH. je23dtf I. D. MERRILL A CO., ^LUMBERS, No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. Water Closets, f'rinals, Force and Suction Pomps, Bath Boilers, Wash Boirts, Silrcr Plated If Brass Cocks, of all kinds constantly on hand. UP* All kinds of fixture* lor hot and cold water set up in the best manner. All orders in city or country personally attended to 1. D. MERRILL. JOHN BOND. 8. D. MERRILL. au#4dly L. II. TITCOMB, Apotheoary, -AOEXT FOR PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LI THIS, -ALSO, Sheet Gatta Percha for Splints, ANI) CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECISIEX LIMBS SI A r BE SEE.V AT 373 f onsress Street, Portland. iu|4dir R. e m oval. C. D. BROWN, HA* REMOVED TO NEW STORE, No.3 UNION WHARF, Where he will continue the Flour, Produce and Provision Business, as ngitgmynpp Portland, July 22. 18«2. 3m Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICVLAR attention efven to PITTING and MAKING ItOVS' GARMENTS, by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Auy. 6.1882. dly TWITCIIELL A CHAMPLIN, Commission merchants, -AXD DEALER* IX FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, 85 Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, ME. John Q. Twitchrll. ju!31— t- Mannfnrmrrr of FURNITURE, I.ounces, Bi'dMrads, srni.\a~BEDs, mi ttresses, pe w-cvsh lOS'S, tfc., tfc. j 148 RxrhniiRc Street, Portland. IV Hair Mattresses renovated, i Furniture re paired and >&rnished. hairs re-caned in an im proved manner. Second-ham! Furniture bought, sold or exchanged. julSOdoiu BUSINESS CARDS. BREED A Tl'KEV, IJIPOBTEIt* OF Laatings, Sergea, Elaatic Guasettinga, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO, KID AND GOAT STOCK, 60 Union, four door* from Middle Street, c.h.bbekd. PORTLAND, ME. j.o.tukey. je30—Snid&w JOHN W. PERKINS A CO., WHOLKRAL^DKALKIIA IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRICS, BVR STIFFS, CLASS TARI, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, Sec., 86 Commercial Street, Thomas Block, JuTOdAwly rOliTLAND. ME. Shirts, Shirts. CJENTLEMEN, IF yon want a cheap and perfect titling «hirt. please leave your measure for Mr*. A. MOFFOTT’a cele brated Oval Yoked Shirt*, made from the beat clotiia, aod good cu*tom work, at the very lowest price*. By Remember the place, MRS. A. MOFFOTT’S, No. 27 Market Square, Order* respectfully .elicited by Mr*. Moffett, who will pay personal attention to the nine. aulZdtf BOOTS, SHOES RUBBERS. E. SHAW A CO„ No. 88 MIDDLE STREET, gki An u.ual, keep con.tantlv .npplied with fresh M1 aud fashionable BOOTS and SHOES, in eve f g^try variety and style for gentlemen'* and la dit* wear, and invite all their old customers and the public generally to give them a call whenev er they desire to replenish their “understanding*.'’ E. S. A Co. are agent* for the Leavitt and Wilcox A Gibbs SEWING-MACHINES. aug5—Omd M U Vil CM. Il.llati, Commission merchants, SHIP BROKERS. (’HANDLERS AND DEALERS IN Ship and Cabin Stores, MOULTON'S BLOCK, Corner Commercial St. and Long Wh’f, Portland, Me. JOHN YEATON, JO0KPH HALE. Particular attention paid to procuring Freights, and pnrchasinr Cargoes and Charters for v cose Is. August 2, 1862, d&wtitnT WOODJIAM, TRUE A CO„ Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, lAMfACTl RIKS AND JOBBERS OF (LOT ill Mi, Non. 54 and 56 Middle Street, Portland. Geo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, JSetii B. Mersey, Charles Bailey. aug20d& wtf GRANT’S Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 Sc 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, MK. C INSTANTLY on hand, and for sale, at wholesale market prices, in the ernde state or manufactur ed. even deacribtkm of _ COFFER, SPICES, CREAM TARTAR. SALERA TCS, SWEET HERRS. fc.. Packed in every variety of packages to suit dealers. 6TT* t'ofleo and Spices ground for the trade at short notice. All goods warranted as represented. aug4—«3meodfcw J. GRANT. DK. C. H. OSGOOD, m SURGEON 4 MECHANICAL ^Bdentiht, N». S Clapp's Block, ComrrM Street, orr. OI.U (TTY 1IALL, 1'OUT LAND, ME. 3m d A woe J. F. RICHARDSON, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER, NO. 84J MIDDLE STREET, One Door Ea«t of Canal Bank. CAT* Orders bv mail or express promptly executed. augucodSmlamw ARMY A ND NAVY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, BY A. D. REEVES, Tailor, EXCHANGE STREET, l’ortland, Aug. 6, 18tB. dly L. J. CROSS, 141 Middle Street, PwiUid. Me. Watch-Maker, X. II.—All work being promptly and person ally atteudeil to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. Je23tf DR. H. KIMBALL, DENTIST, No. 117 Middle Street, Portland, Me. Aug. 15. ly SAMl’EL ADL4M, JrM -DEALER in Parlor, 01xo.ixi.l3or* AND PLAIN FURNITURE, Importer and Dealer in China, Crockery Class Ware, Britannia Ware, Table fallen, and Plated Ware, Aud a General Assortment of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. fllllK attention of purchasers is invited to the large JL and desirable stock of House-keeping Ooods now iu store, as above, comprising as it does nearly every article usually needed in the Furniture aud Crockery Department:*. Being one of the largest stocks in the State, purchasers can find almost any variety of rich, medium aud low-priced goods, suited to their differ ent wants. Those commencing housekeeping can obtain a com plete outfit at this establishment, without the trouble and loss of time usually attending a selection of this kind aud the subscriber is confident that, combining as he does the various branches of house-furnishing business, he can offer goods at priees that will uot fail of proving satisfactory on examination. 138 and 140 Middle Street. Portland. June 23, 1S62. dtf WILLIAM A. PEARCE, PUJ M B K R -M A K Kit OF FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. If'arm, Cold and Shnwrr /laths, Wash Howls, Hrast anti Silrrr Plated Cock*. I^VERY Description of Water Fixture for Dwell J iug ilouiw, lintels. Public Buildings, Ships. &c., arranged and set up in the best manner, and all or ders in town or country faithfully executed. All kittds of .lobbing promptly attended to. Constantly on hand. Lead llpes aud Sheet Lead, aud Beer Tumps of xll kinds juh29dly BOOKS STATIONERY. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS! Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY Sc NOYES, 66 AND 68 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals. Ledgers, Invoice, Sales, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonie and Church Collectors Books. We make to order every kind of Blank Book used by Hanks, Insurance ana Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and CountJug Houses. STATIONERY. Letter, note, Cap and Record paper,. Envelope,— white and hulT, (iold Pen., Steel rent, 4c., 4c. Er erjr article at lowoat rate*. Wa But ro> Cash a*d Sxll Chkap. BAILEY It NOYES, 66 and 68 Exchange Street. Portland, Jane 23,1362. dtf Pjg EXCHANGE ST. 53 BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AND— PAPER HANGING WAREHOUSE E.tnbll.hrd la 1825. Premium Blank Books on hand and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, we are enabled to offer to the trade and our customers better 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 and private uses, and at lowest prices. Ituuji r A r t ns Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various sty lee of gold papers manufactured, to gether with a full stock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of overy kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS, 53 Exchange Street. Portland June 23,18fi2. S. H. COLESTI ORTH Y, lias removed his stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, PidgrtFruitf, Piptr Bigyinn Fury Goods, it., it., TU No. 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door above the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who may be in want of goods in his line, at very low prices. Book-Binding and Picture-Framing, Done neatly as nsual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SEAVET. Phy«ici»n« and Familita >np|>lird with Mi-dicinta and '“irtSo*■“* Mxmm GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Notice to M ood and I.umbcr Mer chants. FROM November 1st, 1SR2. to Mav 1st, IMS, the rate* of freight on all descriptions of lumber and timber will be advanced 25 per cent. No lire wood will be conveyed between October 1st, 1802. and May 1st, 18d3. An advance in the rates of Are wood will take place next summer, but in consequence of changes in the arrangement for conducting the wood business, which are about to be made, the Com|mny will not be able to take lire wood from certaiu places on the line, so that should any parties make contracts for Are wood to be carried on the railway during the next season, they must understand that they will do so at their own risk, aud that the Company will not feel themselves bound to carry it. Due notice will be given of the rates of freight. and from what statious tire wood can be carried next summer. C. J. BRYIHJES, Managing Director. Montreal, August 1. 18d2. aCdtf PLEASURE PARTIES. Excursionists visiting the islands, supplied with stores at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. 180 Fere Street near feet ef Eiekaage. CALDERWOOD k BECKETT. Portland. June 23. dtf FIRST CLASS 8ewing-3Iaehiiiee. 8LO AT ELIPTIC. Every Machine fully Warranted. STORE# A CUTLER, Central A grist*. C8 it 60 Middle Ktreet, _Jullilff _rilltTI.A.M). Mk SAVE THE PIECES! Richards' Combined Glue and Cement \JLT I LL save ten times its cost to any family using if it to repair Furniture, Chi#*, Crttekery unit Stone It'fire. Wholesale and retail bv iaeod3w G. L. BAILEY. 42 Exchange Street. WANTED. 4 MAN to run a Stationary Engine. Inquire at a\ Blake's Bakery, Congress Street. August 80. #tllw Teas. HALF CHKSTS Fine Oolong Teas, gte**" 50 do. do. Souchong do. je23—3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH 4 CO. Butter ami Cheese. 1 TUBS Choice Vermont BUTTER, XXBJ 150 boxes CHEESE. Just received and for sale by F. A. SMITH, aug4d4w 19 4 21 Silver Street. Apple** and Onion*. URLS. Silver-skin ONIONS. J 160 do. A PULES, (Sweet aud Sour Boughs). Just received autl for sale by F. A SMITH. aug4d4w 19 4 21 Silver Street. I. D. CHENEY, MELODEON -AND Harmonium Hanutheturer, 135] MIDDLE STREET. NB.—-J. D. C. has received more first premiums for beat instruments than any other maker in the State. VST Repairing aud Tuning promptly and person ally attended to. wly7 HOTELS. CENTRAL house, E. O. Mayo, Proj^ietor. PA8SADUMKEAO, MAINE. zxSxmTHK iubscHber would very respectfollv an JI4*fr?l,,olince to hte "amorous fHends and the Wlpuh,ic r,ern,ty'thm! ,iuri"* t^eSSraJ? 1 EconipnNory suspension of hix buxine*- he has ftirnUbed this well-known houxe anew and is now better than ever prepared to wait npon his cus tomers, and hone* by strict attention to their wants to merit a continuance of the patronage which he has hitherto received. E. (j. MAYO Passadumkeag, June 23,1862. dfcwtf “ELI HOUSE." THE undersigned respectfallv informs the public that he has bused the above House, ou Federal .Street, Portland, and invites _wh? travelling community to rail and see If he knows “how to keep a hotel.'* Clean, airy rooms, good beds, a well-provided table, atten tive servant* and moderate charges are the induce ments he holds out to those whose business or pleas ure call them to tho “Forest City.” p BLI88, Proprietor. Portland, Aog. 19. 1862. dern improve i_Iments, and every convenience for the com fort and accommodation of the travelling public. The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated; tho suits of rooms are well arranged, and completely furnished for fhmiliex and large travelling parties, and the house will coutinne to be kept as a first elaaa Hotel in every respect. LEWIS RICE, Proprietor. Boston, January, 1862. d7mis PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, ME. Sltooted ra r.r.pr mf Preble Slrecia. THIS la the larpeat Hotel in tbe State, poa aeaainr all the modern impruv euieula, and 1 j Hint elaaa in every appointmeat. terms moderate, for board by wf.ek OR DAY. CIIAS. H. ADAMS, Proprietor. Jefl3—3m oAin mu r.Ly IJy C. M. PLUMMER. 3«6, Washijoto.v St., Bath. i- •.•Terms SI per day. .Stable connected with house. Bath, June 23.1862. Mutual Fire Insurance Company. mi!I9 Company continue to insure property on terms as la\ orable as those of auy reliable com pany. All polktat upon which six premiums have been paid, are renewed annually free of premium to the policy holder. Those desiring Insurance will do well to call and ascertain the terms before insuring elsewhere. OUce 108 Middle Street. CHARLES HOLDEN, President. Edward Shaw, Secretary. Juue 23. eod3ra BATH MUTUAL. Warine Insurance Company. OFFICE UNDER TUK SAGADAHOC* HOUSE. FRONT SIRKET THE President and Directors of the Bath Mutnal Marine Insurance Compauy give uotiec tfiat their Capital Stock amounts to #300.000 And that thev are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, against marine risks, not exceeding $10,000 ill auy One Risk. imurctour: John Patten, Wui Druiunumd, E. R. Patten, Oliver Moses, Sam'I I. Robinson, K. K. Harding, M F. tiannetf. Arthur Sewall, J. P. Morse. J II McLellan. Lewis Blackmer, David Patten, Jas. F. Patten, 9. A. Houghton. J. C. Jameson. E. K H A RHINO. President, K. C. HYDE. Secretary. Bath. July 8. 1W2. d6m Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRES8.

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE.

Tuesday Morning} t$ept« 0,1NG2. State of Maine. Executive Department, I Aujrnftta, August 20. f AN adjourned ormion of the b'nrutiv*- 1'tmncil will be held at the C ouncil Chamber, In Aujrus ta. on Tuesday the twenty-third day of September next. Attent, Joseph h. hall. auftfldtd Secretary of State. THE UI.HfTTION. We give the returns this morning from ninety-two cities ami towns, whose aggregate tote for Governor is as follows: Aimer Coburn, 17.450 Bion Bradbury, 12.303 diaries D. Jameson, 2,341 .Scattering, 3 Republican majority, 2792. The vote in those towns last year was. for Washburn, 22,OSS; Jameson, 7,820; Dana, 7,403; scattering, 30. Republican majority, 6,863. The Republican loss from last year is 4,071. Should the same ratio of loss continue throughout the State, Sir. Coburn’s majority will lie about 8000 over everything, but his plurality over Bradbury will be more than 12,000. For members of Congress, the Republicans have carried the 23, 3d, 4th and 5th Districts, and, we think, also the 1st, although it is claimed liy our opponents that Sweat is elected. In the twenty-six towns in this District heard from, the vote for Governor stands, for Co burn 6686, Bradbury 0324, Jameson 251. There arc twenty-live towns more to lie heard from. In Tork county the Democrats have proba bly elected their Senatorial and County ticket" In Cumberland, we think, the whole Republi can ticket is elected, and also iu every other county iu the Slate. For Representatives, we have received hut few returns, I Hit enough to warrant us in say ing that there will be a large majority of Re publicans, and Union men elected by Republi cans. The vote of the State is the smallest thrown for many years. From the returns received, and if the remaining towns come in the same ratio, tlie whole vote of the State will uot ex ceed 88,066. Correspondence of the Press. Washington, Sept 6,1802. Leaving Portlaud on Monday, the 1st, for this place, at the call made by our Governor on the patriotic North, for assistance, to aid the wounded soldiers on the battle-field iu Virginia, finds ine In Washington early Wed nesday morning, in company with Senator Fes senden. I am able to obtain a pass from the Surgeon General across the river to Centre ville on Thursday morning, taking the boat for Alexandria. I arrived at this place at 0 o’clock A. M. Obtaining a to]) wagon and horse, I soon leave for the 3d Maine Regiment, which is situated about 3 miles from Alexandria— Tltis Regiment is reduced in numbers by bat tles and sickness, although they have received additions to their regiments from Maine, yet the effective force is not over 400. This regi ment. with tin' 4th, was under the late and no ble Gen. Kearney, ami the men all speak of him as a brave officer. We cannot afford to lose such Generals as Kearney. The 4th Maine suffered severely in the late battles.— Their ranks are reduced very much. Tills division is now under fighting Joe Hooker. The men of this division are already to move, and ready to die for their country. The sol emn question asked by these brave fellows is, 0—* give us Generals equal to our Doint we have failed. 1 our officers will not rtstc uuur orts of the same, have been a tissue of falsehoods from the day lie took command, disgusting to every one his rcjKirt of the battle, which has aroused the North, ami especially New England, to aid the wounded soldiers. Our loss will not exceed 4,000, possibly will fall below it. The medical director on the day of my arrivaJ, gave the report that it would not exceed 2500, and might fall to 2,tl00. This was iu the battles of Friday, .Saturday and Monday. A train of ambulances arrived at Alexandria every night for the last lour days, having gone out under a flag of truce to ohlaiu the wounded men and bury the dead that fell on the battle field. At that time they generally brought iu about 125 in each train. This tills up the hospitals at that point, as arrangement itad been made by the gov ernment and the .Sanitary Commission for 11,000 wounded soldiers at Alexandria and Washington. This w as done by moving ail convalescent soldiers North, to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, so that ample room was made for these men. Tlie 5th, 6th and 7th regiments are located on the Leesburg turnpike, very near their old camp ground of last winter. Col. Jackson and Col. Scamuion, witli Maj. Edwards, was on hand providing me as best they could, witli A meal, which was verv irppntnhln Tim Maim; regiment closed the retreat ill the bat tle of Friday, doing themselves great credit. In this division the same complaint is made,— officers will not put their commands under Pope—they will resign. The great call they all make upon Maine is, fill up our regiments instead of making new ones. At the present time one man in an old regiment Is worth two in a new one, as he is made efficient at once by his fellow soldiers, and in tilling up the old regiments the army is ready to move. 850 men in a regiment cannot do the duty of a full regiment of 700, yet they are obliged to do it, and men tire worn out by extra duty, because your regiments are not full. The sanitary condition of the regiments named that are left, is very fair, as all the sick are sent to the hospitals. At the hospital in Alexandria there are many Maine men. Andrew J. Johnson of the tilth Maine, is there, wounded at Slaughter Moun tain, in the arm. He is improving, and looks forward to the day when he can join his regi ment I find many Maine men in all the hospitals in this city, but as the Maine Association have agreed at their meeting of Monday evening last, to furnish me a correct weekly list of ail tile Maine soldiers in (lie hospitals here and in this vicinity, it will not lie necessary to take up your columus until I obtain that. Mrs. Davis, that accompanied Messrs. Spring and Stebbins here, lias obtained a situation in the Armory Hospital on 7th street, one of the iiest in this city—neat, clean and airy. This hospital is under Surgeon lJliss, one of the Iiest in the country. The chaplain is Kev. K. W. Jackson of Gorham, Me., who is known to all your readers as a kind-hearted mail. These hospitals arc 18 iu number, lliS feet long, 20 wide, one story high, with ridge ventilators, cold water bath rooms, and sinks, well ar ranged, and neatly whitewashed inside and out. '1 lie patients at these hospitals are all wounded men from the battles of Friday, Sat urday and Monday. Their number is about 650. Amputation is taking place daily. 1 was present on Wednesday afternoon, when tile left arm was taken from a bravo soldier of a N. V. regiment, and immediately afterward a rebel soldier had his right taken oil'. In my next I w ill give you some information in regard to the Maine cavalry, which is near on 71b street, two miles up, coining here last night from the vicinity of Chain Bridge, to gether with what I can obtain of the 10th Maine, and tile batteries and the other regi ments here from Maine. While at Gen. Franklin’s headquarters yes terday, he received orders from the General in command to have his forces ready to march With three days rations, to leave at once; des tination unknown, hut presumed to be the upper w’afers of the l*otoniac. This morning large forces of our veteran troops are passing through Pennsylvania Avenue, having march ed from Munson’s Hill, Va., since morning.— I would say that our troops go up on both sides of the Potomac, and should the rebels cross into Maryland, they never will return to the sacred soil of Virginia. D. [From our Regular Correspondent.] Letter from New Orleans. Hattie of Raton llouge—Callantry Of the 14fA Regiment—Official repart of Cot. Ca hill—Rebels threatening New Orleans. New Out.bans, Aug. 20,1862. Dear Press :—I promised you such Items of interest to the people of Maine, as should fall under my attention in the Department of the Gulf, and am glad to open my correspond ence with recording the gallantry of our Pine Tree boys at the brilliant light at Baton Kongo, on the 5th inst. All did well on that occa sion, but it was for our gallant Col. Nickerson, witli his sturdy boys, to be pre-eminent. 1 copy, from the report of Col. Cahill, of the iitli Conn., who, after the fall of Gen. Williams, had command of the Held. "The first fire in line from the enemy’s right, was directed on the 14th Maine, and was in stantly answered by that Regiment, by a solid line volley, which must have done terrible exe cution.” For details of movements, and conduct of Regiments, I would refer you to the accompa nying reports. 1 will only trespaj* on the pa tience of the commanding General to say what the officers commanding Regiments and Corps cannot well say for themselves, that more un daunted bravery, coolness, and skill, in the handling of their commands, has not I icon dis played on any battle-field than that at Baton Rouge; mid that, too, by officers who never before handled troops in the field.”

“But, when I look hack a few short months, and bring back to my mind the arrival of the 1-UH Maine Regiment, at Ship Island, and to day consider the work done by that Regiment, in the action, the smoothness and steadi ness of its evolutions on deficient ground, and under Are from the veterans of the confeder ate service. 1 can only say that for his efforts in building up his Regiment, the most serious task of a commander, and his conduct in the Held, Col. Nickerson deserves the highest praise.” “Col. Nickerson had his horse shot from un der him by a discharge ol grape, lie sprang from under his dying steed, and, waving his sword, railed upon his men tor one more charge. The men sprang forward with three rousing cheers, aud drove lock the advancing foe. At tliis time the gallant Captain French, of Co. K, 14th Maine, received his terrible wound. This charge was made in the presence Gen. Williams, who complimented the men highly, 'apt. French was placed on isiard the unfortunate steamer Whitman, and was lost when site went down.” These extracts from the report of the battle make me feel proud of our good old State. I refrain from giving you the list of killed and w ounded, but will say that the whole num ber killed is 36—wounded 71—missing 12—To tal 110. v *uv »v ntre vitirat«msi^ ran attack on New Orleans, bnt,should they come, it w ill be a sorry day tor them. Our lines of defences are perfect, and, with the gunboats, ail rebeldom canuot capture the town. Gen. Butler is wisely keeping tils forces here quiet, aud Atting them for proud advance when the cool autumn days, aud reiulorce ment.s shall come. Tlte city is a« quiet as a New England vil lage and all, even secessionists, say it was never letter ruled titan under the Arm, yet calm sway of Gov. Shcplcy. More anon. Tours, Relune. From our Regular Correspondent. 1-otter from the State Capital. Recruit* Leering—('apt. //igltl (loiililg ti pris oner—Camp Keyes—Krroneou* impression corrected. Acgi'STa, Sept. 8, 1862. Editors Press:—I am informed by Adju taut Furbish that 130 recruits for the Maine I Cavalry and 112 for the 6tli Regiment leave litis Uoott by Boston Istal for the seat of wur, in charge of Capt. B. II. Putnam, of the Cav alry. apt. Thomas Higlit, formerly Lieut. Col. onel of the Maine Cavalry, but now of the Regular Cavalry, is in town. Iam informed that he was taken prisoner with bis company in one of the lap' battles.and paroled by»Gou Lee. Report, likewise, lias it that the valiant ..I .4. e ill this city, w ho will neither permit of his be ing paroled nor exchanged. The buildings for the reception and accom modation of the nine months’ troops to ren dezvous here are completed. The Held on which the encampment is to lie is one of the very liest for the purpose iu the Suite. It encloses seventy acres, has an abundance of tile best water, ami tine ample parade grounds, and the prospect from it is charming in the ex treme.. In order to correct an erroneous impression entertained by some, 1 am authorized to state that no person lias received any authority whatever from the Governor to raise compa nies, regiments, or regiments of nine months’ troops; hut companies of volunteers will lie he received in lieu of drafted men, and will elect their own oflicers, without interference from the Governor.—provided, of course, thnt inipro|H‘r persons lie not selected. Jt is very desirable that volunteer companies should elect one otlieer at least from among the de serving men in the regiment already in the Held, ns the Governor lias no power to com mission such, unless they shall first have been elected by the company. Such towns as may wish to unite their squads of none months volunteers to form a company, have full liberty so to do. Skirmish kb. Kepueskxt ATI VKS Ki.ecteh to tub Lk.I1 isi.ATi iiK.— The following gentlemen have been elected to the Legislature from their res- j per live towns and cities: Lath—John llaydeu and James Drummond, lisp. .linden—I). H. Disbcc, llep. iiinhcrhiiul and ltavuumd—WillardClonch. j Detn. (’ape Klizaheth—Isaiah Vickery, Hep. Freeport—Samuel A. Holbrook, I nion Dent. Falmouth—John Williams, Deni. Gorham—J. W. Darker, Hep. llarpsweli—Lemuel 11. Stover, Detn. Portland—lienj. Kingsbury, Jr., Abner Shaw, Jacob MeLcllan, George Worcester, Hep. Ncarboro and Windham—James Gunnison, Dim. Waterville—John SI. Libby, Fniou Deni. Westbrook—F. G. J. Smith. Independent. Yarmouth—Nathaniel Gooch, Deni. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. £y*There were two false alarms of tire last evening between seven and nine o’clock. We are indebted to our old friend Col. J. F. Miller for late New Orleans papers. Brig. (Jen. T. W. Sherman has been or dered to report for duty to Gen. Butler at New Orleans. Passes.—Persons desiring to leave the State are no longer required to obtain passes for that Purpose. Bath has more than filled her quota, and proposes instead of MO men, to have a full company of 100. jy The Bangor Whig states that letters from Col. Roberts, and others uniformly state that the wound of Maj. Sargent was slight. sy Brig. Gen. Benham, has been reduced to his original army rank of Major of Engi neers. The Islands take the banner. They give 11 Republican votes to one Democratic, except for member of Congress, which vote was, Goodwin 11, Dan Trott one. Col. McClusky revoked.—A private let ter from an officer in the Fifteenth Regiment, dated Aug. 25, states that Col. McClusky has resigned. y The Card of Hon. C. J. Gilman Rnd communication of N. J. Davis, relating to the Popham celebration, are in type, but unavoid ably crowded out. y' A note from a field-officer of the 10th Regiment, suys the regiment is for the present in garrison, in forts on the north side of the Potomac, and that the 17th Regiment is near. B3P* A large and enthusiastic war meeting was held in Bath on Saturday evening last. Speeches were made by Messrs. Blaine and Fuller of Augusta, and J. T. Gilman of the Portland Tress. Personal.—lion. E. B. French, Second Auditor of the Treasury at Washington, is now spending a few days at home, on account of ill health. He exfiects to return in about a week. y- The noultnn Times states that the dwelling of widow Holden, at the Barracks, was destroyed by Are on the 31st ulL Noth ing was saved. Mrs. Holden has L\W; sons in the army. HP" The body of Capt. Menzies U. Fessen den. who died at New Orleans in the month of July, was brought to this city yesterday. The funeral services will take place at the Free street Baptist Church, at 3 o'clock this after noon. Exaggerations.—Waterville has sent over one hundred men to the war and us yet only four out of that nuinlier have been lost. It is probable that the Union losses have been very much magnified. Very few tow ns in this State have thus far suffered any serious losses. Lint.—If lint and bandages are w anted in large quantities, at Washington, we would suggest the propriety of authorizing Post Mas ter-, to frank such packages. There are those in every small country towns who would gladly contribute, if they could forward their mites in this way. Colonel of one of our Maine Regi ments writes us under date of September 4th, from tile Potomac as follows: McClellan has again assumed command of all the forces in and around Washington, and w ill re-organize the army and no doubt soon bring it to a condition to assume the offensive. He is the General to command the army, and lie trill yet do it successfully. Railway Traffic.—The receipts on the Grand Trunk Railw'ay for the week ending A tig. 30, were $T>0,0S0.47 Corresponding week last year, 59,714.40 incmowr- »,mo.oi There was a decrease of passenger traffic during the week as compared with last year, of $11,980.36; and an increase of freight traffic of $7,280.42. Tlte Advertiser yesterday contained nearly throe columns of the merest filth aimed at tile Press and its senior editor. To call it pure 'utawha would be as flagrant a misnomer as to call its brandy, pure liquor. We w ill not so far 111*1 the juice of the gra|K\ We can find better employment than bandying w ords witli the author of so much loathsome ness. All that we have said, in a former arti cle, in relation to Mr. Case was xtrietly true, and w ilhoiit the slightest intentional exaggera tion. We have no more to add. The readers of the Advertiser may be satisfied with garb age we do not propose to insult the readers of the Press with It. The Last Hours of Young Fessenden. —Rev. Mr. Kctinard, of Washington, who vis ited tile buttle field last week, reports that lie w-as with the son of Senator Fessenden, at C’entrcville, in his dying hours, and assisted in making him as comfortable as possible. The brave young officer received its much attention as if he were at home. A skillful surgeon and kind and sympathizing attendants were doing all for him that could possibly lie done. His wound was liy a bullet through the abdomen, and known to lie fatal from the first. During HIV Iiv-t u n IMS ve. City Affairs. Hoard ok Common Council, I 8cpt. 8th, 18*22. JfcporM Accepted—Of the Committee on Streets Ac., on removing stone® from side walk on Congress street, near Hampshire, and replacing them with bricks, recommending ac tion inexpedient. Of the Committee on Public Grounds, Ac., on matter® of filling flats at foot of Hanover street for a wood and hay stand, recommend ing action inexpedient. Of the Committee on Fire Department, on matter of Steam Fire Engines, recommending the purchase of l»otl» the engines now on trial (of Portland Co. and Amoskeag Co.); also recommending the exchange of tin* old Fal mouth for another second class engine, mak ing four stciuners in tin; Department. By this arrangement all the hand engine companies, except two (at each extremity of the city), can In* disbanded, much reducing the expenses of the department. Orders J’usst ouiidarics and ad measurements of same as laid out and reported by the Committee, as a public way of the city of Portland. Undying the Committee on Fire Department authority to renew a second time the contract with the Portland Co., dated April M, 1SH2, relative to exchange of steam lire engine Fal mouth for another. This being additional to authority to purchase two engines asj>er order of Aug. 18. 18ers of the “Portland Battalion” of nine mouths* men comprising the last quota of Portland (241). This l>eing considered as taking the place of the uniform as first proposed to Is* given them. Also an order creating a loan for $f>025, to be applied to purposes of preceding order. Instructing the Committee on Judicial Pro ceedings to report on petition of Jas. Mc Clinehy at next meeting. Adjourned to Monday, Sept. 15, 7 1-2 o’clock. In Hoard k Mayor and Alpkiivkn, t Sept. 8th, 1*22. 1 Paschal M. Sawyer was licensed to keep an intelligence office. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. CUMBERLAND COUNTY. I HOI. 1802. e a s t. _• I- f. js o s a e S f S S E g 5 E b s -E s j; Baldwin 122 25 75 000 000 000 Bridgton 3») 29 227 226 255 2 Brunswick 349 90 112 306 268 2 C. Elizabeth 269 110 81 205 174 7 Casco 107 65 87 000 000 000 Cumberland 144 20 129 000 000 000 JHmouth 186 29 118 150 195 1 Wbeport 293 132 23 000 000 000 (iorbain »sl 56 187 325 242 18 lira? 191 96 121 000 000 0OU Harp, well 121 30 123 112 166 Harrison 161 2 24 147 137 Naples 109 12 141 0O0 0"0 000 N. Gloucester 220 45 65 000 000 000 N. Yarmouth 135 44 31 000 000 000 Otistield 161 49 71 000 (SSI 000 Portland 1958 1086 345 1369 911 102 Pownal 114 45 52 000 (S» 000 Bay mend 124 66 46 80 133 10 Scnrboro' 160 43 227 118 274 Saba go 73 17 109 ooo out 000 Stamiish 209 48 191 000 000 000 Westbrook 462 142 811 000 0(S) OOO Windham 340 48 148 292 166 23 Yarmouth 202 61 103 000 000 OUO 7053 2399 3146 00OU 0000 0000 lUNCOCK COUNTY. Amherst 67 13 13 000 000 000 Aurora 24 9 17 000 WINS OOO Bluehill 190 32 55 000 000 Ooo Brwiklin 10ft 10 18 non 000 Otai Brouksvillo 1(0 3) 61 (SS) OOO 0OO Backsport 347 89 108 279 1*18 49 Cnstiue 102 42 10 86 8 47 Cranberry I. 33 8 21 (SO (SSI (SSI Deer Isle lot 118 12 (SO (ssi (SSI Dedham 64 8 10 OUO 000 OUU Kastbrook 13 13 6 (SO (SO (SO Eden lol 17 64 (SO (SO OOO Ellsworth 480 171 81 815 70 124 Franklin 74 26 14 (SO 000 (SO (iuuldsboro’ 173 19 73 (SO OUO Oisi Hancock 100 19 22 (SS) OUO 000 Mariavillc 45 8 (so (SO (so Mount Desert 95 26 80 000 (SO 000 Drlaud 2>0 2A 94 163 1 92 14 173 G8 41 Vassal boro' »*1 178 2 Onu 00 (JO Vienna 83 31 6 000 no 00 Waterville 899 142 »i 312 128 45 Wavne 147 53 4 0»>0 (IU (JU W. Gardiner 167 30 1 000 00 («U Windsor 148 94 1 000 UO (JO Window 212 I'd 16 130 75 25 Winthrup 265 115 14 000 00 00 Clinton tioro 29 5 5 00 00 00 Unity pi. 6 18 uo oo On 5877 »»4 483 0000 0000 0000 KNOX COUNT V. Appleton 141 74 84 000 000 000 Camden 808 279 36 ooo o»*0 (MM) Cushing 17 39 (Mi (MM) (M) ooo Friendship 36 46 38 0*M) 000 0 Ooo Tlmmaston 156 196 62 142 125 71 Union 191 120 75 136 l'»2 62 Vinalhaven 74 52 no 0-0 00* Warren 197 116 148 135 200 35 Washington 113 117 13 0 0 (MM Ooo Ma'inicu* I. 9 22 (M» 00 (0 Muscle K. pi. 3 2 6 00 00 (MJ 2086 1643 649 OOOO tMKMJ 0000 LINCOLN COUNTY. Alua 82 59 13 87 69 26 Btmtlifiay 141 60 29 159 113 29 liremeti 69 8 28 0n0 ouu jjl I O'Ml liaiiiarincotla 115 8 OH uoo ooo Itreedeu 112 6*> 41 OUO ouo ouo Edaecomb 115 12 9) 76 46 6 Jtflenuwi IMt 114 24 0 OOu Ouo Nemcartlo 219 44 19 ooo uufl (am Xobleboro* 134 71 17 ouo ooo ooo Botnerville 36 86 17 oo uo uu Snui lipnrt 44 14 32 18 3 Waldoboro* 162 95 329 95 875 63 Weal port 27 17 oil oil oi Wtiilflield 149 1»7 61 non uoo ooo Wl.caiuwt 210 lu:| 76 185 174 29 Munbcgmn I. 21 16 3 00 lai uu 2084 913 799 oooo OuOU oooo oxford corxTr. Albany 85 8 74 00 no Oil Andover 88 28 10 00 no 00 Bethel 299 72 129 247 152 3 ItrownHrld 181 28 119 ouo nun ooo Hurl. Held an! 102 126 183 155 6 Byron 29 6 of) 00 on Canton 115 82 85 ooo ouo 01a) Denmark 97 29 I08 000 ooo oi,o Dixtield 136 49 1112 faio ouo 000 1 rviburg 2U0 61 129 Ott> UOO 000 t.ili-ad 46 3 17 t. radon 11 16 2 f.reenwood K9 81 17 78 83 8 Hanover 26 6 14 Hartford 146 19 67 llebrvu| 137 18 34 133 52 6 Ilirani 147 78 71 Lovell 140 110 14 Maaon 27 2 2 Mexico 56 18 40 Xewry 34 9 56 39 65 1 .Norway 285 96 114 217 175 15 Oxiord 145 99 7 147 116 17 Curia 393 151 68 359 204 19 1‘ern 128 47 21 l’orter 139 55 70 Koxl.urv 12 2 17 Kunifonl 173 IfJ 22 Mow 46 44 10 Stooelinm 51 39 Sumner 159 58 80 Sweden 100 l>i 25 I litou 21 16 II alerford 141 67 115 WiKHl.tuck lia 37 6 150 29 16

rh.'sunsiut f OC X I 1. j Alton f>l 8 48 I Argvl© 83 15 18 Bangor 1336 629 31 833 120 197 Bradford 211 41 84 Bradley 108 28 21 Brewer 277 3 39 190 42 16 Burlington 52 19 21 Carmel lnl 44 47 t armll ,39 7 01 hiirlexton 142 20 142 Cluster 44 12 1 Clifton 32 16 Corfu na 218 :n» ,34 oriiith 217 35 71 I O xter 264 17 124 llixiuont 199 47 15 Eddington 72 24 17 Edinburg 6 5 Enfield 61 14 6 Etna 91 26 Exeter 412 58 87 (•arland 2U2 12 1K7 (ilenburn Green bush ,35 38 19 Greenfield 38 14 Hampden 359 133 85 lieriiioii 158 13 40 Holden 95 18 17 Howland 28 5 7 Hudson 43 21 34 Kenduskoag 127 23 22 86 16 20 Lagrange 94 lo 15 Lee K0 126 14 Levant 132 11 51 Lincoln 173 *'*3 20 Lowell .36 6 Mattawanik'g 10 5 29 Max field 31 6 Milford s2 II 7 NYwberg 161 41 9 Newport »»7 51 43 Uidtown 3M6 109 31 Urono 191 1st |o Oriiugton 240 37 lo Passjduiuk'g 27 25 11 Patten 61 21 32 Plymouth 131 81 Prentiss 53 12 I Springfield 123 17 29 Stetson 101 38 44 Veaxie 74 52 10 59 9 57 Winn 32 6 SA A DA HOC COUNTY. Arrowtio 35 28 1 Bath 683 203 45 490 2oft (72 Bowdoiuliain 276 39 8 1^9 lo 29 Bowdoin 170 75 13 Georgetown 66 67 l'ei kuis 17 2 Pbipsburg 91 49 10 JUctiniond 275 213 9 176 50 89 Top-ham 156 54 38 13) 77 36 Wet! Bath 53 10 39 1 9 Woolwich 120 63 2 1842 8o3 125 SOMEIISET OUST Y. Anson 144 04 152 Athena 183 49 78 Bingham 67 01 27 Brighton 01 20 ,7.1 Cambridge 40 21 40 Canaan ]07 I no 09 i 'uncord 35 30 22 Cormille 127 37 18 1801. 1802. a g a^c x» S S c *5 4i a E 3 g E u 1 91 173 76 Montville 249 62 39 Morrill 60 33 11 Northport 90 36 19 82 74 Palermo 167 32 76 Prospect 69 80 47 Searsmunt 169 48 70 Sears|»ort 262 91 30 194 47 Stockton 170 1 165 123 170 15 Fast port 184 78 14 Fd mu nds 37 15 18 Harrington 60 61 68 60 106 8 Jones bo rough 45 8 49 Joneeport 21 14 *3 Lubec 182 16 118 Macbias 210 39 95 191 137 11 Ma.blasport 42 6 at 47 101 Marion 14 8 12 Misl.lvbwnps 25 3 17 20 Jlillhiiiigc 62 89 15 35 110 14 North 6 eld 17 7 17 6 36 Pembroke 145 64 162 142 2 Perry 86 27 2D Princeton 61 43 ltobbiueton 75 40 5 78 30 8 Steuben 124 34 7 98 52 To|»lirld 26 42 Prescott 18 56 Wesley 26 16 11 Whiting 23 2 49 Whitncyvllle *2 11 35 40 60 YORK COUNTY. Acton 159 6 78 Alfred 155 63 96 142 145 Berwick 195 14 115 Bi. I5 17 149 255 163 Kenneb'kp't 272 In 212 185 251 KiHcry 3214 42 141 272 223 Is'iisnoii 272 3 106 Limerick 141 76 fat Limingtoa 214 26 211 Lvniau 163 2 113 151 124 New Held 172 :t7 M2 No. Berwick 154 28 155 13>1 180 Parsons Held 220 48 225 Saco 1217 65 2^7 476 319 Nhaplcigh 138 21 133 Sanford 229 23 217 So. Berwick 275 35 190 227 226 Waterboro* 189 46 176 Wells oil 24 215 240 347 York »d 7 274 0483 997 4425 Old Doctor Hceelier once replied.whcn asked why he did not answer a foul ncwspa[>er w6Un. -.-I... i1;l,| attacked liim, that he once issued a large folio volume against a skunk that crossed his path, mid the skunk got the better of him. Those who will wade through the Hist three columns of Monday's Advertiser will see that we have had a similar experience. We do not mean to insult the skunk, and hope if the despised animal has any friends, they will not bring an action against us for libel for making this comparison. Presentation.—The members of Co. K, ‘Jtlth Maine liegiment, presented their Capt tain, C. L. Strickland, with a sword,cost ♦100, licit, sash, and strap, cost ♦27. us a token of their regards. He is a splendid officer, and beloved by his whole Company. Company C, of the same liegiment, presented their officers, C'apt. McDonald, Lieuts. liussell, and ."Strick land, with splendid swords, as tokens of their regards. _ LATEST BY EVENING PAPERS. Gen. Banks sick—Large rebel force al Pooles rille—Thayer’s plans—Rebels coming North for supplies—They are confident of taking Washington. New York, SepL 8. The Times’ Washington correspondent says the people of Fredericksburg, as soon as they heard of the evacuation of Aquia C'reek>eized seven or eight men belonging to the railroad company, and to the number of about 2U0 marched triumphantly alnuit town. The same correspondent says (Jen. Hill ar rived at Gainesville Friday, with JJ5.UU0 men from liu-liinoniL Gen. Banks is sick at Willard's. Ilis sur geon prescribe* rest as necessary for his recov ery from the injuries received in the battle of Cedar Mountain. A Hilton Head correspondent states that a steamer, supposed to he the Nashville or Em ma, attempted to run the blockade out of .'savannah on Monday week, anil got ashore on Jones’ Island, and was tired by her crew. Tribune's Washington correspondent says one of our surgeons was informed by a rebel surgeon who amputated Gen. Ewell's leg, that he lias since died. The same correspondent says the Hon. Eli Thayer is urging, and with hopes of suscess, the government to adopt a plan for the coloni zation of the rebellious States as a war meas ure. Mr. Thayer’s project is to throw North ern and foreign emigrants into the insurrec tionary districts of tile Gulf States, and under the auspices of the government, in such for midable Ixidies as to defy guerillas. He wish es to make the initial experiment in Florida, the more inviting portion of that State to be taken posse-inn of and held hv the invading loyalists. Mr. Thayer says they art1 to be en listed for six months only. A citizen ol Fredericksburg, who came into Aipiia Creek a day or two ago, reported that the inhabitants were armed within two hours after Gen. Burnside evacuated the place. The Times has the following: A farmer from near Darnestown, who left there this morning, reports a large force of rebels in 1’ixdesvillc. Their cavalry are scouring the wh«de country for horses, cattle and provisions. The rebels have 110 infantry this sidogpf I’oolesville. They are drawn up in line of battle across the road, and rest upon their arms ready for an attack. They are in high spirits and feel sure of taking Washington, but say they are going North lirst to obtain supplies. Another correspondent states that alxmt dusk on Friday Gen. Lee rode into I’ooles ville at the head of four regiments of infantry, and guided by a farmer who lias been profess edly a Union mail and has his pockets tilled with our gold. Their infantry went off to the left toward Frederick. The rebel Gens. Robert Lee, Hill, Stuart and Fitz Hugh Lee are with the men. They march in solid column. They have few nr no shoe* anil no knapsacks. Their wagon traius were crossing on Satur day morning. Gi'ii. Lee offered to bet one thousand dollars In one that lw should lx: in Washington in a week. The farmers are bringing in hay and provis ion-- of alt kinds and giving them away. There is not a loyal man with the exception nf one or two there. Da. J. Clawson Kelley and Da. H. L. Davis, Analytical l’h> .'iciaus, for the better accommodation of their patients, have removed tlteir office to a more Capacious room. No. 8 Clapp s itl«»ck,—the only place Where D«. Kelley’s genuine medicines can l>o had in Portland. Du. Davis will be in attendance at the above room on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 11th and 12th and can be consulted upon all disease kkke ok charge. The afflicted are respectfully invited to call. sopt5 6t "The Copper Tip.”—Parent* who wish to avoid the annoyance and expense of buying a new pair of shoes every month for their children, can do so by buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes. One pair with the tips will wear as long a United State* 7 3-10 Treasury Note*.lo2f 21.500 .do.108 1.000 United States Demand Notes.16H} 300 .do 1081 6.000 .do.b8 108} 40 United States October Coupons,.117] 1,071 American Cold.119 16.000 .do.IBM 7.000 .do.llyl 630.do.118] _MARRIED. In this city 8th inst, br Rev. Henry I». Moore, Mr. Samuel W. Fogg, of Liiniugtou, to Miss 3Iaiy 11. Thompson, of Hnjiis. In this city 8th iust. by Rev. Dr. Shatter, 31 r. Wm. T. liacon to 3Iis* Lizzie F. Curtis, both of this city. In Cape Elizabeth 10th iust, by Rev. BeuJ. Free man, Mr. .loliu 31. Ilovey of Portlaud, to 31iss Ra chel A. Scal«*s of ! >arah Leavitt, aged 3> >ears. IMPORTS. MATAXZAW—Brig Denmark— 33) hhds molasses, 30 tc* do. 5 bid* do, ;i) hhils sugar, to Isaac Dver; 6 case* cigars, to Isaac Emery. SYDNEY. CB—Brig Lauraetta—351 toil* coal, to J L Fanner. BARRINGTON. NS—325 «(tls fish, 25 bbls herring. 80 bbls mackerel, 15 casks oil,—master. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. 31 ail* are forwarded by every steamer in the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at y nee us tow n, except the Cauadiau line, which call at Londonderry. TO ARRIVE. Asia...LivertiooJ.New York..Aug 23 Horiissia..Southampton.New York. Aug 27 Etua.Liverpool.New York Aug 27 Australasian.Liverpool.New York. Aug 3U Norwegian.l.ttrrpmt »..Ana 28 Edinburg.Liverpool.New York Sept 3 Arabia.Liverpool.Boston..Wept 8 .LlvtV|)Ool.New York..Wept 13 TO DEPART. Eurnpa.Boston.Liverpool.Sept 3 llammonia New York Hamburg.Sept 8 City of New York.New York. Liverpool_Wept 8 Hibernian..Quebec.Liverpool.... .Sept 8 Great Eastern.New York.. Liverpool.Wept ft Persia.New York. Liverpool.Wept 10 City of Washing’ii.New York.. Liverpool.Wept 13 Asia ..Boston.Liverpool..... Wept 17 Teutouia.New York. Hamburg Wept 3» MINIATURE ALMANAC. 8kpte.vbkr.Tuesday 9. HIGH WATER. I Wl’N. Morn’g 11.15 Even’* 11 30 Rises. 5.33 j Wets.. 6.21 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF FOKTLAiVD. Monday, September 8. ARRIVED. Brig Denmark, (of Boston; Staples. Matanzas 24th. Brig Lauraetta, (of Freeport) Brown, Sydney CB. Wch Paragon. Hatch. Philadelphia. Sch Harbinger, Ryder. Philadelphia. Web J C Brooks, Grutfaiu, Philadelphia. Wch Diadem, Blake. Philadelphia. Wch Richard Bullwiukle, French, New York. Wch Hardscrabble, Grvgoqr, New York. Wch Jorusha Baker, Barbarick. Boston. Sch Kucy Blake, Everett, Bangor for New Haven. Wch John, Uncoln, Bangor tor llinghain. Steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, New York. CLEARED. Whip Frank Pierce, Brooks, New York, by master, ltrig Eudorus. Piiikham, Sydney CB. by Pcrlev A Russell. Wch Eu roly don. (Br) Phiuncy, Hillsboro NS, by mu-sfer. Wch Lotus, t^uinii, F’ortress Monroe, by Estes A Libby. Wcli Rosa, Sawyer, Boston. rvl r,>IUKA Nil A. Brig Marshal Xey, A2. 24® tons, built at Warren. Me. in 1K48, has been sold in New York for Brig S Churchman, built in New Jersey in ltM’j, has been sold tor OodUU. Shin Henry Brigham has been sold at San Fran cisco by the United States Marshal, lor *15.250. DOMESTIC FORTS. NK.W ORLEANS—Ar 24th, brig T W Rowland. McCarthy, New York; aehs Haze, Booth, ami May, Suiitii, do; Martha, Robinson, Boston. A r 26th, bark St James, Wavue, I'hiladelpbia; seh Edward Kidder, Warhain, do; Greenland, Heather, do. Belowr, waiting orders, ship Yonng Eagle, from Pensacola; bark Anna Kimball, Stinson. Inna Tra pani; brig Wm C Clark, from Philadelphia. Cld 24th, bark Argean. Cotter, New York; schs B Watsou, Willoughby. do. Cld 2rtth. bark Elf, Pinckney, fbr New York: sch Francos, ChamU-riain. do. Cld 27th. ship Riga, Freeto, New York barks Tex ana, Braud, di»; E A Chase. Dowuev, do; brig Wm R Saw yer. Bradford. Boston. BEAUFORT M‘—lu port 31st, ships Beaver, Mar cia Green leaf, and Leroy. BALTIMORE— Ar 5th, sch Kate Walker, Gulliver, j Boston; S N Smith, Fisk, Eortn^s Monroe. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 6th, bug Abby Watson. Watsou, Cardenas; Shibboleth, Morton, and Henry Laurens. Johnston, St John NB; ele*tia. Fkkett, I Boston; sells Wm Arthur, Haskell, Portland; Jos Turner, Crowell, Boston; Susan Jane, Ross, for tress Monroe. Cld 6th, seh* S L Crocker, Presbrcv, Taunton; J Narmgansett. Hall, Ship Island; Albert*Treat, Bow- i doin, Cortland; Leader, Bartlett. Gardiner; Clara, i Crowell, and Otter Rock. Latte, Boston. EI.IZABET II POlET—Cld 4th, sch A II Brown, I fierce. Dighton. NEW YORK—Ar 5th, ship Ohio, Hutchins, New Orleans; hark Tivola, Brown, 1‘ouce; schs Nimrod, Duane. Baltimore; Mazurka, Kimball, Belfast for flametack River; G R Lnutair, Snow, Gloucester; Mary Emily, Suow, Itarwieh. Also ar 5th.ship Snow squall, Dillingham, Penang; i Confidence, ole. Glasgow sch* Etta. i oo|K>r, Ha vana: U l>, Cramer, i amdeii. Ar6th, brig Taiigeut. Rich, Calais; sch Mary Luiit, Palmer, Bangor; Ringgold, Baker, Dennis. Cld 5th, ship Yorktown, Meyer, London; brig Cu ba. Ray, Vera Cruz: Island eld »Hh, ship 8 R Mallory, Litter, New York; •ch oaet, Morse. Bath. Ar 7tl», brigs Whitaker, Noonan, Philadelphia; Emily, Saunders, Wilmington. Del; Elvira, lark, EliznlM-thport; schs K Corson. .1 C Smith, .1 Itarrett, and Lucy A Orcutt, Philadelphia, llain|Mjon Belle* Wreath, and S B Stehbius, Kli/abethport; Col Hig gins. Hopkins, and Margaret. Pendleton. Koudout; Klin City, Winn. Bangor. KASTj'OBT—Ar 27th. barks (ica Scott. Phinney, Boston, (and sld for Liverpool; 1st, Johu II French, Crosby, i’ictou. BATH—Ardth. sch Exeter. 8now. New York. BANGOR—Ar 6th, bark John Winthrop, Eldridgo Liverpool; schs Henrietta. Atlantic, Abaco, Andes, aud Yankee, from Boston. Cld 6th, ship B llazeltins, Gilkey, Liverpool; sch Watchman, Tarr, Providence; Eclipse, Smith, New Bedford. FOREIGN PORTS. At Calcutta July ldth, ship Regent, Hamblen, for New York, Idg At Leghorn 17th ult. II V Baxter, Owea. frn Car denas, disg Iron; bark Brilliant, olboru, fm Barce lona, for Philadelphia; Comet, Rogers, from do for New Turk; brig Ganges, Dearborn, from New York* disg. Sailed from Gibraltar 12th vtt, ship C P Pennell* Given, (from Tra|»atii} for Boston. Sailed from do 14th, ship Gov Laagdon, MaJiag, for Boston. Passed to the West 12th, ships Athens. Shields, fm Ancona for Portsmouth; 12th, Orion, Libber, from Trapaul for Boston; bark Wildfire, Perkins, from Monaco for New York. Sld from Buenos Ayres July 12, ship Bevcrlv. Chase. Calcutta. Ar at Lisbon 18th ult, bark Edward Everett, Hard ing. New York. Ar at Belfast I. 23d ult, bark M J Coleord, Berry, New York. Ar at Cardiff 25th ult, bark John Carver, Carver, New York. Sailed from Liverpool 26th ult, ship J H Elliot, El- lis, New York. At Trinidad 16th ult, bark Hamilton, Sprague, for Philadelphia. Cld at Bermuda 10th ult, bark Manhattan, Davit, for Turks Island. Ar at Trinidad 7th ult, brig Col Pennimaa, CMh* Curacoa. Ar 11th, bark Hamilton. Sprague, New York. Sailed from Cieufoegus 14ih nit, bark M B Stetson. Jordan and BenJ Burgess, Snow, for Boston; brig (Hack Hawk, (iraoe. New York. „Ar Haraua 161k alt, brig l.aej Darling, Hooper. New T ork. Ar at do 10th, bark Betsey Williams, CoAn. New York. Cld 19th, brig Ben Dunning, Winchcatcr, for New York. In port 23d ult, Cnnfbd steamers Arizona, Forbes; Austin, Fowler, and Atlantic, Smith. waiting; bark St Jago, Hillman, for I'ortlaud (not Sierra Moreua); sch II P Russell, Nickerson, unc. Ar at Matanzas 16th ult. brig Maria White, Crew ell, Philadelphia. Arat do20th, brig Almon Rowell, Doian.Portland; •ch W H Cleaves, Bethel, New York. In port 23d ult, bark Sherwood, Gray, for New York. Ida; brigs F J King, Furber, do; Denmark, Staples. Portland; Orison Adam-, York, for Boston; Detnarara. Blauchard. for Philadelphia; A Rowell, Dolan, disg. Ar at Cardenas 18th ult. bark Linda Stewart, Da vis, Vera Cruz. Cld 10th ult, bark Manhattan, Davis, Turks Island. SPOKEN. June ldth, lat 33 S. lou 281, ship Santa Clams, from Calcutta for Rotterdam. Aug 20, lat 44), km 48 70. bark Sc*o, from N York for Londonderry. Aug 28, lat 24 38, Ion 80, ship Lucy Thompson, frn New York for New Orleans. Aug 30. lat 82, ion 7310, bark “Brunswick,” for New Orleans. Sept 2. lat 37$, Ion 73 10, brig II II MeGllvery, from Matanzas for New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ordnance Office, War DupARTxrTr, I Washington, Sept. 4, 1842. j PROPOSALS will 1m* r*ww*d by this Department until 5 P. M. on tin* 13th September, lwB. for the delivery at the New York Orduance Agency. No. 66 White Street, New York, where sample* can be seen, of-— 60,600 Regulation Cavalry Blankets; tjM do Artillery Blanket*. T1m-**» Illankots must be of pare wool, cloac woven, of stout yarns. FOR THR CAVALRY. Indigo-blue color, with a orange border three inches wide and three incite* from thewdge. The letters “l\ S'* six incite* high, of orange color in the cen tre of flu* blanket. roR THR ARTILLERY, Red. with a black border three inche* wide and three iuclie* from the edge. The letters “U. S.." six inch es high, black color. In the centre of the blanket. All the blankets are to be 76 inche* long by 67 inch es wide, and the weight of 3.1875 lb*. Variation al lowed. O.W75 lb*. They tun*t be single, and not in pairs, and packed in case* of oue hundred each. The value of the cases to be determined by the inspector. The good* are to be inspected at the factory, and none will be accepted or paid for bat sach as are ap proved on inspection. Deliveries must be made a* follows: One tenth of the aiuouut contracted for, i*er week, commencing In two week* from the date or the coutract. Failure to deliver at a specified time will subject the contract or to a forfeiture of the amount due at that time. No bid will be considered which doe* not come from a manufacturer or manufacturing company, and whieh does not state explicitly the place, time and quantity of each weekly delivery. The 1 department reserve* the right to reject any or all of the hid* w hich may be made. Each party obtaining a contract will be required to j enter into bond* with proper sureties for the faithful i exeeution of the same. I pon the award being made, successful bidders j will be notified and win be tarnished with forms of the contract, and bond required of them. Proposals will be addressed to •General JAMES W. RIPLEY, Chief of ordnance, Washington, D. C.*# And will be endorsed “Proposals for Blankets.** JAMES W. RFPLEY, sep9tl3 Brig. Gw.. Chief of Ord’ee. HALT, Afloat and in stor*. WOO hhda. Turk'. Mud. argu bark IT. M. Ham. 1*» hhda. (1,11*11. 19»i hlida. Trapani. 9JUU aacka Liverpool. npMS* DANA ft CO. Vmaoat Butter. T TL BS l'rime. Car aalr by _ J. F. WEKM ft CO. English Pickles and Sauces. A PRIME Assortment, for sale by J. F. WEEKS k CO. s«*ptP— *w Portland Mutual Fir, Insurance Company. THE Annoal Meeting of the above-named Compa ny, for the choice of officer* and such other baa im**s as mav conn' before them, will be held at their office, on Moudav, October 6th, at 7 j o'clock, P. M. l’er order, sepeodtd EDWARD SHAW, Secretary. w. II. kexxey a ca, DBA LIS, IS MEATS OF ALL KINDS. Poultry, Vegetables, Country Produce, Ac, No*. 2,111 Warren Market, Portland. u. A. W. rv'KTBI, IV* flood, delivered la muv part of the city, free of charge. pfi—3m CHASE BROTHERS ft CO, Witlgery'n Wharf, Portland, Me., IMPORT EH 8. A.YD HKMfMAt COUMISSIOX MEKUIAXTS. iH-po—3m JOHNSON ft CHENERY, -aba i.ait, ta CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, PKOVISIOXS, EKt'IT, VEGETABLES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCK, 301 Congreea Stieet, Port laud, Me. se|>5—3m Look out for Bargains this Week! AT 13 MARKET SQUARE. MoCOT Is kicking up the dust again. Viait hia store ami get Ol»C of his NEW LIST OF PBIC1U* Now or Never! Improve your Chance! The following are some of the articles which he will sell for one week at WONDERFULLY LOW PRICE*: Extra fine five yard worsted braids, at old price, for this week only serpeiitiue braids; spool cottons; lin en threads; pins; needles; pearl buttons; silk dre-s buttons; a great arietv of rubber buttons. Stationery; perfumery; tooth brushes; hair brush es; china toys and vases. A great variety of toilet soaps. GO per cent, lower than the regular prices at other places, such as Wort* ley's honey soap; Ulcu’s do.; Robinson's paint oil, glycerine. ountace and silver soaps; Davis’ amber soap; castile, rose, Me.. Me. Itig bargain* in linen shirt fronts; children’s cot ton handkerchiefs. Me. ladies suspenders, the most sensible arrangement of the times. Rubber and horn back combs, very handsome styles, cheap; rubber dressing combs; side combs and pocket combs; children's round combs, for n trifle. Besides the above, we have hnndreds of articles which we have not room to specify, all of which will be ottered for one week at extreine.y low prices. £fr fall and get a list. Now i* your Tiiur for Bargains! LOOK OCT F(>n I HRAXD Rl’SH AT 1LJ Market Square. ftcpldlw

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. The Election in this City. The Animal election took place jdteterdi y anil probably the “oldest inhabitant” lias nevei known so quiet a time on any similar occasion Not more than half a vote lues lieen thrown in the city, as will be seen by the returns which we give below. There was no effort made tc get voters to the polls, and not a vehicle, was used ill any of the wards. The boundaries ol the wards have lieen changed since the last election, and scores of Republicans who went t« their old ward-room to vote, finding their resi dence changed into another ward, would not take the trouble to go to the ward in which they belonged. Many names were left off the voting lists, consequent upon changing names from one ward to another. Nevertheless the Republican majority is relatively larger than last year; larger when compared witli the whole vote. The Republican ticket lor Rep resentatives prevailed, and the entire ticket has more than 400 plurality. The following is the vote by wards: Tote ol the City. UOV RESOB. 1801. 1803. is o t So BOB S I f ward. it a A i 1 333 188 71 178 8 120 231 116 63 138 11 106 8 *«4 146 81 247 15 126 4 162 131) 41 157 19 155 6 271 172 63 219 17 143 6 813 138 89 221 18 189 7 870 229 64 198 15 121 lilauds 14 17 8 11 1 1968 1086 346 1368 103 910 MENBKB or eOXOBKS*. 1880. 1883. c he si ill 1 t w' i 3 ward. a aa a 93 S 466 381 2 180 124 1 843 292 6 187 111 2 8 830 247 12 260 134 6 4 265 809 6 156 160 14 6 404 400 13 219' 147 13 6 408 278 31 227 145 8 7 629 420 6 198 133 Islands 20 80 11 2764 2336 76 1378 1)64 5 COUNTY OFFICKR8. Cnmmlss'r. .Sheriff. Attorney. SB *5 S *5 L g u a *g m P Ward. I 3 X 1 181 123 179 126 2 180 123 2 2 137 113 3 128 122 3 137 112 3 8 249 135 7 247 136 247 133 7 4 167 166 14 177 156 157 165 14 6 225 146 14 226 146 13 22li 146 14 6 224 149 6 229 149 6 227 149 6 7 2112 133 202 133 198 133 Islands 11 1 11 1 11 1 law 964 63 1879 968 30 1383 962 46 *tcgi«ter of Deed*. Treasurer. i t I f i j I 3 Ward. =I| X 1 17* 124 5 1S1 124 2 5 136 112 4 138 111 8 8 237 IS) 26 248 133 g 4 141 156 30 157 155 14 f* 219 144 16 220 144 14 6 189 149 44 227 150 6 1 189 132 IS 133 Islands 11 1 11 1 1298 947 139 1385 *961 46 SKXATOBS. tin iHfHH y j C— L i ward. i.jJwa3i.tst.aes.ao 1 178 181 181 181 124 124 123 124 2 137 137 137 138 112 112 112 112 2 3 3 3 3 249 248 249 249 136 135 1»4 133 8 6 6 8 4 167 157 157 157 156 155 155 155 14 14 14 14 6 222 223 223 223 144 145 146 145 14 14 14 14 227 227 225 227 148 149 149 148 6 6 6 6 7 199 199 199 199 131 132 131 131 Ids 11 II 11 11 1 1 1 1 1381) 1383 1382 1385 960 963 963 949 44 43 43 45 USCHCSIlSTATIYES. 5 f f 1 s i i s f 111 Ward. is s l s. 1 180 178 171 180 124 125 128 125 2 2 2 2 188 137 131 137 112 113 111 112 3 8 2 3 253 24.6 245 247 134 13* 13) 133 6 6 6 4 167 167 100 158 166 159 168 156 13 14 13 6 22* 217 22* 223 144 140 145 142 14 14 14 228 235 227 228 147 147 149 149 7 4 3 T 2»1 201 1*6 202 180 128 131 129 Islands 11 11 11 11 1111 1394 1371 1306 1386 948 949 961 947 45 43 40 Forgery—1Unseccemful Attempt to Defraud A Bank. On Friday last, a gentlemanly appearing man called at several of the banks in our city, and inquired if New York funds were worth any premium. He was informed that they were not. Just before the hour of closing the banks, he made a deposit in the Merchant's Banks t> the credit ol E. E. Upham of a cer tified check on the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, New York, for $4000. He had previ ously had a conversation with Mr. Upham, who a number of years since had sold a lot of seed for him. He stated to Mr. U. that he wished to de|*>sit the money to his, U’s, credit, and that he could have the use of it for a short time, and he should only draw it out as he wanted to use it tor the purchase of butter, Ac., in Vermont. (Saturday he requested Mr. Upham to draw a cheek for $1900, which amount he said he wished to use as he was go ing to Vermont immediately. The suspicions ol Mr. Upham were excited, and he had a con sultation with Mr. Pnyson, the cashier of the bank. When the man called for the money, Mr. P. told him that he preferred waiting until he heard from New York whether the check tAA-n |nueen withdrawn from our front, certainly none in large force remain. The next movement of tlie rebels is a matter of conjecture, but precautions have been taken to guard, in cer tain quartets, against possible damages by them. 1 here is no doubt that large reinforcements of reliels were yesterday passing from Ashley's Cap, south of Leesburg, as if intending to cniss at Sineher's Kerry, which is between Point ot Hocks and Edwards Ferry. The rebels move in solid column, first cavalry*, next artillery, then infantry, with their baggage in their rear, and these again are followed in the same order by similar descriptions of troops. Tlie people of tlie valley have contributed to the subsistence of tlie relxds, and doubtless furnished them with nil needful information. Nothing has yet been heard from our troops at Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg, who are cut off Ironi reinforcements by the movements of the retiels towards Frederick. A gentleman who arrived here to-day. hav ing left Frederick between It ami 10 o'clock last night, on horseback, says that the reliel force there is estimated at 40.000 men, under Stonewall Jackson. From this gentleman's conversation with the reliel soldiers, he derived tlie impression that one of their objects is to destroy the Western Central Pennsylvania Railroad, and otherwise operate in that State, and having interior designs on Washington and Baltimore. Our informant was glad to leave tlie neigli Isirliood of Frederick, without caring to re main long to verify his date. NT kw VoitK, Sept. 8. A letter from the Consul at Malunzas states that the pirate steamer Florida arrived at Car denas, August 19th; also, that Mallit, her pi rate Captain, is sick with a fever. A Spanish war steamer is there to prevent her following any American vessel out for capture. Deatrnction of Stores at Frederick City. One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Rebels in Maryland. RUMORED SKIRMISH AT P00LESVILLE. Rebel Invasion of Pennsylvania in Force. Washington, September 8. An escaped prisoner, who was in the bunds of the reliels 4 days, saye that all the federal forces at Frederick had (alien back to liarpci’s Kerry, but before doing so oil Thursday night burned tlie hospital and commissary stores, and removed tlie sick and wounded. On Fri day P. M. the rebel pickets extended as far as New Market, 8 miles southeast of Frederick. The federal pickets were withdrawn HI miles from tlie same place. The reliels had got pos sum of only two or three ears at Frederick, one or two of them loaded with old pontoon bridges. The friends of Gen. Andrew Porter here .say he lias been ordered to report to Gov. Curtin, for the organization of the volunteer forces of Pennsylvania. Among other military ©moors now here, is Gen. Mansfield, who will donbtieM be assigned to duty under Maj. (ion. McClellan. A number of families left Washington yes terday afternoon for the North, in view of an apprehended attack. The alarm, however, is not general. Col. Geo. I). Haggles, chief of Gen. Tope’s staff, is relieved from duty w ith that officer, and ordered to report to Gen. McClellan. A paroled prisoner who arrived here to-day, report* that about IchjOOO rebel* have passed into Maryland, the body of them over the Mouocacy. He hud passed through the lines, and counted 27 batteries. This statement is believed among military men in this city. On Friday thirty of the 1st Mass, cavalry were taken prisoners and paroled on the up per Totomae. A report reached here to-day that early this morning there was a skirmish in the neighbor hood ot Toolesville. To-day many citizens of that neighborhood came to Washington. IlAltlUSBl'KO, Sept- 8. The rebels are said to entering Teunsyl vania in force, near Hanover, with the inten tion no doubt of destroying the Northern Central Kailroad. It is generally believed that they will shortly advance upon Hagerstown. Arms are lieiug rapidly distributed through the counties on our southern borders. The latest information from the border, re ceived at tt this evening, says the reliel pickets were then within twelve "miles ot Hanover, York County. I'lilon Forres lloving Knpidly on the Enemy. Fort at Winchester Blown Up. Proclamation ot Gov. Bradford. Nkw York, September 8. A correspondent of the Post, writing near Frederick Junction, Mil., on Sunday, says, as 1 am closing 1 have it from reliable authority, that our forces are alive to the situation of affairs and are moving rapidly on the enemy. It would not lie proper for me to say where our forces are, or how large are their numbcis, but you limy rest assured that they w ill come out all right in the end. Our soldiers are now fighting to keep their own homes from the desolation visited on Virginia, and they know it ami w ill lie nerved to the conflict according ly. I am anxiously waiting to hear the sound nt‘ Hooker's and Sigel’s guns, and when I do know all will he well. A dispatch states that the fort at Winches ter, containing twelve tons of gunpowder luu Iteeii blown up. It literally shook the eartl for miles around. Nearly every window ii the town was broken by the concussion am tile plaster from the ceilings fell dow n. Tin enemy obtained no supplies. Our pcoph burned the railroad depot at Winchester w itl all the commissary stores. Baltimore, Sept. 8. Gov. Bradford has issued a proclamatior calling on all the citizens to organize for tin protection of the State. VARIOUS RUMORS. Baltimore, Sept. 8. Nothing further lias readied here of the movements of the rebels in Maryland. There are many rumors; one is that the rebels are gathering in some place near Westminster, miles trom Baltimore. Some officers who have come thither, ex press the opinii n that the rebels design moving on Baltimore. Accounts from Frederick show that the re bels instead of paying U. S. notes for tlie wheat they took, gave worthless southern money. Messrs. Tyler Steiner, Union men, and A. J. Delashuui, a secessionist, had their stocks of boots and shoes cleaned out, receiv ing in payment confederate notes. Dr. Jenks, tlie postmaster, took away the mails and all the government funds before the enemy enter ed Frederick. New York, Sept 8. A special dispatch to the Herald from Cin cinnati says tlie impression is that the enemy will attempt no attack in front, but that they may endeavor to cross above ami below tlie city. Their movements, whatever they mar be, arc closely watched, and cannot be success iul. The rebels are reported to-day at Critten den. twenty-five miles from Covington. They are supposed hi be a mere scouting party. A rumor this afternoon said that a rebel force had marched on Maysville from Fal mouth, anil the city had surrendered. The report, however, needs confirmation. A special dispatch to the Tribune, dated Oakland. Md., says: “I learn that the reliels under Hill had crossed in force into Maryland at Point of Hocks and Monocracy, and were marching on Frederick, but were liable to re ceive a cheek. Tlie force was not known.— Our small guard at Frederick left their stores burning behind them. A cavalry skirmish took place yesterday af ternoon near Martinshurg, w ith w hat is sup posed to be a reconnoiterlng force from Win j Chester. The reliels are said to Ik; driven with' a loss of forty killed and captured. Our force at Mart iisburg is reported effective. It 8 mostly from the West. Omaha. Sent. 8. Messengers from the Yankton Agency ar rived at Sioux City on the titli, bringing infor mation that that tribe is on the eve of rising against tlie whites. Some settlers of Dakotnli have already been attacked, Woinci. and children all along the Missouri river to Fort Randolph are fleeing to Sioux City for protec tion. Chambersbubo, Sept. 8—midnight. A citizen of tnis place, who left Gettysburg at 2 o clock tills I*. M., reports no enemy be tween 1 rederiek and that point this morning. Reports from Hagerstown this evening statu that tile enemy was in force near there. No telegraphic communication witli Hagerstown has been had since 9 o’clock.

From California. Sax Francisco, Sept. 3. The steamer Constitution sailed to-day for Panama, with 170 passengers, $870,000 in treasure for New York, $417,000 for England, and $43,000 coast w ise. Sax Francisco, Sept. 4. The election yesterday resulted in an over whelming triumph for the Republican Union ticket. In every county heard from the auti Lntham candidates for the Legislature have been elected. The amendments to the Con stitution were adopted by a large minority. Sax Francisco, Sept. 6. The steamer Uncle Sam, from Panama, ar rived to-day. The list of men subject to military duty in San Francisco is completed and contains 27,800 names. The election returns show 47 LTnion mem liers of the assembly elected and four Union Democrats. Every democratic candidate for Senator is defeated. Six Dougins democrats and four Itnickenrldge democrats held over, constitute the sole opposition clement in the Senate, which has 39 members. TWO DAYS LATER FROM EIR0PE. Arrival of the Steamer Norwegian off Cape It ace St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 6. The steamship Norwegian, from Liverpool 28th and Londonderry 29lh, for Quebec, pass ed Capo Race at 7 o’clock Saturday evening.— She has 414 passengers, and encountered strong head winds the entire passage. U. S. steam frigate Tuscarora left Plymouth on the evening of the 27th, and was sa’id to be 1 miu1111 for Cadiz. English journals say little on American af fairs. London financial correspondent of the Man chester Guardian, says it is stated that the Darings have received instructions from the State of Maryland to deduct the the American income tax of 3 per cent., as well as the ordi nary English income tax, from tlie coupons Hrst due in London on Maryland sterling Itonds, also that the same course has been taken on the sterling debentures of the Michi gan Central Railroad. This would lie stilll cient, if anything were wanted, to complete Die disfavor in which American securities are now held. The Times draws attention to a letter from tile res|M*etable legal Arm of Phillips Son, of London, who represent a client w ho has just made a discovery, by means of which the cot ton districts may he supplied without delay to any exteut, with raw material. He is prepared to submit, under proper regulations, his inven tions and plans, which are of the simplest and most incx|M‘iislve character, to any gentleman of scientific ucquirmcnts and- unquestionable |Misit>u», upon whose judgment the public may The Morning l’ast says that the English and French cabinets are quite in the dark regard ing Italian affitirs. It urges that if Garibaldi be a rebel and conspirator, lie has beeu en couraged by the Italian government and peo ple, from the King downward. The Daily News defends Garibaldi, who it contends does not rebel against bis country or King, but against foreign dominion and the holding of the rightful capital of Italy under false pretences. FRANCE. The Emperor has left the ('batons camp ac companied by the Duke of Magenta. ITALY. Garibaldi had left Melina and was proceeding towards Keggis. He is said to have announc ed to his volunteers that in a few days he would march into Naples with them. It is reported that large numbers of troops have been sent to Keggis, with orders imme diately to seek Garibaldi's forces ami thorough ly defeat them. A fleet is cruising in the straits to cut off communication w ith Sicily. Lutes/— fin: official Turin Gazette repre sents the news from the Neapolitan provinces as satisfactory. (fen. Ea Marmora has issued a strong proc lamation against Garibaldi, prohibiting the exportation and retention of arms. (Latest via Londonderry.] Italian affairs remain unchanged. A slight conflict had occurred near Keggis between the Garibaldiaus and the ltoyal troops. Important military movements by France arc predicted. Napolcau has called a council of Ministers. Two Days Lnt«*r.—Arrival of Hie Australasian. St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 7. The steamship Australasian, from Liverpool Aug. 30th and Queenstown 31st, for New York, arrived off Cape Race at if o’clock this morning. Lord Palmerston, in a speech at Melbourne, referred to the Trent affair. lie said it was settled in a manner consistent with the honor, principles and dignity af both parties, Amer ica could not have refused the satisfaction de manded without departing from those princi ples site has herself maintained, and consider ed essential to her own interests as a nation. There was consequently no triumph on either side. The only triumph was that of the tri umph of truth and justice, which either side was equally interested in maintaining. The Times reiterates its argument that the North cannot conquer the South, and says the time has arrived tor a compromise of some kind, and that the worst settlement of the dis pute cannot be so fatal as war. Tile Army and Navy Gazette descrilies Mc Clellan's campaign as the most signal failure seen in this century. Lord Brougham had made n speech urging tin; necessity of absolute neutrality and non intervention in every sense of the word, as the only security for the peace of England, and the best hope of securing the end of the quar rel. The Liverpool Post draws attention to Mr. Seward's late circular to encourage emigration, and urges the distressed operatives of Lanca shire, and the Irish jioor to follow Mr. Sew ard's advice and emigrate. Italian affairs are anxiously canvassed. The Daily News urges that Napoleon cannot be permitted to assume the exclusive control of this matter, and urges the British government to speak out. There are vague rumors that England lias protested against any French occupation of the Neapolitan territory, and even threatened a corresponding movement on her part in Sic ily should such a course be resorted to. Napoleon presided at an important Cabinet council at St. Cloud on the 28th, at which Italian affairs were considered. The proceedings arc believed to have been very important. A French squadron has lieen sent to Naples. It is also said that an English squadron has been ordered there. The latest intelligence from Turin represents that Garilialdi and his volunteers continued their march from Iteggis pursued by a column of the Bcrsagllcre. There have lieen no col lisions since the trilling ones reported by the Norwegian. A proclamation issued by Garllmld! from Co bin la, inciting the people to insurrection, had produced strong Garibaldi demonstrations at Genoa ami Florence, und some collisions had occurred between the authorities and the people. Austrian military movements continue. An outbreak was apprehended in Spain ami precautionary measures had been taken. (Latest via. Queenstown.J The Times to-day lias an article on the ex traordinary position of the democratic party on tlie American difficulty, in fighting fora cause for which they feel most boundless de votion, but in behalf of apolicy and party which t hey detest It regards Vallaudigiiain's recent speecti as an exposition of the feelings of the democrats, and thinks the demonstration in every way Important, and serves to show that in addition to other difficulties, the President has to struggle against there is a legitimate anil violent reaction against his own arbitrary acts. I aril, .Mrin, noon.——A telegram luu just t>een received here stating that Garibaldi has beeu defeated, wounded and captured. London, 31st.—The Moniteur says that the insurrection which threatened to com promise the destinies of Italy, has terminated. Gari baldi, alter a very sharp contest, was compel led to surrender, and an Italian frigate was immediately ordered to convey him to Spexsla. 1 he blockade of the Sicilian coast has been raised. Quebec, Sept. 8. The steamship Hibernian sailed Saturday for Liverpool, with 80 passengers. Commercial. [Per Steamship Australasian, at St Johns XF.J 1 ItADE REPORT. Advices from Manchester are favorable. The market closed with a slight advance LIVERPOOL BREAD8TUFFS MARK ITT. Rich ardHon, S|ienec A Co., Wakefield, Nash ft Co., and others, nport Flour dull deoltned «id sales at 24s-« S' ^emt dec,inds. Sugar firmer. CufTee steady. Rice firm. Linseed buotnut and advanced Is tid. Unseed Oil linn, i o*l Oil steady. iJffSS0? MONEY MARKET.—Cousols closed at 93 f 93j for money. Latest via Queenstown? LIVERPOOL COTTON MA RkET.-Tbe sales for Saturday were 15.000 hale*. The market dom'd buoy ant at an advance of 1 alld. The sales to speculators an*! rt in relation to Gen. McClellan are clearly sc fortli in another article. General Siokl’s Popularity. Genera Sigel rode into Washington on Thursday morn ing, atul stopped at Willard's. While register inghis name, the crowd in the lobby notice and commenced cheering him. Turning qui etly around he said,*'No cheering yet; it is t soon for that"—and off he darted to his room followed by an excited and enthusiastic crowd all determined to shake hands with hint. A the request of a friend he was let alone to g» a rest, not having had an hour of safe repos for two weeks. J A reltel soldier, after burying a Federal who had been killed in one of those sanguinary en gagenients which terminated iu the retreat o* our army from In-fore Richmond, tlxed a shin gi. L., Portland P. O., with real name and buxine**. *c|.t4d«f WANTED—$1000 TO $10,000 On mortgage on Real Estate, In the City of Portland, for which from 7 to 8 per cent in interest will be paid. Address 1’ont Office, Box 34H. augl6d&w4w Come Come TOUR COUNTRY CALLS YOU! TWENTY MEN -Can hare a piaee in the 6th Maine Battery,--Capt. McGilvery, Among those brave and gallant men. if applied for immediately. 9330.00 BOUNTY ft ADVANCE, Paid to each recruit before leaving the State. •75 in Money, and 160 Acret of Land, At the clow of the war. Now it the last chance— Come! N. B.—Member* of the Battery are exempted from pickut duly. Office 27 Market Square, SAMUEL THURSTON, augTT—itlw Kocruitinjr officer. COXl7 ermatorrh«va or Seminal Weakuess, Involuntary Emissions. Scxua[ Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsv ami Fits; Men tal and Thvsical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse. Ac.— It) HURT J. CULVER WELL, M. D., Author of the CsRKK.x Rook, Ac., **A Boon to Thounandn of SnflTerera,” f*ent under seal, m a plain envelope, to any addresa, postpaid, «-n receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr f II J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Tout Omt K, Box, 4680. June 23. i*4md&w FOR SALE. B y is 1) r it in n Wholesale, at Roston Trices, by W. D. KOBIXSOX, 30 Exi-hnngc Street. alfi eod3w SELECT SCHOOL. A Select School for Young Ladies ami Misses will be opened on Monday. Sept. l.r»th, at STo. 3S llittli Street, Poillsuirl. Instruction given in the Common and Higher Eng- lisli branches, l.atiu, French and Music. For further information apply at No. 2* High St. aug29eod2w• A. 11. DURC.IN. i'"l! SALE TO LET IOU SALE. TIIE undersigned offer, for Mile, ciikap. (he Dwell mg House he now occupied, on the corner of tiiniberJaml ami l'arri* Street*. Please call ami examine for yourselves. Au to tK»FOiU>. Z K. HARMON. Portland, June 20th. d&wtf. Con Is, Cauls. Vests, Jackrls Ladies' Riding Habits, Ac., Cut. made and trimmed by A. D. REEVES Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, August 8. 1*12. dly Cjf oil tl e men, At the short notice of TWELVE HOURS! wti Vou can have made to your order a dress suit, XI consisting of a —Ll.OKF.SS COAT, PASTS A XD VEST. All made by baud, at the Tailoring Establishment ot A. D. BEEVES, No. OH l'jxohnnigo Street, Portland. August 6, 1*52. dir WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I Dry Goods Store, i 162 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND. II. C. LOVELL A SOW, Having purchased the stock of S. li 0 O W E Is L,, And taken the store recently occupied by him, would invite the atteution of Mr Go well’- former custom era, as well as their own frieuds and the public, to the NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, Which they have just added, to their former well se lected stock No trouble to show good call and see before purchasing risen bore. Aug. 291 h, 1882. dtf MISCELLANEOUS. 7— head quarters, Ao.ittakt (Iuhul'i Orrirr I GENERAL ORI.ER A“* 1 Tlie following name,| Medical Gentlemen are fcy I fffrr* V »nd" n™.ldo™ in-nnty. Gardner Ludwig, Portland; Tnoautf A Foster Portland: John l>. Lincoln, Bruuawkk; Cyraa r' Bowkor, Raymond. 7 Frtmklin ('ounty. Elijah F. l’lal.tcd, Phillip,; Nebemiah H. Clark, Farmington. Hancock (\mnty. A r,. ,,*rd|»ir. Ell, worth; AJex. Faltoa, nincbill; A. r. I age, Bucksport. Kennebec County. ♦a1U°SPI ^ckf-tt, Au,ru*t,l; Nathaniel R. Boo telle, Watemlk; Jaine* Cochran, Monmonth. A'aur County* C. H. Germaine, Rockland; John B. Walker, union. w Lincoln County. Charles A. Packard. Waidoboro’. Oxford (ounty. William A. Rnst, .South Paris; Charles A Cool idge, Canton; D. Lowell f,amson, Fryeburg. r>nnij*n>t County. John Ma«on, Bangor; J. C. Weston. Bangor; M. H. Wilson, Lincoln. John Beusou, Newport; Jarxd Fuller, East Corinth. Piscataquis County. Benjamin .Johnson, Dover. Sett/ado hoc (ounty. Israel Putnam, Bath; James Me Keen, Topaham. Somerset County. SV°W' Nk°wbegan; Cliarles A. Parsons, »t. a\Ilians; James Palmer, Anson. Waldo County. Putnam Simontou. Searsport;' Jacob Brown, Lib erty. Washington County. Job Holmes, Calais; George Z. Higgins, Lnbee. York Ctmnty. William Swarev, Linn rick; Dry den Smith, Biddo ford; i heodore 11. Jewett. South Berwick. II. Compensation for their services will be made by the Government, and no fix* or reward can In any instance he directly or indireetlv received, for or on account of said examinations, by the persons herein am-oiiited to make the same. ui V »e required to declare upon his honor to the examining surgeon, at the tune of hi* Application, tlmt he ha* not been exam ined by either of the person* appointed to that duty, subsequent to the appointment herein made, and a certificate refused: and if It shall subsequently ap I"‘*r that said statement Is untrue, the certificate thus obtained will be void and of uo effect. IV Mid examining vurgronv will receive neap plication*, under the order herein giteu respecting drafted meu, prior to the tenth dav of September next. V. Examinations of volunteers offered by or In 1 or Plantation, in lk*u of drafted men, will be made by the examining surgeons herein ap pointed, upon applications therefor with an exhibit of the rolls upon which they were enlisted. V*- Certificate* to draflwl men. to be issued under the authority and in the mauner herein set forth, will be made aud signed by the examining surgeons, up on Blank* furnished from this Office Blank roils will also lie forwarded, for records of examination 1 of wilunUrn. By Order of tho Coaimamler-in-Chief. JOHN L. HOD8DOX, Adjutaut General. •Tho remainder of the surgeons' names for the counties of huox, Lincoln and liscataquis. will bo Inserted as soon a* the appointments are made. ■Cpffdfc wtseplO UNION FOREVER! RALLY TO THE FLAG! HEW EE0ETJIT8 W AH TED! Latent fTom Headquarters GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BtBUICH’S, 1G3 Middle Street. MILITARY GOODS, Of every description, EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH’S. Nummer Clothing la veiling, regard leva of Coat. AT BURLEIGH'S. MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officer*, made to order, from the best material, with dispatch, aud at lour prices. CUSTOM WORK, Of every description, made to order aud warranted to tit. The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, AMD Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, —Ever ctkied in Maine, can be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold so as to warrant entire sat isfaction to the purchaser. OIR STOCK OP CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Arc unlimited in quantity, qaality or pripp. and will bp sold vpry low, at wholesale or retail, for cash. Buyer, will do well to look at our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as it was bought before the great rise on goods. 163 !Mir K.liptical frame*. with VV K'WwimmI. It lack Walnut or t.ilt tini*h made to order, of any size. dyle or design, of new nnd elegant patterns; also cheap Looking Ida****** and plate* re-set in old frame*. h> MORRISON A Oo 28. Market Square.

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P O ET II Y. The Ciirl 1 Love. A Tinge of gold, on the rippling hair, Lightly flung from her forehead fair; A sparkle of fun in the merry eve. That's blue as a bit of summer sky— A rosv huo on her rounded check, Whore dimples and smiles forever meet; On the pouting lip a laughing curl. Kevealiug bencatn each glistening pearl— A form, in whose every move I trace A fairy-like and matchless grace; Hands so beautiful, small, ami white That their very touch is a great delight— Feet such delicate swift little things That they seem to wrar invisible wings, As at ino'rn they trip o’er tlie mountain side, Or at eve through the mazy dances glide. A heart as loving, warm and true As ever peeped from an eye of blue; A heart as tmre as the limpid stn am We dearly loved in childhood’s dream.

Ah! dearlv, dearly I love this girl, And fondly 1 prize the golden curl That she gave me on one summer day, Half in earnest, half in play. Hoes she love me? I do not know, Though sometimes I think her eyes say so; Hut I’ll kneel at her feet and my love confess, And then—and theu she may say ye»! L. M. K. MISCELLANY. A Good Story. Tlie Iloosiers and Crackers of Ohio are a brave ami wily raeu. On a raw October morn ing, a young man in seedy black, appeared on the sloping shore at Cincinnati, and elbowed his way through the crow d to the water side. “Been on a bat said one of the bystand ers. "Going to take a hath said another. Tlie young man, heeding no one, turned his eyes to heaven, clasped his hands together, muttered some inarticulate words, probably of despair, and dashed himself into tile river. The loafers were appalled, and ere a foot had moved, a second young man, roughly dressed, rail into their midst, shrieking wildly, and de manded of the crowd if any oue hail seen his brother. Suddenly his eyes fell on the man in seedy garments, llmindering ill tlie water, who was now some yards from shore. “There he is! there he is! I’ll save liim, or die. Ah!” And away he dashed into tlie turbid Ohio, striking out manfully. He soon reached his brother, Ibuglit with him in the water, and he eventually dragged him ashore by the hair of tlie head, amid three irrepressible cheers from tlie spectators. The hero was exhausted—tlie would be hero almost insensible. ‘•Oh. he lives!” shouted the shivering hero, with joy; “he lives! Again have I saved him! Ah!” 1 lie sunerer was earned uiuie nearest store, and there, before a cheerful tire, was soon res tored to consciousness. “Brandy, or he perishes—my brother!” cried tlie hero. A dozen ran for brandy. “Whiskey, or I shall surely die of a cold!”— said the hero. A dozen more ran for whiskey. “Oh! the agonies, gentlemen,'' said the. he ro, “I and my brother have suffered, for the last ten months! Oh, the penury, the scorn, tlie starvation! But I draw a veil over the horrid past—for why should I give your feel ing hearts an unneresary pang “Go on!” they shouted. A moist-eyed man, with red hair, here stepped forward, and, with apologies, laid a silver dollar down on tlie table. The rescuer bowed, and went on talking. His half-drown ed brother was moody and depressed. A second man put down a two, a third a five dollar hill, and so on. There was soon a re opectable pile, all for tlie faithful youth who had risked his own, to save his brother's life. “Smart chap,” said a bystander, from a su burban village, who saw the brothers depart, cheered by tlie sympathizing crowd. “Why do you know them?” asked a second bystander, who had laid down tlie dollars pret ty freely. “Know them? To be sure I do. Why. these are the two fellers as go alsnil saving each oUter’s life, every day or two. They are the two smartest swimmers you can find this side of the Alleghany Mountains.” Favorites.—“1 have found,” says a sensi ble writer “that men who are really most fond of tlie society of ladies, who cherish for them a high respect, nay, reverence them, arc seldom most popular with the sex. Men of most as surance, w hose tongues are ligltUy hung, who make words supply the plai ns of ideas, and place compliment in tlie room of sen-.imcnt.ure the favorites. A true res|iect for women leads to respectful act* toward them; and res|>eot is is usually a distant action, and this great dis tance is taken by them for neglect and want of interest. Don’t Write Turkic.—“Don’t write there.” said one to a lad, who was writing with a dia mond pin on a pane of glass in tlie window of a hotel. “Why?" said he. “Because you can't mb it out.” There are other things which men should not do, because they cannot rub them out. A heart is aching for sympathy, and a cold, perhaps a heartless word is spoken. Tlie im pression may he more durable than that of tlie diamond upon glass. Tlie inscription on the glass may be destroyed by tile fraction of tlie glass, but the impression on tlie heart may last forever. On many a mind and many ,a heart there are sad inscriptions deeply engraved, w hich no effort can erase. We should tie careful what we write on the minds of others. Old Framm Ite-Oilt. AND RENEWED by ____ MORRISON k ro. A. W. BANFIELO, (Succcuor to P. J. Forrintmll and Mill* k Forri*tall, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN, j FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, STATIONERY, TOYS, Ac., 28 and 30 Federal and 105 Congress Streets, ADDISON W. ItANFIELD. Boston. P. .T. Forristall can be found at the above place. •June 23. wly Me. Cumberland, ss. August 18th, 1862. Til A KEN on Execution, and will be sold at Public I. Auction on Thursday the twenty-fifth dav of September. A. D. 1862, at ten o'clock in*the forenoon, j at the Sheriff's office in Portland, in said countv,— all the right in equitv which Moses Morrill, of Hux- ton, iu the county of York, lias to redeem the follow* 1 ing described real estate, viz: A certain piece or par cel of land,with the building* thereon,as it now stands, situated in said Portland, and bouuded us follows: commencing on the easterly sideline of State street, at the westerly corner of land of Margaret Reeves, thence easterly by said Reeves’ land sixtv-efght feet, more or less, to land of II. W. A Du ring, thence nothorly and easterly by said Da rings line nineteen and one half feet, more or less, to a point that will strike the centre wall through the block of buildings thereon, thence through the centre of said wall to Mate street, thence on .State street to the hound* be gun at. The satin* being subject to a mortgage deed dated Oct. 16th, 1K5S, and recorded in the Cumber laud Registry of Deeds, vol. 288, page 365, given bv the said Morrill to David Hall of Portland, to secure pay me ut of twenty-out* hundred dollars, as follows, viz: seven hundred dollars in one y.-ar, seven hund red dollar* ill two years, and seven hundred dollars in three years, with interest semi-annually. Subject also to another mortgage deed, date,! V,v. 24th, 1858. and recorded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, hook 288, nngo 4^1, given by the said Morrill to Emily 1 Rootliby of said Portland, to secure payment of four teen hundred and fitly dollar*, in three years, with interest, reference to said tlet*tls being hereby had. Further particulars made known at the time and place of sale. aug*21w3w 10 ORKN RING, Deputy Sheriff NttfM Ol I’OITCIOSUH*. NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber, Josh ua R. iiawkes, of Windham, iu the Comity ot t umbei land and State of Maine, claims by mortgage, two certain tract* of land and the buildings thereon, situate in said Windham, Iveing the same conveyed iu mortgage to Frank l> Hanson by Samuel ft Kemp, by III* din'd of May 6th, A. D. 1857, recorth*d in the 4 umoeriand Registry of Deeds. hook 202. page 266, which mortgage, was duly assigned to me bv the said Frank D. Hanson, the 14th dav of June, A. I» I860, a* will appear by assignment thereof recorded iu saiii Registry,book 2i»4. page 247, to which records 1 here- by refer, for a more particular description of said ITonerty. The condition of said mortgage ha* been Token, by reason whereof 1 hereby claim a foreclo aurc of the same. Dated at Wiudham, August 27th, 1862. w3wii Joshua r. iiawkes. THE MARKETS. Port land Wholesale Prices Current. Expressly corrected for the Pukka to Sept. 3d. A stirs. Ashes Pearl p bbl. 5)g 5* Ashes, Pot. 6)g 6$ Apples. Apples, (ireen p bbl. f1 50 2 00 Apples. Sliced p lb. 6 g 7 Apples, Cored p lb 6 g 6 Apph*s, Uncored lb. 2 g 3 Bread. Bread, Hint p 100 tbs. 4 76 6 00 Bread, Ship. 3 75 g 4 00 Crackers jier bbl. 3 25 g 8 50 Crackers, 100. 35 g 40 Butter. Butter, Family p lb. 17 g 20 Butter, Store. 14 g 15 Ben ns. Beans, .Marrow p bush. 2 75 3 00 Beans, Pea. 3 00 g 3 12) Beaus, Blue Pod. 2 02 g 2 87 ('undies. Caudles, Mould p lb. 11 g Caudles, Sperm. 36 g Cheese. Cheese, Vermont p lb. 8jg 9 Cheese, New. 8 g 8) Coni—(Retail.) Coal, utnbfHand p ton. 8 60 8 75 Coal Whiteash. 8 00 g000 Coal, Lehigh. 6 00 g 0 00 Coal, Franklin. 8 00 g 0 00 Caffes* Coffin, Java p lb. 0 27 28 Coffee, St. Domingo. 22 g 23 Coflbe, Rio 21 )g 22) Ciiffco, Moc 1 »a... none. Cordage. Cordage, American. 13 14 Cordage, Russia. 16) m 16 Cordage, Manilla. 10. g 11 Bolt rope, Russia. 15) 16 do. Manilla. 12] g 13 Cement—per bbl.. 1 20 g 1 30 Drugs and Dyes. Alum. 03 04 Aloes. 16 g 25 Arrow Root. 17 g 40 Borax. 22 g 26 Brimstone (roll.). 4 aj 4) Bi Carb. Soda. 6fg 6) Sulphur. 6 g Gj Sal Soda... 3 «j 4 Campltor,. 1 60 g 1 55 Cream I'artar. 86 g 46 Logwood ex. 10) g 12 Magnesia. 28 "g 36 Indigo. Manilla, tine. 1 26 g 1 76 Madder. 16 g 00 Opium. 8 00 g Rhubarb. 1 26 g 1 30 Alcohol. 65 g 70 Fluid. 93 5) 95 Cam phene. 2 50 Saltpetre. 10 g 20 Vitriol. 12 g 00 Dyrwoodii. Barwood. 00 Brazil Wood. 13 g 00 Camwood. 4) a- 4] Fustic. Cuba. 02 g 21 Savauvilla,. 1 *a> 02 Hypernic. 4) 06 Logwood, Campeachv. 02 ig 00 St. Domingo. l)g lj Extract Logwood. 11*g 12 NIc Wood. Peach 3>g 4) Red 03]g 3) Sapan 02 00 (MirK'itnm Bark. 2L«i 91 lied .Sanders. 03 06 Dark* Duck. Ravens. 30 5) Oft Duck, Portland, No. 3. 68 a) 00 No. 10. 47 00 Navy, Superior, No. 3. nono No. 10. nono Tout Duck, U. 8.10 ox. .12 uz. Feathers* Feathers, Live Geese tto. 60 (g 66 Feathers, Russia. 25 vffil 45 Fi»h* Fish, Cod large quin. 3 50 g) 4 00 Fish, small. 2 37 2 75 Fish, Pollock. 2 25 2 50 Fish. Haddock, new. 1 25 1 50 Kish. Hake, new. 1 12 (oj 1 371 Herring, Pickled, V bbl. Shore. 2 60 800 labrador. none Scaled P box. 22 25 No. 1. 15 18 Mackerel 4> bb). Ihiv No. 1. 7 50 ri> 8 00 Bav No. 2 6 00 a 6 50 Bay No. 8. 4 50 o, o nu Shore No. 1. 8 00 tv 0 00 2 6 on a 6 .VI ••(medium). 8 76 4 00 u (small). 2 50 Fruit* Almonds—.Iordan lb Soft Shell. 13 'a) 1ft Shelled. 25 nj urn* lit*. 00 n 12 Citron. 32 35 Wil. Pea Nuts. 2 25 n 2 60 Figs, common. none Lleine. 15 a. 20 Lemon*. case. 7 00 a 7 50 Granges. none. Raisins— Bine, cask. MM ToftCK r> jo tv> Bunch, box. 3 40 3 60 Layer. 3 02 a 3 88 Dates.. 07 fry i»9 Prunes 8jo) 10J FIaur—Portland inspection. /lour. Superfine. 6 00 a 6 25 Flour, Fancy. 5 25 6 60 Flour, Extra. 5 fin 5 75 Flour. Family. 6 00 ft 25 Flour, Extra' Superior. ft 60 7 50 Western extras. 6 60 5 75 fancy.r.... none superior. 7 00 b; 7 75 Ohio extra. ft 12 n ft «3 family. 6 12 ft 37 Canada super No. 1. 6 rior extra. 6 «7 7 37 Rye Flour. 4 25 a 4 50 Buckwheat Flour lb. 02 a 2 Corn Meal. 8 50 a* 8 75J Graia* Kye..*. 04 05 Oats. 63 nj 65 South kellow Corn. 70 72 Corn. Mixed. fiS 70 Barley. 60 a 13 Shorts \t ton. 17 Of) 19 00 Fine Feed. 22 00 «24 Of)* G riii net ton. Screwed. 12 ho H on Hay, Loose. 13 00 f). ki »j 1 no Sheep Pelt*. Green. 75 a. 90 Sheep Pelts, Dry. 40 ia) 70 I top First Sort, 1861. 15 (8) 16 I ron. Com mon. S® 031 Refined Iron. 8|«J 034 Swede. 6'.q> 05) Norway. 6] oj Mil Cast Steel 18 Herman Stool. 12\aj 12? Kuglisli Bli*. Steel. 15 «i 151 Spring. H ,;i Sheet Iron, Knglish. 5j«. 51 Sheet Iron. Russia. 16 m' Sheet Iron, Russia iui't. ll]«j 12] Lnrd* Barrel, p th. 9’5) 10 Keg*. ft>. 10 g 10] toathrr* New York, light. 19 21 rad. wt». 22 tv 241 heavy. 221«; 24 slaughter. 25 tv 26 American Calf Skin*. 63 „j 7/-, Slaughter Wax leather. 16 17 Loud. American Fig. p 100 Ih. 7 75 rn) 8 00 Foreign 7 75 8 00 Sheet and Fipe. 9 UU 9 25 Lumber—From the yard. Clear Fine—No. 1 ...£3* 00 a00 00 No. 2. 34 tm „of) no No. 3. 24 *»0 «O0 no No. 4. 14 no «00 no Shipping Lumber.*. 12(4) 14 no Spruce. ]ii mi a 12 (Ml Hemlock. 8 00 lo on Box Shook*. (ca*li).. 45 ,t 59 laphoard*, 8 extra. 13 no n 15 00 F 44 3" nn n 32 (4) Shingle*, Cedar, extra. 2 60 u 3 00 No. 1. 2 00 a 2 25 44 extra pine. 2 50 3 75 Lath*. Spruce. 1 15 1 20 I’ine. 1 37 1 62 Red Oak Staves. 20 00 *#JJ5 00 Mol. Hhd Shook* Head*, city... 2 40 a 2 50 Sug. 44 44 44 44 2 .35 u 2 45 do 44 44 44 country 1 60 w 1 75 ountry Riff Mol. Ilhd. Shook*_ 1 25 2 75 Coach Varnish. 3 00 4 00 Duqiaf Varukh. 2 50 3 00 Wood. Haro, retail. O -din'or. Soft, 4 00 1$ 6 00 Wool. Fleece... 42 60 Lambs. 47^$ 00 Zinc. l'ies and slabs. 6{'$ 6] Sheet MosHlmaiin. 9 w 9j Sheathing... 90 00 Eirhaagf. On Loudon—60 days. 1 27$.’$ 1 28 Laris./ 4 40 n 4 45 B FKANKLn FAIIILV SCHOOL For Boys, T0PSHAM, MAINE. THE FALLTBKM of this highly snceessful school will begin Sept. 10th, 1862. ana continue twenty one wc«»ks. F'or “Circulars,” 4cc., please address the Principal. Parents are cordially Invited to visit the school. WABBEN JOHNSON, M. A., Principal. REFERENCED: Pa from*, Hon. W. XV. Thomas, Mayor, Portland. A. Spring. Esq., S. C. Blanchard. Esq., Yarmouth. Hon. .1. W. Bradbury. Augusta. Jones P. Yeazie, Esq., Bangor. apt. C. H. Soule, Freeport, l^cvi Yonng. Esq., Ottawa, 0. W. Wm. Jarvis, Esq.. Castine. Prof. C. E. Stowe, Andover, Mass. /tft Permitniom, Pres't Woods, and Faculty of Bowd. Coll. .1. W. Chickering, lb Portland. Charles A. Lord, Esq., Hev. Wooster Parker, Belfast. Hon.J. L. Cutler, Augusta. ju!19MW&S6w On Hand. A CONST A NT supply of best Extra Deep Gold Leaf, and at low rates at 26 Market Square. STATE OF JUA1XE. HEAD yUARTERS, Adjutant Gkxkkai.'p Omn, I Auousta, Aug. 2o, 1862. GENERAL ORDER. No. 34. lu pursuance of the request of the Secretary of War. cautained in General Order No. 99 of fhat’Dc partmcut, Sect. 2d of which is as follows, viz: "The Governor* of the several States are hereby requested forthwith to dosignate rendezvous for the drafted militia of said States, and to appoint com mandants therefor, and to notify the Secretary of War of the location of such rendezvous, and the name* of the commandants:" It m ordered. That tlie plan* designated in Gone ral Order No. 32 of this Department, viz: Portland. Augusta ami Bangor, will he the rendezvous of tin* drafted militia of this State, and volunteer* in lieu of draft; and the following gentlemen have been ap pointed commandants thereof, compensation to be determined by the War Department. John Lynch for the rendezvous at Portland, which will he known as "('amp Abraham 1.11100111." George W. Ricker for the rendezvous at Augusta, w hich will lw known as "Camp E. D. Keyes." Gideon Mayo for tin* rendezvous at Bangor, which will be known as "Camp John Pope." By order of the Cominamier-*in-Chief. JMIIN L. HODS DON. n22ddt Adjutant General. Adjutant Genkkal’h Okkh k, i i Augusta, August 23, 1862. J GENERAL ORDER No. 37. I. —The enrollment required under the directions of General Order No. 28 wiil be made in accordance with the provision* of the act of Congress of July 17. 1*2. entitled "an act to amend the act railing forth the militia to execute the laws of the Cuioii, suppress insurrections and repel invasions, approved February 28th, 1796, and the act amendatory thereof, and for other purposes." which provides that the en rollment of the militia shall in ull cases include all the able bodied citizens between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, and General Order No. 28 is Amended accordingly. II. —Field officers of volunteer regiments raised in place of drafted men for nine mouths* service, w ill Ik* elected hv the captains and subalterns of the res pective companies composing the same. Ill —All men enlisting after this date, whether for _ three years’ service or for nine mouths’, in the place of drafted men. will he credited to the tow’iisin which They reside, and not elsewhere. Per order of the Coinmander-in-ChJef, JOHN L. II0DSD0N, Adjutant General. August 26. d3t ItoM'WOod, Hlark W alnut ami Oak ifloiildiiipN. \T lowest easli prices, in quantities to suit the trade. Ship Mouldings made and finished to order by MORRISON CO., Market Square. OFFICIAL. STATE OF MAINE. HEAD QUARTERS, Adjutant General’s Office, I Augusta, Aug. 1G, 1802. J GENERAL ORDER No. 32. A requisition having been made upon the Govern* or and ommandcr-in-f'hicf, by the President of the United Statin, for nine thousand six hundred and nine (0800) able-bodied men, to be drafted from the enrolled militia of the State, for the service of the United States, to serve for nine months unless sooner discharged—it is hereby ordered as follows: first. I. The Orderly Sergeants of the respective com panies of enrolled militia shall each appoint a mem ber of their company to be Clerk, who shall be sworn before some Justice of the IN-ace of the County, to make a true and faithftil record of the proceeding* of the company at such meetings for making the araft as are hereinafter provided, blanks for which appoint ment. and certificate of oath aforesaid will be season able ftiroishr-d from this office. II. Tlie time of meeting of companies of militia for the purpose of makiug such diatt, shall be Wed nesday the third day of September next at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and notice of the time and place of meeting (tlie latter to be designated by the Orderly Sergeant) shall be given iu maimer and form as for the electlou of officers, but there shall lx* at least twenty-four hours’ notice given. At such meet ing of said companies, the Orderly Sergeant will cause a draft to be made therefrom' iu manucr fol lowing First—He will cause a box of suitable sire for the purpose to Ik* prepared, and will place therein in presence of the company, as many slip* of paper as there are names ou the roll of his company, exclusive of officers elect, and upon the slips shall Le writ ten, in letters ami not figures, the numbers from one to that which expre*m*s the entire number of men in the company, each slip having one number written thereon. The box shall then be closed, and tlie papers therein thoroughly shaken up, when a draft shall be made therefrom under his direction iu the mode here prescribed. Second—The name* on tlie company roll shall then be called in alphabetical order by the Orderly Ser geant. and each man, a* his name is called, shall draw one slip of paper from the box, w Inch he shall pass to the Clerk, w ho shall read aloud the number there on, and record the same upon a roll previously pre pared by him for that purpose, upon a blank furnish ed from’ this office, opposite the name of the person drawing the same, until every slip shall have been drawn from the box, and in case* w here an enrolled member of the company shall not be present, or -hall neglect or refuse to draw uj>on his name being called, the Orderly Sergeant shall designate some member of the company to draw for him. Third—Whcu there is more than one company in a city or town, the Mayor and Aldermen or the city, anil the Selectmen of the towns, are authorized aiid requested, immediately upon receiving information of their qnotas, to apportion the same •■qtiall v be tween the several companies, having respect to the numbers borne upon the rolls. If such municipal officers shall neglect or refuse to perforin the above service in makiug the aforesaid apportionment, tlie draft will nevertheless be proofed with, in the manner above descril»ed, and notice of tlie facts should be immediately forwarded to this office by tlie unit'i ij r?»-i genii i. Fourth—If the above duty cannot he performed be fore 5 o’clock, 1*. M.. it will be continued on the nexj day. between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., and 5 o’clock. 1*. M.. and from day to day between 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 whoso names upon the n*cord ilius made by the clerk, shall In* found the lowest number commencing at one (1) and going up wards until the quota of tlie company has been ob tained. shall constitute the dratted quota of said company, and shall l*e held accordingly, and thusthe 3uota is to be completed from the lowest numbers rawn by nnn-exempted men. Sixth—The following persons, viz: The Vice President of the United Statiw; The officers, judicial and executive, of the United States; The members of both houses of Congress and their respective officers; custom house officers and their clerks; inspectors of exports; pilots, and mariners employed in t he sea service of any citizeu or merchant within the United States; Postmasters, assistant postmasters, and their clerks, post officers, |M>*t riders, and stage drivers in the care and conveyance of the mail or the United States; ferrymen employed at any ferry on the post road; artificers ami workmen In t’he United States arsenals; persons of the denominations of Quakers and Shakers; justices of the supreme judicial court; ministers of the gospel, regularly ordained ac cording to the usages of their denominations, so long as such relation continues; and officers of the militia who have been honorably discharged, are exempted- from liability to enrolment and draft; and, upon evidence furnished the Orderly Sergeant that they come within this exemption, he* will cause the clerk to draw a line across their names upon the record*, but not rendering the names illegible, stating opposite, the ground of exemption. A line will also lie drawn across the names of persons claiming ex emption from liability, on grounds of physical disa bility. who shall iwtablish the validity of such claims DOtoTe the urucriy Sergeant. tkrwrtlMwUo of any surgeon within the county, appointed by the Gover nor, for the purpose of making such examination, which certificate shall contain a statement of the par ticular ground of such disability. The decision* of the Orderly Sergeants in this regard will stand good unless reversed by the Adjutant General. Seventh—Three days from the draft, exclusive of that dav, shall be allowed parties claiming exemption to furnish evidence establishing their claim before tin* Orderly Sergeant, and no decision in favor of such exemption shall tie given unless within four days of such draft. Immediately upon the expiration of said period the names of the persons drafted, and a certi fied copy of the record made bv the clerk, aforesaid, shall be transmitted to the Adjutant General. The Orderly Sergeants w ill notify the drafted men com prising his company quota, to ap]»car at the place where the draft was’made, on the sixth day succeed ing said draft, at 9 o’clock A. M., and from thence he w ill proceed with them by public conveyance if such can be had. and if not by the most expeditious and economical method to the place of rendezvous of which notice will be given hereafter. Incase of the r«*signation, absence or neglect of the Orderly Ser geants to perform the duties herein required, the C af> tains elect or cither of the Lieutenants in default of his stiiterior offieer, w ill officiate in his stead. Eighth—Reasonable com|w*nsation will be made for the performance of these duties and necessary expen c«*s reimbursed. Ninth—One or more competent surgeons in each county will he designat'd by the Governor, of who*© appointment notice will be given, and whose certifi cates of disability, and none others will be respected by Orderly Sergeants or others in authority. When aiiy person enrolled a* aforesaid, is sick aiid unable to present himself personally before the surgeou* ap pointed as aforesaid, such surgeon may issue on cer tificate of exemption upou the productions before him of the sworn statements of the partv in reference to the nature and 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 I lie county. Tenth—The drafted men from the different compan ies, after arriving at the place of rendezvous, will Ik* formed into companies and regiments, w hich will be officered as provided by the laws of this State and of the United States. Eleventh—Drafted men may furnish substitutes, hut cannot be relieved from personal servico u|miu pay iug a Hue under the law oi this State. SECOND. Cities, Towns and Plantation* furnishing their quo ta of abb- bodied volunteers, enlisting for nine months service, upon blanks to be furnished from this office to the iminici|»al authorities or militia officers, ami who shall lx- enrolled at some place within their city, town or plantation, and on their way to the rendez vous on or before Wcdnesdav the third of {September next, will be relieved from tlicir liability to a draft; said volunteers living accepted in lieu of drain'd men, and no draft from such cities and towns, under this call, will lx- made. Any number of volunteers, fur nislird as aforesaid, less than the quota, will Ik* re ceived as part thereof, provided they are resiileuti of the city town or plantation furnishing them, and the draft will be* made for the residue. II. Volunteers, when in camp, will be formed into companies and regiments, and. as tar as may he con sistant with the interests of the service, in accordance with the wishes of tin- different quotas; and compa nies will elect their own officers, subject to the con fftnation of the Commander-in-Chief. III. In ascertaining the quotas of counties and towns, tin* regulations of the War Department will be observed, which are as follows: “Additional Regulations for the Enrolment ami Draft of Militia: Ordered, 8th, That in filling all re quisition* lor militia, the quotas of the several States will be np|Hiinted by the Governors among the sev eral counties, and. when practicable, among the suit divisions of counties, so that allowance shall be made to such counties, and subdivision®, for all roluuteers theretofore furnished by them, ami mustered into the service of tlie United States, and w hose stipulated term of service shall not have expired.” IV. No State or United States bounty w ill be paid to such volunteers, audit is ho|xkd that citu*s and towns, furnishing their quotas by voluntary enlist ment, will not disregard the w ishes of the General Government, that nine months' volunteers should be raised w ithout bounties. No Volunteers w ill be re reived in lieu of dt atted men from any city or town that shall pav a bounty of more tliau twenty (30) dollars to cacn volunteer. THIRD. The provisions of the Act of Maroli 18. 18€2,}in ref erence to furnishing aid to the families of soldiers w ill extend to the families of drafted militia and nine months' volunteers. Fol’KTH. (quotas of cities, towns and plantations for three years volunteers, under the call of the President of .lulv 2d, to till up the old regiments, will be received and paid the State and United States bounties and advance pay, and tow-u bounties as provided by votes of towns, uutil tiie first day of September next, and not afterwards; and in those places which shall not have furnished their quota* at that time under such call, u special draft w ill be ordered immediately there after for the deficiency. FIFTH. The cities of Hanger. Augusta ami Portland, are appointed as the places of rendezvous for the drafted men ami nine months' volunteers. Ily order of Israel Washburn, Jr., Governor and Co m mandcr-in -Chief. JOHN L. IIODSDON. Adjutant General. Notice. City of Portland, j July 28th. 1802. milE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC' GROUNDS will -1 meet, until further notice, every Saturday at 3 o’clock, P. 31., in Evergreen Cemetary. Parties interested in any matter before the Commit tee, will have aa opportunity of being heard. jy31—4w A. K. SHVKTLEFF, Chairman. RAILROADS. KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R. R. BUMMER A RICA NO EM EXT. Commenced April 14/A, 18C2. Passenger trains will leave daily, (Sun §hH__3MK'Iu.v8 excepted) as follows: Augusta lor Bath, Portland and Boston, at 11.15 A. M„ connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Railroad for Lewiston, Livermore Falls, Wilton and Farmington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at LOOP. M., connectiug at Brunswick with tnc Androscoggin trains for stations on that road; and at Augusta with the .Somerset Kennebec Railroad for Waterville, Kendall's Mills and Skowbegan, and at Kendall's Mills with the Penobscot Kennebec Road for Pitts field, Newport and Bangor; arriving same night. Monday Morning aud Saturday Evening Trains. On Monday trains leave Augusta at 5.3d A. M., and Bath at A. M., for Portland, connecting with the 8.45 A. M. train for Lowell aud Boston. Leave Portland on .Saturdays, at 8.15 P. M., on ar rival of train from Boston, for Bath and Augusta. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Bath daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.00 1*. M.. on arrival of train from Portland aud Boston, for Wiscasset, Daiuariscotta, Waldoboro’, Rockland aud Thoniaston. Stages leave Augusta daily (.Sundays excepted), for Belfast, on arrival of train from Portland and Bos ton. Tickets sold in Boston for all the stations on the Kennebec Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset Kennebec Roads. Freight trains run daily between Augusta and Port land. B. II. CUSHMAN, Manager and Superintendent. Augusta, April, 18fi2. June23dtf mm THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, St. Paul, La Crosse, St. Louis, New Orleans, or any part of tho WEST, SOUTH OR NORTH WEST, by the ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk, and Niagara Fallb. This road is broad ouagk and is provided with New and Splendid Sleeping Cars. CP^Tickets sold in Portland at lowest Boston rates by W. D. LITTLE. Agent, Office 31 Exchange Street. HT You emu save money by securing tickets at this office. June 23. dawtf ANDROSCOGGIN RAILROAD. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Cgngggmn On and after Monday, Mav 5. 1W2. §HSE2^Bgtrains win leave Portland for Lewiston and lanmngton via Brunswick, at 1 P. M. I>*avc Farmington for Lewiston, Bath and Port land, via Brunswick, at 9.15 A. M. L€*mve l^-wistoii for Bath and Portland via Bruns wick at 11.45 A. M. Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis ton. n AUI. lU.l.lKI IIIIAA. Stage leave* Strickland'* Ferry Tuesday*, Thurs day* and Saturdays, for Livermore. Canton, Peru and Dixfield; returning opposite davs. Stage leave* North Jay Tor Fast Dixfleld, Dixfleld, and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning opposite days. Stage leaves Farmington .or New Vineyard, New Portland and Kingtield. on Wednesdays and Satur days, returning on Mondays and Fridays. Stages leave Farmington daily for Strong, Avon and Phillips. Passenger* for this rotate will take the cars at the Portland, Saco Portsmouth, or Kennebec A Port land Depots, in Portland. W. EATON, Sup't. Farmington May 5, 1862. june28dtf Tills durable mechanical arrangement has now been in use a sufficient length of time to show that it gives entire satisfaction and actually is the more valued the more it is need. This invention is a step in advance of all others in the Spring Hd material warranted strong and du rable, and uot liable to get out of order. testimonials: Commercial House, Portland. June 16. 1862. Having introduced the "Anderson Spring Bed Bot tom” into my house, after trial, I pronounce it to bo an easy and healthy bed. I am using several kinds of spring bed bottoms, but consider the Anderson Hilly equal if not better than the best. N. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. Wo have introduced several of the justly celebrat ed "Anderson Spring Bed Bottom” to our sleeping apartments. Wo give this spring bed bottom a decid ed preference over any and all of hero we have over need. Our guests speak of them in the highest terms. We recommend their use to all hotel keepers who de sire the comfort of their guests. w. d. McLaughlin a son, May 12.1863. Franklin House, Bangor, Me. {From Hon. Josiah II. Drummond.] I am using the ‘Andersou Spring Bed Bottom,’ and I am very much pleased with it. JOSIAH H. DRUMMOND. Portland, July 23,1*3. {From Hon. Lot 31. Morrill Having u*»d Anderson’ Spring Bed Bottom, I can cheerfully recommend it as an excellent article. Augusta. Aug. 3. 1*3. LllT 31. 3IOKH1LL. “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom." 1 have purchased three of them at five dollar* each, and do moat cheer Aillv recommend them to the public. Waterville. May, 1801. I>k. X. K. BOUTELL. Mr. IV K. Fro hock ha* furnished the bed* in my house with the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,” and I take pleasure in recommending this article as the most convenient, economical and comfortable thiug of the kind with which I am acquainted. A. II. ABBOTT, Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmington. I have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on one of the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms” for the last three week*, and must say it tar surpasses any thing 1 had anticipated. My wife, who is feeble, ha* had no good rmt for six month* till occupying oue of these beds. She would not part with it on anv ac count. ItKV. JoliX allEx. Farmington, Feb. 28, 1862. The Bed Bottom 1 bought of von Aillv merit* my expectation*, and is fully up to your higfi recommeu- dation*. I would cheerfully recommend it to all who desire to improve their sleeping a 1*1 Uiient.*. AI STAPLES, Augusta, April 16,1862. A. X. WILLIAMS. Having tested the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom.” I I can cheerfully recommend it to ail w ho are in lined j of such an article: ami I believe it to be superior to am tiling of the kind now in use. Waterville. April 12, 1862. Kiev. E. HAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have l**eu re ceived from the proprietors of the following public j house**- I'eiiobsot Exchange, Bangor. Franklin House*, Bangor. Skow hegau House, Skowhegan. lx* wist oil House. Lewiston. Winthrop House, Wiutlirop. Elmwood House, Waterville. Litchfield Comer Hume. Stoddard House. Farmington. Revere House*. Vassalhoro. Hallowed House, Hallowell. 'bias House. hina. Franklin House. Augusta. Cushnoe House. Augusta. Abbott's School; Farmington. Eaton Boys’ Boarding School, Kent’s llill. iuilTdA w6ro Voting liixh. milK Board of Aldcruien have prepared (’heck L Lists of the legal voters of the several wards, to the best of their knowledge, as required by law, and ported the same in City Building— entrance,-tower door. Myrtle Street. The changes which will be found in said Lists this year, occasioned mainly bv change of Ward lines authorized by vote of the citi zens at the spring election, renders it imperative that erern voter should to it him**If that his name is correctly entered on the Ward List of which he is a resideut’. Per order, S W LAKKABEE, Chairman. Portland, Aug 23d. 1*62 lwd Micfluiul Pony. "EloR SALE, by the subscriber. a handsome bay P ponv, wveii years old. weigh* about 400 pounds, kind hi all harness, and reliable for childreu to ride j or drive. R. W. LORD. Kenncbnnk Depot. July 24th, 1862. dim I _MEDICAL._I BM\D\i;*S (IKED. A Remarkable Case of a boy who was cured by Dlt. IV. J. KOY M O*, Of Scrofulous Ophthalmia, as the following facts will show: “FOR a long time the boy’s eye-lids bad 1^9^been entirely clotted. Disease was consid ^Tr^eivd almost hopeless. The boy was pat un der the care of Dr. B.. and after gnat pa tience and perseverance, with his electrical treatment and with other curatives, he was able to lift his eye lids, when it wac discovered that a false membrane had formed ami covered the eutire eyes. This was removed by Dr. Boynton, and the boy’s cve-sigbt is now entirely restored, and bis eves stronger than ev er before. This should be kuowii 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 lias not deemed it necessary to keep blazing before the public his surgical skill in this par ticular part of his profession, but lias been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character.” Certificates from numerous of his patients II testify to his successful operation-, all of w hich may be seen at his office. No. 300 CongresR Street, Portland. d& wrimT DU. IllilllCV Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established for the treatment of thone diseases in both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Hn lu rlv InvitM all akn 17 need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms. No. 5 Temple Mn-et, which they will find arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. II.'s Eclectic Renovating Medicine* an* unrival W in efficacy and superior virtue ill regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific aud certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will rinoit Invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, aud may be taken with |K*rf«*ct safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country with full directions, by add rising f>R. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Portland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend •nee. j«t II—3m ‘“buy meandTll do yougood p Health and Strength Secured, BY THE USE Of THE GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’* ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. CIMPOSED of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock. Prick ley Ash, Thoroughwort, Rhubarb, Mandrake. Dandelion. Ac., all of which are so com pounded as to act in concert, aud assist Nature iu eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is most wonderful—it acts directly upon the bowels and Mood, 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 humor* and causing it to comae through every part of the body: restoring the invalid to health avid usefulness. They cure ami eradicate from the system. Liver om plaint, that main whet-1 of so many disease*. Jana dance in its worst forms, all Billiou* Diseases and Ibul stomach. Dyspepsia. Costireocwi, all kinds of Hu mors, Indigestion. Headache. Dirzines*. iiles. Heart burn. Weakness. Pains in the side ami bowels, k latn lencv, Loss of ap|M-tite, and a torpid or diseased Liv er, a disordered .stomach t»r ha«i blood, to which all are more or less subject in Spring and Summer. More than 20,000 tiersons have been cured bv this medicine. It is highly recommended by Physicians everywhere. Try it su«i v»u will never regret it. Sold hv all dealers in Medicine every where at only 25 and 88 cents per bottle, t >rder* addressed to GEO. C. GOODWIN k CO., Rostov. june21d4m STEAM BOATS. MONTREAL OC EAN STEAMSHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. ONE of the following first-class, power ful Steamers: HIBERNIAN. NORTH A MI: RICAN. NOR W kX. I AN. JURA, BOHEMIAN. ANGLO SAXOX. NO VA SCOTIAN—will sail from (jueh-c crcrv }*atiir dav morning, for Liverpool, via I futnulrm Passenger* leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains with United States mails, every Friday, at 1 15 P. M., connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday morning. Passage to Liverpool. Londonderry or Gla«gow: Third lass. 035. kirst lass. f77 to $92—according to accommodation,—which iucludcs tickets on Grand Trunk Railway. Prepaid and*return ticket* issued at reduced rate*. Excursion tickets to the World’s Fair, out aud back. *|8d. Apply to Kdmonstone. Allan,& Co.. Montreal, or to 4. L. FARM ER. No. 10 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND. June 23. IMS. dtf Pori land and Nrw York Slramm. m Tb»* splendid and fast Steamship "f IliViAl’KAKE." Captain Sidney will uutil further uotice run fic995i^9HEia-4 follows: Leave Brown* hart. Portland. every WEDNES DAY. at 4 1*. M and leave Pier 9 North River, New York, every SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock. P. M. This vc—ll is fitted up with tine accommodation* for passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maiue. Passage £5.00, including Fare amt State Rooms. Hood* forwarded by this line to and from Montreal. Siuebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, fast port and St. ohn. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamer before 3 P. M on tin* day that she leaves Portland. For freight or passage apply to EMERY St FoX. Brown1 s Wharf, Portland. II. B. CROMWELL k CO., No. 86 West Street, New York. •June 23, 1862. dtf INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP C0~ EASTPORT, CALAIS St. JOHX. Change of the Days of Sailing. From and after date, until further notice, the new steamer "Xetr Eng land('apt. E. Field, will leave Railroad Wharf, fool State Street, every Tuesday and Friday, at 5 o'clock, P. M., for Eastpoft, Calais and St. John. Returning, will leave St. John, every Monday and Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock. r*r- Positively no freight n coived after 4 o'clock P. M. on the day of sailing. Through tickets are sold by this line, connecting at Fastjtort with stage coaches for Machia*. ami with steamer t/nren for Hohhinttou, Crtkne, St. Stephen* ami St. Andretr*. ami at the latter place over rail way for ('nnterhuru from thence nor stage coaches for H’ootlutock ami Ihntlton, whtcli i* the cheapest and most expeditious way of reaching the Aroostook f 'on nt v. We also ticket through per steamer* ami railways for Hindeor, Mali far. Dit/hp. Fredericton, Stumer. Moncton, Shediac, Prince F.dtcard* Inland, Fid on, \>rth shore of Xcw lirunutcick, Miritniehi, ami Hap dr Chnltmr. August 4, 1862. al2 dtf C. C. EATON, Agent. Notice. I71 ROM and after the first of .lnlv. Postage Stamps and Stamped Envelope* will iiot bo charged at the Pact OAm. KSotf HOMESTEADS FOR $20. fill IF. MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur X chased from the llannihal k M. Joseph Railroad Company a lance tract of laud in Northern Missouri, adjoining the flourishing tow n of Hamilton. Caldwell County, for farming ami manufacturing puniose*, ami have divided their property into lots ami farm*. They are offered to subscriber* in shares of each. Maps, with full information, can be had by calliugou EDWARD SIIAW, Atfral, 102 Middle Street, Portland. June 23. dtf UR AVHISTONES. (1 OOP Bargains will be given to those who wish T to purchase liravestom** or Monuments of anv description. Those who will favor me with a call shall be satisfied that they are buying a good article at the lowest price. Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery, Stevens’ Plain*. j»3o-3m J. H. COOK. PRINTING. REMOVAL! THE ROOK 30® PRINTING E stablistiment FOSTER Sr CUSHINGj Hu boon removed from the office over Cuco Bank, to the office of the DAILY PRESS, CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE 8TS., FOX BLOCK, Directly orer the Magnetic Telegraph Oflee. Fonrth Story, where all varieties of r Plain and Fancy Joij Work, Will be promptly attended to on the moat liberal terms. ENTRANCE 83) EXCHANGE STREET, Order* left at the connting-room of the Daily rmaa and Maine Mate Prea*. head of grat flight of ataira, will be promptly attended to. or The office is supplied with FAST PRESSES AND RTF. A If POWER, And Ha capacity and fhcilitiea for doing work in good ■tylc are eqaal to any in tbs CUy or 8ta*c. 1*. A. FOSTER CO. July IT, 180. dtf THE POETLAHD DAILY PRE88 STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. 831 EXCHANGE STREET, Fox lilook, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. The Proprietors of the PoBTuan Dailt Paaso respectfully invite attention to their (heU it Ha foraxe eating, in beautiful stylo, every dsocrtptioa of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! Their Eslabiiahmeat is fbraiahed with ail lha ay. proved modern machinery, aad their assort moat of Book and Fancy Types, Is adequate to do any work demanded in ibis Stata. Business Cards of Ersry Variety, Style and Cost. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BII.Ie.IIEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets ft Circulars in Xrary Variety of Tyye. 1MMIKKS, NTBV Ml BILLS IP LAMfc TAGS 1*1 URGED WITH HOLES ft GLUTEN ED WHEN DESIRED. Polioion Printed and Pound for InMurance Coinpaiiiea. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch. Bronze, Colored, and all other kind* of Printing, Executed in taste to suit the most fotfdioaa. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Styles are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AXI> ALL SORTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland, June ‘3R, 1*3. daw CONGRESS STREET SEMINARY, 1HK YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Miss L. Whittier, Principal. THE AUTUMN SESSION will oommence Sept. 8th. and Continue 15 weeks. Prior to July 21st. fttll information can be obtained of the Principal. 849 Congress Street. Hour* IVura 8 *w 1 o’clock, except Saturday*. After that time ad plication mav be made at 40 State Street. Portland. June 28, 18G2. 2awl0w