The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
September 18, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL- PORTLAND, ME., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1802. no. 75. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN,» JOSEPH B. HALL, Editor8’ Is published at No. 82} EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN and HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTER A CO. Terms: The Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at §6,00 per year iu ad vance. Rates of AdvertiHinsr: Transient Advertisements, §1.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, §1.25 i**r square; 76 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, §1.00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibitions, fcc., under head of Amusements, §R.O0 per square per week. Special Notices, §1.50 per square for first week, §1.00 per week aftef. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for «ne insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Lboal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State 1*rrm (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 38 cents per square in additiou to the above rates fbr each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. nr All communications Intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editors eople of the border slave states. Says the Cambridge Intelligencer, an influential pa per published in Dorchester county, in the worst slavcholdlng sections of Maryland: “We have never doubted that the war which the rebels have inaugurated would prove to lie the destruction of slavery. We warned the people at the time that it liegmi. and events have aln^ly proved the truth of our predic tions. Irts truly, on the part of the rebels, a war of freedom to the black men of the South. But this is not all. There is another sense in which this is a war ol' freedom. There an other men in the South to be freed as well as black men. Tlie white men of the South need the strong arm of the Government to lill the yoke from their necks. These have endured I a slavery far transcending that of the blacks. The social system of the South litis never been j anything short of a despotism—a tyranny J equal to any of the age. The mind lias forever been bound here. Freedom of opinion lias never been tolerated below Mason's and Dix on’s line. Men have not lieen permitted to hold, murh less express their own opinions.— A man might conscientiously have believed slavery to have been a burden upon the State, but he dare not let tlie public know that such were his convictions, lie would at once be proscribed in bis business, and happy, indeed, might he be, if he escaped without a coat of tar and feathers. Freedom of speech, and tlie press was a thing unknown in the South. We shall never accomplish our magnificent destiny until these arc free. The war is un binding them. The true glory of the war is not that it liberates tlie black but the white men of the South. They are already liegin ning to shout for joy. And when the war closes, they will join their voices in one loud hallelujah to tlie God of liiierty for their deliv erance. We look with pride and joy to the good time coming when American freemen shall be free in deed, as well as in name. To the same purport was the speech of the gallant Gen. Wilcox, one of Corcoran’s com panions in southern dungeons, at Detroit, the other 4uy. He said: Freedom of speech is not allowed in tlie South. The questions of the day are not al lowed to be discussed in the press. Now the ignuraiit ami the oppressed hate not only the North, but all her institutions. They hate her schools, colleges, manufactories, and the eu- terprise which has given to the country so i much success, which lias aided to give us, the North as well as the South, a nationality. If they succeed in their rebellion, it is the inten- i tion of these men to fight eternally againstour institutions. Now I have nothing to say with regard to the polities of the question, a- far as slavery is concerned. I see this scaly monster which has risen up in our midst,and with his terrible gripe intends to crush us out, and that monster is slaver}-. 1 was a democrat, and I am a democrat still. I say that this monster is slavery at the bottom, with that scum of all the earth, southern chivalry, at the top. We democrats and abolitionists' can shake hands on that subject. This war,with its thunder anil its revolution, is crushing out slavery. Mr. Davis ami his compeers do not wish you to do f* MIC IMMIMTUI (‘1111111 cipation. Make this an einanripatiou war ami you unite the South. The president is right, and I stand by him as long as lie carries out liis policy. Base Money.—Imitating tiie historical ex ample of James tiie Second, who issued brass half-crows in Ireland in 1089, whereby coin valued half a cent had the nominal value of sixty cents, tiie Confederate Congress has vot ed $200,009 fur the purpose of coining copper money, much alloyed,,to tiie extent of $5,000, 000. This will Is- the most extensive client of modern times. One cent by this process, will be elevated to tiie value of twenty-flee, and thus the Confederate coinage will vie in worth lessness with its utterly valueless paper money. This shows as much as any thing else, what straits the rebels are in. They might as well issue coin made of sole-leather as this depre ciated currency, which is to consist of five, ten and twenty-tive cent tokens, in alloyed copper. This onytit to convince the South of its utter want of pecuniary means lor carrying on its rebellion. Base money issued by authority, is the last despairing effort of a bankrupt treas ury. [Philadelphia Press. Proportion of Males and Females ix the United States.—According to the IT. S. census of lRflo, there were at that time about 730,000 morn males Limn females in the United States, a fact unprecedented in the census of any other civilized nation. In most of the older States there Is an excess of females: in Massachusetts 37.000 more females than males, while in Illinois there is an excess of 92,000 males; in Michigan, 40,000 excess of males; in Texas, 30.000; in Wisconsin, 43,000; in Cal ifornia, 07.IKK I; and in Colorado there are 20 males to one female. A true gentleman does not needlessly and continually remind an offender of a wrong he may have committed against him. He can not only forgive, he can forget; and lie strives for that nobleness of soul and manliness of character which imparts sufficient strength to let the past lie truly the past He w ill never use tiie power which tin; knowledge of an of fence, a fal-e step, or an unfortunate exposure ol weakness give him, merely to enjoy the power ot humiliating his neighbor. A true man ol honor feels humbled himself, when be cannot help humbii others. Every household has its pet names. Mr Jones enchants his helpmate by calling her “U* Joues, however, privately spells it »—Intervention brings it Small Comfort. [_'■ Its leaders Invent Shameless Calumnies. Its people exhibit Surprising Credulity. s.—Its women are Saucy Creatures. Its history will be Scorn and Contempt. —[Louisville Journal. ,J)r- Ilivtl, in his excellent pamphlet of Health Iraets” for September, says—“All meats should lie rut ui) as flue as a pea espec ially tor children.” On reading a sentence the above, we refer to the actual practice oi hie, with dismay, ami recall how fearfully men are accustomed to bolt their lood, in the fancied hurry that attends business. Mr. Joe Larger}' had a natural alarm about “bolting” that it would be well perhaps if many more entertained. Immense Shipment ok Bheadstufks.— Last week sixty-five vessels clean'd from New 1 ork for Europe, carrying one million, one hundred and forty thousand seven hundred and flfty-one bushels of grain, and forty thousand one hundred and thirty-eight barrels of flour, m addition to large quantities of provisions, and assorted merchandise. A niiler against marriage thinks that the creation o( woman was simply the change ol a bmiejiMnan’s side to a thorn. “How rune are all tilings here Inflow!” as the swallow said when he was perched upon the weather-cock. If you were to lose your nose, what kind of one Would you get The first that turned up. A leveler perceiving two crows flying side by side, exclaimed;—"Ay, that is just as it ,L ,lat 8“ a,K>ve* »«,Coffee, Sugrnm. Spice*. I-jcklc*. *e., Il.ving niAiIc .rr.iiecnx nn will, *.,inv of imr beat dames, We also intend to keep supplied with the CHOICEST BUTTER, To be foumi in the market; al»o. Poultry, Vegetables, Eggs, &c. 1000 dor. Eggs wanted Immediately. We re-peetfullv invite n ,lmre or public patronage, puixViare'of u, eU,lri to thoac wlio A Good 4 h:m to Hake Money. Vlf ASl'TEl) this week, a nnart man witb *r,n cnali cap,,al Any man baling the above amount, can hear of a chance w'here he can turn it into #60f) thU winter, by applying to f. K MAKT1NE. No 7nJ i?"*"? 5,‘r**’ up s,air* The biinneu i» new and pleasant with ko oitiisitihx. man iionI apply unless he mean* business sept 10—3t J. 1*1. BAKER, conXEll OF EXCHAXC.E f FEDEIIAT. STS., -DEALER IX Choice Family Uroceries, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, And Country Produce, t V Hi* friends and the public are invited to give him a cail. septl0-3m Head quarters. Camp Aiiuahasi Lincoln. I Portland, Sept. 10, 1802. j GENERAL ORDER No. 3. In order to secure the advantages of so much of f.eneral Order No. ffi. issued hy the f.overnor and i omraandcr-in-4 hiet, as authorizes the quota* of the jeveral towu* to enter the company or regiment of tluir Choke, *o far a* may bo consistent with the wmce. all quotas must report their mutual ar rangements to th***c Head Quarter*, immediately af ter their arrival in camp, to the end that tic organi zasnui of the several companies and regiment* may ^earliest practicable moment. 1 lie di*po*it on of such quota* a* cannot miitimllv agn*e in the premises will be made by the oinmand ant at an early day. The resjH-ctjve companies and regiment* will be du ly organizes!. immediately upon tlu ir be ing filled. No company will |*e organize-*! without the full complement of 101 men. No regiment* or companies will hereafter be allowed to organize outside of the rendezvous. The commissioning of any and all officer* of com panies and re giments, now or hereafter encamped at ttii* rendezvous, will I** objected against bv the olo lie! commanding, unless such officer*, immediately uikiii their election, oocupy the quarter* provided for tbetn at this camp, and are found invariably, upon ^l! proper occasions, present tor duty w ith their res T>octive commands. By order of the Colonel ('oiumandaut, sepl2—lw E. S. MOlUtlg. Post Adj’t. Notiro. THE undersigned, having been appointed hy Na thaniel (j. Marshall, Es*i., United States Assess or lor tin* lirst assessment district in Slaiue, Assist ant Assessors for the sixth and seventh division of said district, embracing the citv of Portland, and haAing beeu duly qualified and entered niion the du ties thereof, hereby give notice to all persons liable to taxation in said city under the law of Congress ap proved July 1st, l'>*)2. ibat they will be in session dai- j ly (Sundax excepted) for the present, at office in the new ity Building, in the secoud story, from nine to i eleven o’clock in the forenoon, and from throe to five o in«*k in the afternoon, to receive true nmi com plete lists t all taxable projrerty, of every kind; al so, to receive applications for license, as providt.nl iu and inquired In said act. SAM'L SMALL, Ass’t Assessor, I>iv. No. 6. A. K. GEKKISH, 7. X. IL—Blank forms can be had by calling at office. Port land, Sept. 12,1862. dlw FOR SALE.

It y s’ 1) 1* it in tst, Wholesale, at lloston Prices, by W. D. ItO HINSON, 20 FxrhiuiKo Street. •18 eod.3w IF YOU -WANT THE Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market Square, where they take PEKEECT LIKENESSES, and war rant satisfaction, at prici* vfilch defy competition. N. It. —Large Ainbrotypes only Fifteen Cent*. TRASK At LEWIS, ~7’ Markei Square, h'd l^’eblo St. July 14th, 1862. dtf PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY, Back Pay, At., I^toit wryicoin thi-nnwnt war. ntitainort for Sold (era and Sailors, their Widows and Heirs, from the Put ted State* Government, on application iu person or by letter to BRADFORD Ac HARMON, No. 88 Exchange Sf., Portland, Maine. Having devoted our attention exclusively to the Pen sion business for the last twenty years, and having a reliable Agency in Washington, we are enabled to prosecute all claims against the Government with promptness and despatch, and on rrry reasonable terms, making no charge until the claim is obtained. ekeeman hkadeoud, z. K. HAKMtN. Portland, June 20th. dfcwtf. l amp Abraham Limolii. A EL business with this rendezvous will be trails aided at the head ouarters on the campgrounds. The ommandant will be at head-quarter* from U tojll o’clock A. M., and from 4 to 6 o’clock 1\ M., each day. JOHN LYNCH, Col. Commamlant. Sepi. 11, 1S62. lw MISCELLANEOUS. XI. BE. II A Y, JUNCTION OF FREE AND MIDDLE STS., -DEALER IN Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES, INRUSH, FRENCH AND AMERICA!! PERFUMERY, AND FANCY GOODS. APOTHECARIES’ GLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, fc. VARNISHES, "PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, klicoslxe: oil, laki> oil; Ami nil other articles usually kept in a Drug and Taint establishment.

ET”Stato A amt for DAVIS KIDD'S MAG XETO-KLKCTUIC MACHINES. eodfcwtoctl Triuiiluil Sugar anil .llolassrs. ^fk BOXKS Fine Yellow Sugar. 23 tie roes do. do. 2S»* hhdf>. Muscovado Molasses. 22 tierces do. do. 44 Mils. do. do. Cargo Brig I. D. Lincoln. For sale by HOrilM EATON. No. 1 Central Wharf. Aug. 11, 1862. *dfcw4w No. 175 71 ill'll'- H, Portland. Signs. Banners, Landscapes, Figures, Flowers, Scroll augl3 Work, Ac. 3w T II E BEST 3 To be found in this city, of every description, finish ed and trimmed In tlie ^NTeatest Style, AUK AT C. II. BLAKE’S, No. 30 u N I O N S T n K K T. And will be sold cheaper than at any other place in the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. II. B. also manufacture* SHOW-CASES, DESKS, A.VIJ 1)HA\YEIl-WORK, Of every description, including Taylor's Sklf Supportin'* Drawer, the best kind ever made. All orders for Repairing Furniture, Varnish ing. Upholstering, Chair Seating, dazing, &c., promptly attended to. jul.31tf Oiit I iiimi-s. IjlOR PORTRAITS OK LANDS'AIKS of m> size or style doired—latest patterns and best workinaushi|i—made to order by MURK I SOX CO., 20, Market Square. Ord list live Office, War Department. I Washington, Sept. 4, 1862. I PROPOSALS Will be receivetl by this Dstiartment until 5 1*. M. on the 13th September, 1862, for the delivery at the New York Ordnance Agency, No. 66 White Street, New Yock, where samples can be seen, of 60,000 Regulation Cavalry Blankets; 25,000 do Artillery Blankets. These Blankets must be of pure wool, close woven, of stout yarns. FOR TUB CAVALRY, Indigo-blue color, with a orange border three inches wide ami three inches from the edge. The letters “U. S.,” six inches high, of orange color iu the cen tre of the blanket. FOR TIIK ARTILLERY, Red, with a black border three inches wide and three inches from the edge. The letters ‘IJ. s.," six inch es high, black color, in the centre of the blanket. All the liInnk'-fKiKn trv 1..- 7T. i,w.|UM 4.7 of wide, and the weight of 3 1875 It*. Variation al lowed, 0.1875 tbs. They must be single, and not in pairs, and packed in cases of one hundred each. The value of the cases to Ik* determined by the inspector. The gooro|K*r sureties for the faithful execution of the same. Upon the award being made, successful bidders will be notified; and will 1m* furnished with forms of tie* contract, ami bond required of them. Proposals w ill be addressed to General JAMES W. RIPLEY, Chief of Ordi'.auce, Washington, 1». C.” And w ill 1m* endorsed "Proposal* lor Blankets." JAMES W. RIPLEY, sop9tl3 Brig. Goo., Chief of Ord’ee. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JDry Goods Store, 162 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND. II. C. LOVELL A SON, Having purchased the stock of S. B (i O W E IA Lf And taken the store recently occupied by him. would invite the attention of Mr. Cowell's former custom ers, as well as their own friends and the public, to the NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, Which thev have just added, to their former woll se lected stock. f ir No trouble to show* goods: call ami sec* before purchasing elsewhere. Aug. 29th, 1802. dtf ciiisi; imoviiEitN a co.t Wulgery's Wharf, Portland, Me., IMPORTERS, AND GENERA/. COMMISSION MERCHANTS Ht*p6—olU BUSINESS CARDS. W.n. II. II. HATCH, 141 Middle Street. Portlnnd, Me. jpv Manufacturing Jeweler, AND SILVERSMITH. Also, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware. Portland, Jane 23, 18G2. tf ALBERT WEBB A CO., I»EA LEK8 IN Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OK MERRILLS WIIAUF, Commercial Street, Portland. Me. Jc23t r MILLIAN APEV, SIGNPAINTER, Half Way Down .Willow Street, PORTLAND, UK. Juno 23. d3m JOHN B. BROWN A SONS,' Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Jo23dtf JOHN LYNI'H A (O, 'TAT’h.olesale 3-rocers, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES.COMMERCIAL STREET, (Opposite head of Widgery’g Wharf,) Portlnnd, Me. JOHN LYNCH, PKLEG BARKKk, THON. LYNCH. je23dtf I. D. MERRILL A CO., E T, U AI H E II S No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. Water Ptosets, Urinals, Fores and Suction Pumps, /loth /loiters, Hail /tnycts. Sitesr Plated t( /trass Cock9. Of fill L'ilifl* Y'ttnutsinfh/ on hnus/ rS^' All kinds of fixture* for hot and cold water set iii> in the be*t maimer. All orders in city or country personally attended to I. X F.Kill LL. JOHN BOND. 8. D. MERRILL. aug4dly L. H. TITIOXB, Apothecary, -AGENT FOR PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LIVIBS, -A I.HO. Sheet Gntta Percha for Splints, AXD CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. STECIMEX LIMBS MAY BE SEEX AT 373 Congress Street, Portland. aug4dif H o m oval, c. D. BKOWN, HAS REMOVED TO NEW STORE, No.3 UNION WIIARF, Where he will continue the Flour, Produce and Provision Business, HERETOFORE. Portland, July 22, 1S*52. 3m Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR attention pi,on to CUTTING and MAKING BOYS' GARMENTS, by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 68 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Aup. 6.18«2. dly TWITCHELI, A CHAM PL. IX, Commission merchants, -AND DEALERS DN FLOUB AND PBOVISIONS, 85 Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND. ME. John Q. Twitchell. jul31dt>m Ja's P. Champlin. HANSO SIGN A X D OKXA.TIEXTAL PAINTER, No. 31 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. tlT~ Order* solicited. je30—3m J. L. WINSLOW, Agent, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AM) EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY, Steam Cock*, Valve*. Pipe* and Connection*, Whole sale or Retail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done in the best maimer. Vl bo V VUIVII VI BUU BVU Ob dt)il urc Oil., Jnl4dtf PORTLAND, ME. IvT arble Work. I. K. THOMPSON, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, 31 arble Chimney Pieces, .Monumental Work and Grindstones. orucr of Pearl and Federal Sk. j«*23tf PORTLAND, 31K. DOLE A MOODY, GENERAL K- II. knillALL, DENTIST, No. 117 Middle Street, Portland, Me. Aug. 15. ly

SAMUEL AUI.AH, Jr., -UKALKR IS Parlor, Ctiam'bor -ASU IPLAUST FURNITURE, Importer and Dealer in China, Crockery Glass Ware,1 Britannia Marc, Table fntlenr, anil Plalel Mart, And a General Assortment of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. rilHK attention of purchaser* is invited to the large JL ami desirable stock of llouse-kc«-piug iioods now iu store, as above, comprising as it docs nearly every article usually needed ID the Furniture and per cent. No fire wood will be eouveyed between October 1st, 1*3, aud May 1st. 1*3. An advauce iu the rates of fire wood will take place next *uiuiner, but iu cou*et|ueuce of changt** in the arrangement for conducting the wood businesa. which are about to be made, the Company will not be able to take fin* wood from certain places on tin* line. *o that should any parties make contract* for fire wood to be carried on the railway during the next season, they must understand that they willdo 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 lYeight, and 1 from what stations fire wood can be carried next summer. C. J. BRYIHiES, Managing Director. Montreal. August 1. 1*3. atkltf PLEASURE PARTIES. 1 EXCURSIONISTS visiting the Island*, supplied -4 with stores at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. 180 Fare Street near foot af Eirhaage. CALDEKWOOD k BECKETT. Portland, June 23. dtf A. D. CHENEY, mMELODEON -ASU Harmonium Tlanulhcturer, 135} MIDDLE STREET. \B.—J. D. C. has received more first premiums for best instrument* than any other maker in the Mate. tV^ Repairing and Tuning promptly and person- ally attended to. wly7 Pliologr.iphif (>oodti A Chfinicals. OCR stock in this department is complete, com- I prising every article u«ed in the art. Morrison a co.. June24dtfw3t 2d. Market Square. FEKKV ITIO.ll PORTLAND I -TO TUK Ottawa House, Cushing’s Island. 1 i- W ON and after Mondav. August 4th, t .^v^pW^the Steamer Tl I E will leave t.rand l!m* Trunk Depot Wharf rt, 8 audio A. M.; and 1. 3. 6 and 7 1\ M Returning, leave tho Island at 64. 0 and 111 A. M.: and 2. 4 and 9 P. M. tri'IChn’S 121 CENTS EACH WAV. auglltf On IB and. A CONSTANT supply of beat Extra Deep Gold Leaf, and at low rates at 28 Maukkt Syr ark. BMiotOKTaphic B'roimes. O or ARE or oval—every kind called for. These 4^ being manufactured by ourselves, except those necessarily imported, we can compete with any mar ket for low price*. At wholesale or retail, at 28, Mai ket Square, MORRISON k CO*8. JAMES P. SLEEPER, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No. Ill Eii'hnniic Street, Portland, Residence rear of 411 I ’ongross Strict, keep* con stantly on hand all the \arious kind* of COFFINS AND CASKETS, Now in Use, And will make to order anything of this kind that may be ordered, at short notice, from the clieaiuM to the vku.y rest. By giving my strict and undivided attention to the manufacturing, lining and trimmiug j of the above. I can furni-h them cheaper thau any ode else. Aug 6. 1862. JAMES I\ SLEEPER. TENEMENTS WANTED. MW ANT ED—Convenient tenements for the accommodation of two small families, in resjuftable localities, and within ten niin utes’ walk of the Post office. Kent not to exceed from 8150 to 175 in-r annum. Address Box 42. Post office, or apply at the Count ing Room of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland. June 23. distf WANTED. SMALL RENT, of five or six room*, near the business part of the city. Enquire at this office HOTELS. “EUI HOl'SE." 1^“?,."-Pithily Inform. th« public that be ha. leawd tie- above Moure, on Jch-r.1 8treet, Portland, and lnvlt« the travelling community to call and we if he knows “how to keep a hotel ('lean airy rooms, good bed*, a well-provided table atten tive servants and moderate charges are the induce ments he holds out to those whose business or nlM> ure call them to the “Forest City.” JONATHAN BLISS, Proprietor. Portland, Aug. 19. 1902. dtf AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, Mass.. A largest and best arranged Hotel in gMfclthe New England States; is centrally loca RJALSted, and easy of access (Voin all tlie routes of hEBilOavel. It contains the modem improve aments. and every convenience for the com fort and accommodation of the travelling public. Hie sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated; the suits of room* an* well arranged, and completely fiirnwhcd for fiunlu* »„d large travelling part lei, and the bouse will continue to be kept a. a Orel claw Hotel in every respect. n _ _LEWIS KICE, Proprietor. _Boston, January, 1862. dTmla PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, mF. Sitcated an Csairess, rsraer sf Preble Streets* THIS is the largest Hotel in the State, pop. sesaing all the modern ''nproveraanta, and first class in every appoi «jnent. TERMS MODERATE. FOR BOARD BY WEEK OR DAY. CHAN. H* ADAMS, Proprietor* Je23—3m BATH HOTEL, By °«1 iddle. ear. sf Kxchau|f St*. PORTLAND, ME.. Agent of the following First Class Insurance Co's: National Insurance Company, Of Boston. Cash Capital and Surplus. 9600,000. Republic Fire Insurance Company, Of New York.• Cash Capital and Surplus, 9812.000. Relief Fire Insurance Company. Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 9260.000. Equitable Fire and Marine Ins* Of Providence. Perfect Security, which ought always to f»e the dr*t nmeideratun in effecting Insurance.’ is here of fered to the public, at the tornett rat** of j*r*mimm adopted by aunmi ami r*$pon*ibt* companies. Office in "Boyd's Building," opposite Post Office. June 23. dfcwtf 1*0 It TLA N D Mutual Fire Insurance Company. mills Company continue to Insure property on X terms as la* orablc as those of any reliable com pany. All policies npon which six premiums have been paid, sro renewed annually free of premium to the policy holder. Those desiring insurance will do well to call and ascertain the terms before insuriug elsewhere. Office 102 Middle Street. CHARLES HOLDEN, I'rrtidmt. Edward Shaw, Secretary. June 23. eodSm BATH MUTUAL. tlarinc ln*nrniicc Company. OFFICE UNDEK THF. HAL AD A HOCK HOOKE, FRONT STREET. TIIE President and Directors of ilk Bath Mutual Marine Insurance Company give notice that their Capital Stock amounts to #300.000; And that they are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, agaiust marine risks, not exceeding $10,000 in any One Rink. DIRECTORS: John Patten. Wn». Drummond, 0. E. R. Patten, Oliver Moses. ham’l I. Robinson. E. K. llsrding, M F. t.snnett, Arthur Scwal). J. P. Morse. J. H. 31cLallan, Lewis Hlackincr, David Patten, Jas. V. Patteu, S. A. Houghton, J. C. Jameson. E. K. IIARDINO, President, E. C. HYDE. Secretary. Bath, July 3, lrit>2. ddm Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.

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THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE. Thursday Morning, Sept. 1ft. lWii. Stair of itlaine. Executive Department. I Augusta, August 20, 1802.1 AN adjourned session of the Ereeuiire Cimnril will l>e held at the Council Chamber, in Augus ta, on Tuesday the twenty-third day of September next. Attest, JOSEPH B. HALL, aug2ldtd Secretary of State. Vote lor Governor. We give to-day official returns from 384 towns ami plantations, whose aggregate vote is as follows: For Abner Coburn, 42,013 For Won Bradbury, 30.4CK5 For Charles I). Jameson, 0,738 Total vote, 80,117 The vote in those towns last year, was as follows: For Israel Washburn, Jr., 53,320 For John YV. Dana, 18,072 For Charles D. Jameson, 10,818 Total, 01,210 The majority for Mr. Coburn, over Brad bury and Jameson, is 5700. Tile tow ns to come In gave YY'ashbum last year, a majority of 1517. Coburn’s majority this year, will he about 7000. His plurality over Bradbury, will be 14,000. The whole vote of the State last year was 100,503. Tills year the vote will hardly he above 87,000. The War In Its new Aspects. The news for the last few days has been most cheering to every loyal heart. The recent vic tories of McClellan’s grand army on the Mary land side of the Potomac, have given fresh spirits to our people, and encouraged the hope that the tide has tiirued.aiul that henceforward the star of victory is to be in the ascendant. For once there seems to lie unity of purpose and concert ol action, and the indications are that rebellion will receive wounds from which it will Bud it difficult to recover. Wheu the rebels entered Maryland, they undoubtedly calculated upon being welcomed by a general outflow of sympathy, and that the lighting men would flock to their standard by tens of thou sands. How disappointed", then, must they find themselves; and how dispiriting to meet with no response of welcome, but, on the con trary. a general .shrinking from their approach! Thev find themselves ouite as much in an en einy’s country as did our army when in front ofRiehmoud. And it is safe to say that the disappointment of our people is scarcely less than that of the rebels. We looked for a large development of the disloyal element in that State, and the fart is most cheering in its influ ence, that the people of Maryland are found deeply rooted in their attachment to the Un iou^uid to the old flag which has so long float ed over them. The new phase in the affairs of the war is opportune. The people were fast becoming sick at heart under repeated reverses. The army was in danger of demoralization. A stimulant was necessary. That stimulant we now have; aud it comes at a season of the year when any advantage gained may lie safely followed up, without fear of the malari ous swamps so common to the South. It is hoped tlie new movement Is hut the inaugura tion of a vigorous campaign: and we have the best reasons for believing that the admin istration is thoroughly in earnest, and will al low no interference with its plans, ami will back its commanders with all the strength that can be made available. It is time to lay aside all personal and jeal ous feelings, and to make the salvation of the country from actual rebellion, and from possi ble anarchy, the oue great work of the hour. In this sign we will surely conquer. We don't care a straw who gains glory, if he but honor ably wins it. The people may safely lie trusted, after tlie struggle is over, to crown with gar lands the brows of the deserving. The true patriot will forget all diflerences but those be tween the loyal and the disloyal, the friends and the foes of the country. Those who love their country, and regard its integrity above all price, will welcome the adoption of any and all means that give promise of success. If any are adopted that will not contribute to this re sult, a brief experience will demonstrate their inutility, and they will be cast aside. The First Congressional District. The brief article in yesterday’s paper, in re lation to the returns for the 1st Congressional District, were slightly incorrect. Tlie exact plurality for Mr. Sweat over Mr. Goodwin, is 151, instead of 108 as we yesterday reported. The error resulted from confounding the Gov ernor vote with that for Congressman, in one town in York. In relation to the return from the town of Newfield, we learn that while tlie town records show that tlie vote was given for Lorenzo D. M. Sweat, and while the Clerk—a republican officer—is very certain that he so wrote tlie name, the certificate in the Seereta tary’s office, as stated yesterday, shows that Leonard D. M. Sweat was voted lor; but the certificate further shows, to the satisfaction of the Secretary of State and his Clerks, its well j as to others who have seen it, that the w ord Ixireuzo was first written, and afterwards was imperfectly obliterated—by scraping—and the j word Leonard inserted. It is to bo hoped that the return made to the Governor, and the one from which the count is to be made, may be found correct and to correspond with the town vote; for no gentleman can wish to be accredited by the Executive credentials who Is not justly entitled to the honor. Much as we may regret the result of the voting, on no I consideration would we see the expression of tlie people defeated by dishonorable means. Diabolical Mi-hulk in Stboni..—A cor- j respondent of the Lewiston Journal, states that a most inhuman murder was committed iu the town of Strong, on Sunday last. The victim was a little girl about ten years old, j daughter of Mr. Isaac Libliey. Site started for church and Sabbath School Sunday morn- ing, having about one mile to travel, pa—ing through a piece of woods atone point. At 4 o'clock I*. M.slie had not returned, when her folks became alarmed, Mid on inquiry found that she had not been at tlie church at all.— Search was made for her until late in (lie j night, but no traces found. Yesterday the people turned out iu large nutnbets, and searched in every direction, and at about two j o’clock I‘. M. Iter body was found buried near i mi old barn, in an opening surrounded by woods, some half mile from her father's house. A rape had been committed upon her, and then her throat cut from ear to ear! I learn that suspicion rests upon a person iu that neighborhood. Hut the general impression, however, seems to be that it was the fiendish work ot a straggling deserter from the army, or some vagabond prowling about in this vi cinity. A person dressed in woman’s clothes, but supposed to lie a man, has been seen iu this vicinity several times during tlie past week. Many are of the opiniou that lie is tlie mur derer. HT" There are about 2,200 men now in camp at “Camp E. D. Keyes,” Augusta. [For the Daily Pross. In Memoriam. Died 111 Hospital, at West Philadelphia, Sept. 8d, Corporal Charles 1). Merrill, of Falmouth, aged 22 years and 10 months. Among the first who responded to the call of the government tor 75,000 men. was the sub ject of this little sketch. Hut how inadequate are mere words to do justice to the memory of one who, putting aside every consideration of personal case and interest, bravely resolved to tender his services to his country, in a cause that he felt to be just! Writing to a friend on the 2d of April, he says: “I am in good health and spirit;, and am looking forward to a speedy termination of tiic war; for I think the rebels have gained their last victory. Still, there is*some hard lighting to be done, and a great many noble lives to lie sacrificed itefore they will give up; but for one, I am ready and willing to do my part.” For him to resolve, was to do. No hardships incident to the life of a soldier—no deprivation of the surroundings that make home-life so pleasant could turn him from the path of duty. But from the week of the seven days battles— through which he passed unharmed—his strength licgan to fail. A brother saw his dan ger and urged him to return home. Tire reply was characteristic. “I came here to help crush the relielliongiud I want to stay till it is done.” But the time had come when the willing heart and ready hand, could work no more; and the weary form—a living sacrifice to a ho ly cause—was laid upon a couch from whence the spirit passed to its eternal rest. Farewell, brave soldier! True-hearted friend, farewell! ___ A. G. latter from Aroostook. Pbesqce Isle, Sept. 12. 1862. Messrs. Editors:—Large numbers of the Phess. find their way into this remote section of the State. It is a favorite witli the people. The crops in this comity are much heavier than last year, and in quantity and quality very satisfactory to the farmers. The weather of lute has been favorable for harvesting, yet help is so scarce owing to the heavy drain the war lias made upon the lame and sinew of Aroostook, that we fear that a great deal of grain will be left in the fields ungathered. Sargeant Ilirain Church, of the 7th Maine Regiment, ha* enlisted in this community thir ty men for this Regiment. They art; all first class men who will fearlessly discharge the duties of the soldier. They have orders to move tomorrow morning. God bless them. The fervent prayers of loyal hearts will follow tln.m The election of the Republican Union ticket in this county is considered pretty sure, yet the vote shows a state of things decidedly mix ed. We forbear comment. What sort of an affinity could bring one or more Republican conservatives upon Ihe same ticket with Gor ham L. Boynton, must lie answered by a long er political catechism than ever we connect. The names ol persons elected you w ill have obtained through other sources. Yours, WaixAgrass. Testimonial ni Respect. GoKHAM, Sept. 17, 1302. Messrs. Editors:—The following resolutions having been passed ul a regular meeting of the “Prentiss Literary Association,” connected w ith the Seminary in this place, in accordance with the desire thereiu expressed, we for ward them to you. Imping that you will find room for this testimonial of res|s*ct for our de parted friend. It having pleased God in his providence, to remove from us by death our associate mem ber, Ai.ukrt F. Wakhkn, R> sotrtsl. That while I lowing submissively to the will of God. we mourn the loss of oiir friend as the loss of one who was ever truly lovely in character and file, whoever did with his might what good tiling his hand found to do, w ho ever spoke and acted without fear and without reproach. Remlted, That as an association we the more mourn his death, inasmuch as we owe our existence to his wisdom in planning, aud liis energy in carrying out, what he himself had originated. Remlted, That we tender to the fail!'’ lid friends of our departed associate, as- ..uees of our most resiiectful and sincere sympathy with them in this hour of their trial, and trust that the realization of the truth that "He doetli all things w ell,” may come home to them now. Remlted, That in token of our sorrow for the loss of our friend, we wear the usual badge of mourning for fifteen days. Remlted, That a copy of these resolutions, signed by our President and Secretary, be forwarded to the family of the deceased, and to the press for publication. Rrmlred, That out of respect for the memory of the deceased, we do now adjourn. ,1. It. \V i.tin. President. F. W. Smith, Cor. Sec. For the Daily Press, Biddefobd, Sept. It!. Editors Portlaiul built/ Press:—Gentle men, permit me to inquire, through your valu able sheet, of any one. who can give any in formation when; the money Is that was allot ted by the 13th Maine Regiment. They were paid off several mouths since, and the families waiting until they are getting impatient: anil many of the families tire actually in tiser/,and would have nv/ered, had it not been for friends. It is wrong, and there must lie some one w ho i> grossly to blame. Any and all in formation that can lie given in relation to this inquiry, w ill be thankfully received. Kurus Small, for many inquirers. K. S. Co. K’s, Kith Maine regiment, allott ments was to come through the City Treasur er of Portland to uie, and by me paid to the soldier's families. S. In answer to our correspondent we would say that the money is to be paid by the Treas urer of this city, Henry P. Lord, Ksq. The allotment rolls of the 1:1th have not been re ceived, but they are expected daily. As soon as they are received notice will lie given ill the Portland papers. J’^'The Argus, after stating that Coburn's majority would be less than half that of Wash burn's last year, adds, very coolly: “consider ing the many thousand denioerats gone to the war, the result virtually gives us the State!” It with much more truth might haveaalil.il those democrats who have gone to the w ar had remained at home, Jameson's vote we guilty of telling the plain truth.” Well, since we wrote several ar ticles eulogistic of Bro. Lincoln, and recom mended him to our old readers of the Times, as a fair, honorable and racy editor, w e limi that a good many [ample in Hath are afflicted w ith the same doubt that Hro. L. has express ed in the above quotation. We are sorry that we have subjected the confldeuce of our friends to so severe a test. Tile circulation of the Press is daily extending. We have the satisfaction of know ing that, in permanent, regular support, it is probably behind no other paper in the state, and it has worked itself up to its present posi tion with the public w ithout forcing,aud with out any extra exertions on the part of its frieuds. We intend the Press shall at all times lie in sympathy with the people, aud have an eye to progress. Its proprietors—two of them strangers to the people of Portland—feel pro foundly grateful to the intelligent men of the city and state for that liberal measure of pat ronage which lias been extended to their en terprise, aud they ill strive hard to merit its continuance. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. lBfil. 18152. ft 3 I o SB e c f 2 o C 1 -1 c t5 a P bmb Auburn 456 210 64 3-30 127 33 Danville 128 44 112 110 152 16 Durham 156 67 102 123 103 E. Livermore 120 89 2 82 47 24 Greene 135 78 29 94 97 16 Lewiston 687 287 23 612 204 77 Lisbon 195 43 3 182 36 25 Leeds H72 121 111 71 44 Livermore 171 66 46 153 82 24 Minot 212 85 24 212 109 19 Poland 227 219 46 209 190 61 Turner 285 160 119 287 193 33 Wales 43 60 1 34 71 Webster 133 57 2 95 38 12 3120 1626 603 2073 1570 881 AROOSTOOK COUNTY. Amity 17 9 13 8 23 4 Bridgewater 25 1 15 16 20 F't F airfield 142 6 34 90 40 2 llodgdou 63 12 17 lion-ton 110 85 18 99 55 61 Mu-antis 15 10 10 8 Maysvillc 82 20 15 03 13 Moiiticelto 25 2 13 29 30 2 Presque Isle 86 11 16 87 28 -Smyrna 22 3 19 3 Weston 30 17 10 20 17 4 Bancroft pi. 27 4 4 14 7 3 Belf.Ae.Gr.pl. 18 3 1 10 17 Dyer Br’k pi. 4 2 Dayton pi. 4 10 4 17 Isl'tl Falls pi, 31 27 M&pleton pi. 33 3ft 20 10 1 Sara field pi. IB 3 24 27 8 3 Ben.dicta pi. 2 42 6 1 24 15 No. 9, II. 6 pi. 6 4 4 2 4 Reed pi. 3 3 4 1 CUMMKKLANIt COUNTY. Baldwin 122 25 75 114 129 10 tlridjfton 330 29 227 226 255 6 Brunswick .'US 90 112 3f»i 258 2 C. Elizabeth 256 110 81 2n5 174 8 ■Casco 107 66 87 89 127 7 Cumberland 144 20 129 118 159 2 Falmouth lwt 28 118 150 185 1 Freeport 293 l'B 23 243 122 66 Gorham Sal 66 187 325 242 19 Gray 181 1st 121 155 199 6 llarpswell 123 30 123 113 150 Harrison 161 2 24 147 137 Naples 109 12 141 72 150 16 N. G!ouccster220 45 65 188 107 2 N. Yarmouth 135 44 31 110 63 8 Ulisfield 161 48 71 142 109 9 Portland 1958 1086 345 1369 910 103 Pownai 114 45 52 108 000 93 Kavmoud 124 66 45 80 133 16 Kcarboro* 160 43 227 118 275 1 Sebagil 73 17 loo 46 129 1 blandish 268 4b 191 210 217 23 Weal brook 4'Cl 142 311 326 386 43 ■Windham 840 48 148 282 bid 23 Yarmouth 2"2 61 lo3 158 179 6 7058 2388 8146 5396 4967 466 FRA NKL IN CO VST Y. Avon 77 15 68 67 74 2 Carthage 34 M 12 3.3 64 C hcsferyillc 132 33 38 113 79 3 Farmington 346 192 43 Freeman 71 36 65 46 82 6 Industry 84 70 15 73 76 Jay 166 109 18 160 139 3 kmglield 63 28 47 Madrid 34 11 35 New sharon 136 35 12 N. Vineyard 57 IS 71 49 8 J’hiilip* 174 63 70 11*2 120 2 Rangeley 25 2 27 22 2!* alt in 37 13 18 33 31 1 Strong lot) 20 22 92 48 2 Temple 91 50 4 67 76 Weld 124 87 36 99 11" 11 Wilton 245 76 13 237 121 5 Fust is pi. 27 1 25 Jerusalem pi. Letter K pi. 1 11 8 2 21 I'crkins pi. 9 15 6 27 Rangcly pi. 6 3 No. 3 No. 6 4 7 4 6 No. 2, R. 2 Dallas pi 1 15 8 12 4 sandy R. pi. 7 14 3 11 Waih’gtonpl. 4 8 3 12 2159 1023 661 0000 0000 0000 HANCOCK COUNTY. Amlmrst 67 18 13 33 14 14 Aurora 24 9 17 18 19 4 Bluehill 190 32 55 151 51 22 llrooklin 100 10 18 78 42 3 Hronksvillc 106 30 61 Itucksport 347 88 108 279 103 49 a.-tine 102 42 10 86 8 47 ‘ranberry I. 33 8 21 24 23 3 Deer Isle 1"5 118 12 80 56 90 Dedham 54 3 16 47 32 Fast brook 13 13 5 14 16 Kdeo 1"1 17 54 67 64 5 FUs worth 430 171 31 836 70 124 Franklin 71 26 14 61 27 27 tiouldsboro’ 173 19 73 109 97 3 Hancock 100 19 22 80 37 Matiaville 45 8 38 6 9 Mount Desert 85 26 30 Orland 200 26 94 163 106 4 His 35 3* 4 *f2 l'enobscot 138 1 3* 83 101 102 19 Sedgwick 128 128 45 87 53 6 Sullivan 94 21 25 79 55 8 Surrv 84 84 9 59 47 28 Trenton «9 67 43 48 ?2 10 Tremoiit 165 13 lt»4 98 78 1 Waltham 51 2 14 47 15 1 Hog Island Long Islam! Swan 1-land 8 23 Verona 11 1 31 8 2 5 No. 7 3 2 8 2 3 Nc. 10 6 4 No.21, M. D. 2 6 2 5 No.33, M. D. 10 6 3153 900 1048 0000 0000 0000 KENNEBEC COUNTY. Albion 181 112 33 Augusta 638 3*4 30 647 143 276 Ilelgiado 157 119 Hen ton 123 85 44 98 111 16 Chelsea 91 47 18 59 31 China 287 169 6 2*4 98 38 Clinton 156 50 144 129 188 35 Fartningdale 96 27 11 63 46 3 Fayette 139 50 1 113 10 43 Dardiuer 444 145 10 298 87 60 I (allow ell 215 54 6 208 54 63 Litchfield 225 72 Manchester 117 17 1 Monmouth 232 1*2 6 181 27 96 Mt. Vernon 181 45 148 51 10 rittston 249 163 21 177 140 87 Read field 2"2 75 6 143 55 66 Rome 77 45 2 0u0 Sidney 220 92 14 173 68 41 Vassal boro' 391 178 2 244 69 68 Vienna 83 81 5 65 61 4 Watcrville 39*9 142 36 313 128 45 Wayne 147 53 4 118 51 14 W t.ardincr 167 36 1 131 31 2l> Windsor 148 94 1 110 89 9 Winslow 212 106 16 136 75 25 Winthrop 265 115 14 223 104 82 t linttOi ciore 29 5 5 24 9 3 Unity pi. 6 18 4 10 5877 2604 439 0000 0000 0000 KNOX COUNTY. Appleton 141 74 84 115 149 30 Camden 398 279 36 259 135 181 Cushing 17 39 66 Friendship 36 46 38 32 38 24 Hope 112 4ft 17 115 2ft 37 North Haven 60 48 20 44 lft Hock laud 444 839 27 3IH 81 1«2 SThomastonllO 68 10 73 30 42 St. George 36 ftl 08 25 112 64 ThomaMou 16*5 1140 02 142 126 71 l ition Iftl 120 76 198 101 62 Yinalhaveii 74 62 74 44 2ft Warreu 197 116 148 185 2m 35 Washington 113 117 13 94 30 14 MafinictiM I. ft 22 4 Muscle R. pi. 3 2 6 l 4 1 2036 1(43 04ft oooii oooo ooo j LINCOLN COUNTY. Aina 82 6ft 13 87 6ft 20 Boothbay 141 6ft 2ft 169 113 2ft llreuien 6ft 8 28 02 32 6 Bristol 21ft 01 lt*5 Dnmariscotta 115 77 8 126 08 6 Dresden 112 50 41 82 63 41* Kdgccoinb 115 12 90 70 40 0 Jefferson 19ft 114 24 104 lJN 10 Newcastle 21ft 44 lft lfto *59 0 Nublcboro’ 1:4 71 17 112 98 y Somerville 36 36 17 47 27 37 Southport 44 14 46 18 3 Waldoboro’ 1*21 329 96 376 63 West port 27 17 21 lft 3 Wldtetield 14ft 107 01 127 86 7ft Wise asset 210 pel 75 1x6 174 2ft MouheKau I. 21 16 3 2084 143 7ftft 0 *00 0000 1(000 OXFORD COUNTY. AibHiiv 86 8 74 62 70 7 Andover XS 2X PI 83 48 3 Bethel 29ft 72 12ft 247 152 3 Brow 11fi«-l»l 131 23 lift Buck. Held 292 102 126 183 165 6 Byron 2ft 0 80 11 Canton 116 32 85 9ft y.j 21 Denmark 97 2ft 108 Dixtleld 130 4ft P'2 97 153 1 Kr eburg 200 51 12ft Iftl 181 0 (.ilmd *1 3 IT 4.1 IT. i) (irufton 11 10 2 lft 14 Greenwood 8ft 81 17 8ft 83 8 Hanover 2*5 0 14 27 14 Hartford 140 lft 07 151 8ft Hebron 137 IS 14 133 62 0 Hiram 147 78 71 14*1 90 33 Lovell 14*> IP) 14 127 127 1 Mason 27 2 2 18 10 Mexico 60 18 40 40 61 Newrv 34 ft 66 39 65 1 Norway 235 ftO 114 217 175 15 Oxford 145 ftft 7 147 116 17 laris 883 151 68 858 2*4 18 Peru 128 47 21 107 50 18 Porter 138 56 70 143 11*5 1 Koxbnry 12 2 17 15 19 Bum ford 173 62 22 181 44 32 Stow 40 44. 10 65 60 Sion chum 51 38 71 32 Sumner 158 68 3*) 135 84 Sweden 100 20 25 ftl 52 0 Ipton 21 10 20 23 Waterford 141 *57 115 135 156 1 WomNtock ltd 37 6 150 28 10 Hamlin’s Gr’t 11 4 2 15 ft Lincoln pi. ft 1 4 1* Milton pi. 26 23 20 11 8 PENOBSCOT COUNTY. Alton 61 8 48 32 44 4 Argyle 33 15 18 28 28 Bangor 132'! 029 31 833 120 197 Bradford 211 41 34 106 49 14 Bradley 108 23 21 00 32 8 Brower 277 36 39 190 42 16 Burlington 62 19 21 Carmel Ml 44 47 91 8!) 24 Carroll 89 7 61 32 57 6 Charleston 142 20 142 133 154 8 Chester 44 12 1 37 11 Clifton 32 16 21 11 2 Corinna 218 30 31 182 62 9 Corinth 217 35 74 190 118 16 Dexter 264 17 124 242 107 3 Dixnmnt 199 47 15 142 1 43 Eddington 72 24 17 46 31 16 Edinburg 5 5 6 3 1 Entield 61 14 6 Ou 6 16 Etna 91 26 69 28 I Exeter 202 58 87 Garland 202 12 187 167 94 Glenhurn 70 05 II Grcenbush 35 38 19 20 36 10 Greenfield 38 14 32 29 llampdeu 359 133 85 222 85 48 llermon 158 13 40 109 88 6 Holden 95 18 17 79 37 9 Howland 28 5 7 29 5 1 Hudson 43 21 34 28 65 6 Keuduskeag 127 23 22 86 18 20 Lagrange 94 10 16 89 14 10 Iz-e 86 126 14 62 91 7 lao ant 132 11 51 Lincoln 173 63 20 125 17 69 Lowell 86 39 6 35 18 27 Mattawamk'g 10 6 29 10 18 Maxfiold 81 6 29 6 Milford 82 14 7 Ncwberg Hit 41 9 113 29 79 Newport 207 51 43 147 78 14 Oldtown 8»1 109 31 184 62 2n (trono 191 181 10 161 2 l»l Orrington 210 37 10 187 32 8 Passadumk'g 27 25 11 20 19 16 1'at ten 61 21 32 41 34 19 Plymouth 131 81 6 90 91 7 Prentiss 53 12 1 Springfield 123 17 29 98 38 II Stetson lol 38 44 81 63 4 Veazie 74 62 10 59 9 67 Winn 32 6 23 8 Drew pi. 11 6 11 4 Medway pi. 23 5 22 4 Pattag'pus pi. 15 1 12 Webster pi. 9 7 Whitney It. 6 4 PISCATAQUIS COUNTY. Abbot 109 19 35 99 42 6 Atkinson 108 .31 35 91 60 14 Barnard 17 11 14 13 3 llowerbank 11 6 Blanchard 37 .3 1 30 2 Browuviile 102 18 2 77 9 3 Dover 257 44 69 224 112 28 Koxcrufl 171 27 67 155 73 2 Guilford 88 16 75 91 86 1 Grceuville 24 9 18 20 16 Kingsbury 15 16 Medford 52 4 Monsou l'S.i 14 19 log 23 4 Milo 117 19 10 Orncville 53 24 28 53 Parkman 118 11 125 87 137 1 Sangervllle 140 .33 92 124 112 12 Sc bee 137 25 10 121 58 8 Shirley 23 10 14 9 31 Wellington 61 73 36 77 Williamsburg 24 13 1763 325 663 SAUADABOC COUNTY. .Vi zx 1 Bath 583 »i3 V, 4(16 108 62 Bowdotnbam 276 Si 8 189 lo Bowdoin 170 75 13 131 46 48 t.iairgetown 66 67 50 a> Pi Perkin. 17 2 1,1 1 Phipsburg 91 49 10 loo 87 Jo Richmond 275 213 9 175 50 89 To|>. ham 156 54 38 130 77 36 Weal Bath 53 111 39 1 9 Woolwich 120 63 2 1842 803 125 SO.VEItSET OUSTY. Anson 144 I'd 152 115 169 57 Allien. 183 49 73 151 75 13 Bingham 67 61 27 44 69 16 Brighton 61 26 39 50 63 6 Cambridge PI 21 P) 41 55 6 Canaan 167 100 69 121 176 6 Concord 35 36 22 Corneille 127 37 18 98 56 9 Detroit 70 45 26 54 54 20 Finbden ?2 19 84 37 103 8 Fairfield 834 89 37 3«1 74 60 Harmony 151 43 10 128 pi 8 1 11 art la nil 114 40 pi 94 72 6 Lexington 29 SO 6 Madison 150 82 78 125 121 45 Mavticld 6 13 Mercer 141 72 33 110 32 30 Moscow 59 13 48 36 34 13 X. Portland 149 93 66 120 110 41 Norridgew'k 217 83 P) lalnnra SB) 61 57 151 80 39 Pittsfield 162 74 66 121 147 17 lfiplev 57 PI 7 SI. Albans 218 64 12 184 68 10 Solon 126 30 94 Skow began 437 130 14 367 88 79 Sinitlllicld 87 48 17 71 86 2u Starks 143 35 93 Dead Kiv. pi. 17 5 9 8 1 lag.taff pi. 5 4 5 10 10 4 W. Forks pi. 3 7 9 The Forks 3 16 6 2 X'o.1.1L2,WKR 6 15 1 8 19 4 No. 2, U. 2 11 12 8 15 WALDO tor STY Belfast 438 314 39 363 191 134 Behuunt 41 37 36 30 79 5 Brooks 1.32 37 l 130 31 12 llnrnham 64 67 17 54 66 13 Frankfort 96 112 107 115 147 67 Freedom 63 18 139 Si 144 4 Die.borough 6. 31 4 44 26 8 Jackson 119 .31 14 (si 38 12 Knox 116 31 56 Liberty 11.3 3) 2 112 45 13 Liucofnville 221 11 110 184 136 3 Monroe 8ll 91 173 76 16 Mnntville 249 62 39 315 77 8 Morrill 60 .33 11 Northport 90 38 19 82 73 8 Palermo 167 32 76 122 70 19 Prospect 59 30 47 Searsmont 159 48 70 194 47 Sears port 262 Ml 30 190 49 41 Stockton 170 loo 30 126 44 64 Swativille lo2 42 Thorndike 145 17 17 125 45 4 Troy 1P> 98 33 96 137 10 I'ufty 168 22 79 123 113 6 Waldo 83 39 1 53 34 1 Wiuterport 214 46 2**1 36 17 3tf>3 141*7 1006 WASH ISO TON COUN T Y. Addition 09 41 88 50 122 20 Alexander 20 28 18 17 39 12 Haileyville 7 25 10 Haring 27 3 10 28 8 1 Haddington 17 13 18 10 alai* 293 89 40 841 1*6 51 1 eutreville 4 3 80 i harlotte 47 13 25 44 39 t 1 Cherry field 183 45 47 156 75 14 Columbia 110 63 38 94 109 14 ooper 32 39 10 (raw lord 4 27 1 5 30 4 utter I>a n forth 18 16 hebloi* 11 1 8 7 15 2 Dennvsville 68 17 1 45 i 17 Fn^t Marina* 165 30 165 123 170 16 Fa*t|»ort 184 78 14 2**7 176 3 Kd tumid* .37 15 18 50 19 11 Harrington 60 61 68* 61 107 6 •lonenbomugh 45 8 49 31 31 8 Jom^port 21 14 62 l.uliec 182 16 118 119 179 3 Mfteh inn 21» 39 95 191 137 11 Macliianport 42 6 90 43 lug 1 Marion 14 8 12 14 15 1 Marnhtleld 36 4 16 36 16 4 M* «ldvhemp* 25 3 17 go 21* North lit hi 17 7 17 6 27 4 IVmbroke 145 W 162 142 2 Berry 86 27 26 78 62 4 Brinceton 61 43 Kobhiiixton 76 40 6 78 30 8 Steuben 124 34 7 96 62 TopsHeld 28 42 44 46 9 Trescott 18 65 Wedey 26 16 II 24 31 4 Whiting 23 2 49 15 66 2 Whitney ville »?2 J1 35 48 60 mlvvil'le pi. 7 3 3 4 J’kson Br'k pi. 3 2 6 9 9 1 Ta!uiag5 40 113 166 183 3 lloll.s 223 52 l'*4 177 159 8 hrnnehiink 3)5 17 149 255 18.3 Keniieb'kp’i 272 l'» 212 185 251 1 hi fiery 323 42 141 272 223 Lebanon 272 3 106 2X1 It® Limerick 141 76 90 113 145 l.iiningtoQ 214 26 211 191 246 1 Lvnuin 1‘3 2 113 161 124 New Held 172 37 1«»2 149 155 No Berwick 154 28 165 136 18*) 11 Bat so us Held 2a» 48 225 193 266 8 Saco 637 55 287 476 319 2 ShapMgli 138 21 136 129 240 Sanford 229 23 217 202 240 2 So. Berwick 275 35 190 227 226 1 W ater boro’ IK) 46 176 165 211 6 Wells 341 24 275 241 346 7 York 261 7 274 172 802 6483 997 4425 6182 6595 1Q0 RE CAP I TV L A T/OX. 1861. 1805. a u c 5 o a 3 c H A l a .0 J I 3 2 g Androscoggin 14 312» 1526 603 2073 1570 384 Aroostook 21 719 233 198 *rj5 808 126 t uinbei land 25 7068 2888 3146 6396 4967 466 Franklin 20 14:44 719 475 13® 1233 47 Hancock 29 2962 1086 974 2226 ia»7 482 Kennebec 24 6121 2239 4erland 15th Jnst. by Rev. E. S. Jordan. Mr. Jo»iali Morrill, Jr., to Miss* Angelina W. Clough, both of C. In Bath 17th inst, by Rev. John O. Fiske, Mr. Benj. Riggs, agent Eastern Express Co., to Miss Clara P. Harriman. 111 Auburn 11th inst, Francis F. Haines, Esq., of East Livermore, to Mrs. Abigail B. Reed of Lewis- i ton. In Auburn loth inst, Henry IV Estes to Miss Hen rietta Farr, both of Lewiston. lu Hnuiton *!h in*t. John Falconer to Miss Mary A. Falconer, both of New Brunswick. lu Brooklin 8th inst, Orin S. Clossin of Brooklin, to Miss .Sarah E. Foster of Machiasport. DIED. In Bath 15th inst. infant son of W. 11. and 11. E. Shaw aged 1 rear 6 mouth*. In Auburn 1st inst. Miss Sarah Norton, formerly of South Berwick, aged 90 years. lu Monroe 2d inst, of consumption. Miss Louisa J. j Emery, aged 25 years. She was the last of three sis- tern, ail dying of the same disease. In kuox July loth. Mrs. Sarah, relict of Rev. Isaac Hall, aged 82 years. In Moutvilie 4th iust, Joshua 8. Gross, aged 67 year*. in Saco 2d inst, Willard, only child of Joseph and Sylvia Averv, aged 13 weeks. In Bidddford loth iust, Herbert, only sou of has. II. and Harriet Miiiiken. aged 6 mouths 2»' days. _ IMPORTS. TRAPANI >Iiiii ha* S Pennell—*>,500 hhds salt, to Dana A Co. DlGBY NS— Br *ch Paradigm—99 cords wood. PARRSBnRn NS—Br sch Automaton—40 cords wood. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liv erpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, w hich call at Londonderry. to arrive. 11-..I v-_\- .o„. n Bohemian.Liverpool.qactirc.... Sept 3 A rabia.Liverpool.Boston.Sept 6 Saxouia ..Southampton.New York. Sept 10 Etna .LiveriNKM.New York. Sept 10 Scotia.Liverpool.New York. Sept 13 i Kuropa.Liverpool.Boston.Sept 30 j TO DBPART. Kangaroo.New York..Liverpool.Sept 20 I Etna .New York. Liverpool_Sept 30 I Norwegian Quebec.Liverpool.Sept 20 Australasian. New York.. Liverpool.Sept 21 Ediuburg.New York.. Liverpool.... Sept 27 New York .New York Bremen Sept 37 Bohemian.Ouebec Ijverpool .Sept 27 Arabia .Boston.Liverpool.Oct. 1 MINI ATI RE ALMANAC. September .Thursday 18 IIIt.II WATKB. I Sl’N. Morn’# 6.01 Even'g t».3> Kites.. 6.43 Sets.. .6.06 MAIM N NEWS. I'OIM Ol’ POKTI.AV'D. WrdarMlny, Sept. IT. ARRIVED. Sch Automaton. (Br) McCullough, l'nrrsbero NS. Soli raiadigiu, (Br) Anthony, Digby NS. Sell Leontiue, udworth. Bangor. Sch Tool, tiray, l'ictou for New Haven. Sell Laura May, Billings, Bangor for Bristol. Sell Kupicola, Cray, Haugor for Bristol. Sch Bough Beady, Storcr, Haugor for l’orts niouth. Sell Osprav, Wentworth, Hampden for Boston. Sch (•eorgiana. I’urner, Newburyport for Haugor. Steamer Forest City, l'riuee, Washington DC via New York. Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston. CLEARED. Bark Sarah B Hale, Cruwther, Curdenrs by Isaac Em* ry. Brig Tornado, Tibbetts, Mutai-zas, by Isaac Dyer. Brig Harriet. Sedgely. Alexandria, by J Libby k Son. Sch Plymouth (Br) Smith, Hillsboro NB. Sch Belle, (Br) Brown, Hillsboro NB. Sch Francisco, Kilby, Newburyport. Steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, New York. MEMORANDA. Steamer Forest City bn* been released bv the gov ernment ami arrived at this port yesterday. The Montreal is not yet released but the Company have information that she will be soon. Most of the vessels employed bv the government on the Potomac, art* to be discharged. Tin- American ship A lam logo, 700 tons. 8 years old, w as sold iu New York on Saturday last, lor about 28,000. A fine herin brie of about 850 tous. called the Lizzie Barnard, was launched rcceutly from the yard of l lias. 11. Kelley, at Calais. FISHERMEN. Ar at Kennebuukport 8th iiist,sch* Charlotte Ann, Grant. Bay Chah-ur, 2U0qtls fish; st Law relict ,Pink ham, do, 150 qtls fish. Newbnjyport 10th tort. Fanny. Morrill, £*/bbl»"it"r'406“t’ a*hi E|ku> s",n' from do, moOo'nd.h.mh’ *Cl‘ ,ir*"d ToW"' Labrador, Ar at Caatlne 12th inat, aeh Mentora, Connor- A M Bank"1*"’Caud Kxcll,u>d®. Shepherd, Grand Sid 12th, «eh» Gold Fiah, Joyce, and Orozimbo, Wardnell. Grand Bank olo"Sn,r n,h‘""‘l D*niel Simmona, Lawrence; Jtweph Story Crouae, do 12th. Susan Eld ridge, from Western Bank (with lost of cable.) DOMESTIC PORTS. ll^|L rX Vi,I,R,A—In mh' #ch John Earnura, nail, lor Baltimore. B^ALTIMOKK—Ar 15th, ach Luther Child, Kelley, PHILADELPHIA—Ar 15th, ach* Fred Warren, t.ooniba, 1 rov,deuce; Adelaide. Crowell, do; L Star New York0**0*' “‘'‘S'1*"'; Marietta Hand, Terry, At the breakwater, Iz-wea, 13th, ach* Amy Wooa T|C0iTltw L H«pitin*. Gov Burton, Cameo, Martha. Trojan,Martha Hall, Eliza Williama, Lenox. Hickman, an.I others, at anchor NEWYOKK-Ar 16th, Kh, H^ck 1,111 Norton Aux (ayes; Ann H Salter. Fish, Wareham- Clara Norton, Gray, Port K wen for Salem Mara HilT Bos ton'* aUU N°r’ Wwt' tliiaWth^ortfor Also ar 15th, steamer Forest City. Prince from W ashingtoii DC. Ar 16th, ship Frank Pierce, Banks. Portland. Id 15th. harks Jane Daggett, Lambert, Glasgow* llarvey Birch, Nichols, Belfast I; brigs Elizabeth! Lassen, Gibraltar; Hancock, Gibbs, Havana; a«h Forest, Wilson. Bath. Ar ittth. ship Victoria Reed. Prebie, London; bark Oraville, Crockett, Dublin; Casilda, from Trinidad: brig Delhi, from Liverpool. NORWICH—Ar 12th, ach Astoria, Smith, from Ellsworth. PROVIDENCE—Ar 15th, sch Mary Eliza, Fowler. Albany. NEWPORT—Sid 16th, schs Wm Loper, Belle, De liverance, White Sea, Lamartine, President, John X Parker, Clinton, and Dart. BOS iON-Ar 16th. sch Julia E Gainage, Brewster. Turks Island; Uncle Sam, Spaulding, Thomaston. Id llith, ach Adeline Hmmlin, Lan*fl. Bangor; I hi wanl, Delano. Ellaworili; Jeruaha Baker, Barbariek. Portland. NEW BEDFORD—Ar 15th, Khz Horace Staalaa. Gibba. Philadelphia; A return,, Hl*ina, New yTIT? Martha Nichola. Small, Philadelphia ■HA LEM—Ar loth. Kb* Gao W Snow, Snigd, a ad Almira. Preaaey. Calai* lor New York. BANGOR—Ar ltith, ship Jnaeph Clark, Kmeraon, from Uverpool, to load for do; brig PenobaeoC. Wia well, Turk* Island; Mary Jary Jana, Hcl>i>uzal, St John Nil; Kxpresa, Wentworth, Boaton; Amelia, Mctioon, Portland. M ACH I AS—Sid 2d. Kb Amelia.!, on Id. Now York: »th, brig Mary Lowell, Jamaica; 10th, Kh Carolina, Merrill. Portlaud; 12th. bark orphan, (new) Huntley New Y ork. N j,ATH~Cld *®lh' *ch Jo,i* Baker, Low, Key port FOREIGN PORTS. At Rio Janairo 7th nit, ahip* L'nela Joe He wall from Capa Yard Inland*, bark Glenburn, Tebenhaml for Liverpool; brig Joeephine. Wood, unc At Bermuda 30th ult. ,teamen. Harriet Pinckney, Gladiator, and Pbcbc, wailing for an apportunitv to run tin- blockade. Aral Pictou 5th Inat, brig N R lleagan, Coomba, Boaton ach* Le ader, Harding. Bangor Ardth, Kh Maria Jane, l roe by. New York. Ar 7th, bark B Fountain. Fountain, Boaton; brig Coudova, Allen, Gouldeboro. T 27'T n wuibkhw, jejuna, rnrc land; Mb. brig Tangent. Tibbetts. Boston schs Eve line. Bucklin. and Morning Star. Miller, Portland; E tionld, tfould, Pembroke. Cld 8th. sch t.eorgie Deering. Pinkham. Portland; Arno, Tucker, Pembroke; Mary Fletcher, Crosby, do; Antelope, Calder, do. Cld 10th, schs Aruou, Moore. Boston; Dan'l York, Hill, Pembroke. Ar at St John NB 11th inst, bark Astoria, Sander son, New York. Cld lltli, sch Konser, Craft, Portland; Mary Jane, M'Dougal, Bangor. (Per steamship Arabia, at Halifax.) Ar from New York 3d, Elizabeth, at Helvoet; 4th, Plato, at Yarmouth: Minnehaha. Stephen Crowell, and Lixxic Hogan, at l,ondoadcrry, Pelican, aud (anode, at Ringroad; J H Dillingham, at Wey mouth; Texau Star, at London. Ar front do 5th, t.eorge*. aud Addison, at Deal; Exchange, at Liverpool. Ar from do 8th, Rate Howe, at Liverpool; Cora Linn, and Arthur White, at Crecnock Ar from do 7th, Contest. Herald. Lydia H Cole, (.olden Era, aud Dolphin, at Bristol; Annuls, and Mercury, at Havre; A Hopkins, at Dasgcfc; Emer ald, ana Colombo, at Deal. SPOKE*. Ang 27. lat 46 46. k»n 29, bark Union, Davis, from Can 11 IT lor New York. Sept 7. lat 43 12, Ion 56 09, bark Avon, Campbell, from Dublin for New Y'ork. June 13. lat 28 39 8, Ion 49 13 E. ship Chas H Lord, Smith, from Rangoon for Falmouth K. July 3J, lat 13(i& N, loti 26 26 W. ship Komoluft, Lord, from London for Auckland XZ Sept 6. lat 42 50. Ion 66 12. brig Waredale. fm New Y'ork tor Ouec ustown. Sept 14. lat 40 01, Ion 68 15, ship Eastern Star, from Liverpool for Wood Point NB Aug 19, lat 45, Ion 13 W. ship II S Soale, Osgood, from Liverpool for Point de t.alle Sept 9. Int 43 60. Ion 63 26. bark Milmankie, of Cher ryticld. from ow Bay CB. for New York. Sept 14 lat 69. Ion 71 63. ship Eagle, from New York for Liverpool. N E W AI) VE ItT18EMEN TEL Applet Applet. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 160 bbla. of Extra, No. 1, hand-picked Baldwin Apples, for wbieh cash will be paid WM. ALLEN. Jr., *epl8dlw No. 13 k 15 Exchange Street. THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice to nil concerned, that be has been duly appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the estate of ELIZA BA STEEN, late of Portland, In the County of Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore requests all per sons who are indebted to the said deceased's estate, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle ment to BENJAMIN KINCiSHI'RY. Jr. Portland, Junu 17. 1862. 3wwl4 G AS GAS G AS t Every one can burn (ins from Kerosene Ofl by nsing MARTINES Patent Kerosene Burner, For burning Kerosene Oil, WITHOUT A CHIMNEY. IT is applied to the common Fluid Lamp, which la tilled with Keroseue Oil, and geuermtes gas from the oil, being perfectly safe, and gives the best and cheapest light ever used. Try It once, and you will never be without it, or buy auy more chimneys. Price only Twenty Cents* sept 17— lw NYAV IYUY (HHY1YS. Ladies and all persons purchasing r> IIY O O O D 8, Are earncutly Invited to au examination of FINE WOOL LONG 4 S0UARE SHAWLS, Fixe WOOL OF.LA1XES, THIHETS. ('aahmrrra, Choife Drtsa Uootta, AMKR1CA.N PRINTS, Choice Cotton and Wool DeLainea, Balmoral Skirts, French Corsets, Scarfs and Man tilla*. Kid Glove*, Hosiery and Glove*, FANCY GOODS IN VARIETY. FLANNELS IN VARIETY, Also, Taney Woolen Goods. Son tag*. Hoods, Sleeves, Gaiter*. Wool Yaru*, Nets. Dress Buttons, Unifies, Edging*, Ac., Ac. All of which we offer at satisffcctory prices. A. B. BUTLER, Portland, Sept. 16, 1*62. U3w TODD'S LUX SOLA* H A I H_ DYE! IIK market ha* been flooded fbr veers with differ ent article* called llair Dve*. which have never *ati*ri«<d the expectations of purchaser*. The si plus ultra ha* been reached at last in TODD’S IIAIK DYE. and the article ha* given entire satis faction to every person who ha* used it. It contains no iujurioii* ingredient*, and give* the hair a beauti thl rich brown or black color. Direction* for using —which nre very simple accompany each bottle. One superiority of Todd’s Lux Soli* llair Dye over all other* ia, you do not Tmve to clean*e the hair or wash it before or after using the dve, and there i* bnt one Wind to be used, and that can De put on the same a* oil and water, without any trouble, unlike all oth er dve* that have two or three different kind* to ba applied every time used. This dye i* peculiarly adapted for coloring ladies' hair, because you do not have to wash out the dye aft**r pu ting it oil. I’nliko allotherdyes.it will color long hair, which other dve* cannot do. Give this new article a trial, as wo know you will use no other alter once using this. if For sale only at TODD'S HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS, No, 74 Middle, corner of Kickaage Street, sept lritf I I A T S CAPS. 130 Middle Street. If you want an easy flttiug and genteel hat try the AMI DON HAT. #op!5—6w

Page 3

matters about town. jy Mails per steamship Norwegian,at Que l>cc from Liverpool, will close at the Postofficc in this city, at 12 o’clock, M. Friday. Accident.—One of the employees of the Portland Company, Tuesday afternoon, had his hand crushed so badly as to require am putation. We learn that Capt, Samuel Dana, of the 17th U. S. Infantry, is the Mustering and Disbursing officer, and Assistant Commissary of Subsistence for Camp Abraham Lincoln, and that his office is in N. J. Jose's building, on Lime Street, adjoining the Post Office. COBNISH AND LlMINGTON QUOTAS.—The quotas from Cornish and Liiningtoncaiue into the city Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by the Coruish Cornet Band, and marched to Camp Abraham Lincoln. It was a flue look ing set of men. Address from Kev. Mr. Cox.—Our cit izens will bear in tnind that the address of Kev. Henry Cox, upon incidents of the rebel lion in the State of Missouri, will take place in the new City Hall this evening at half past seven o’clock. Admittance free. Jty* A delegation of the City Government of Boston visited our city Tuesday evening, accompanied by an architect. Yesterday they visited the new City Building, and left for home in the afternoon. They stopped at the Preble House. A New Inkstand.—Among the many im provements in inkstands, we have seen none toplease us better Uian“MyerPhineas’new air tight inkstand,” patented Aug. 1ft, JStS2. Com posed entirely of glass, neat and corfTpact, it seems the best that can be made. H all L. Davis, Exchange Street, has them for sale. Personal.—Dr. Chadwick who went to Washington, with other physicians from this city, to attend to the sick and wounded sol diers, has returned. He will remain home a few days, and then will loave for Washington, where lie will be engaged in his professional duties among the soldiers some montiis. Military Election.—At an election of of ficers for the rompauy composed of the re cruits from Windhain, Casco, and a part of Gorham, the following were elected: T. IV. Harris of Gorham, Captain; S. T. Johnson of Windham, 1st Lieut.; Charles Jones of Wind ham, 2d Lieut. They were all unanimously elected. W“ The City Hall was filled to overflowing vivimigj n luiuns LM. vuinill s CA|»ru* ments with the laughing gas. Towards the close of the exhibition several ladies inhaled tlie exhilirating element, and the way some of them played off their nnties and excentricitiesi was a caution to all prim and prudish maiden aunts and ancient spinsters. Dr. Colton announced that he would give another entertainment for ladies only, on Sat urday afternoon, and his final public exhibi tion on Monday evening. In the meantime he will administer the Nitrous Acide for the cure of neuralgia, and other nervous complaints. We understand that many of his patients have been wonderfully relieved by breathing it, as it seems to be the “cure all*’ for such diseases. Readino for tue Soldiers.—Persons who have liooks, pamphlets, Ac., which they can spare, are requested to leave them at the drug store of II. T. Cummings, Congress, near State Street, who will forward them to our sol diers, now in Camp Abraham Lincoln. The soldiers will appreciate such kindness. As it Is .probable they will remainlherc many weeks it is needful they should be furnished with ‘‘food for the mind,” as well as the body. The Steamer Forest City,Capt Prince, which has been in the employ of Government for six weeks in carrying troops, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon from New York. As she has been released from her charter by the Government, we presume she will soon lie put upon her old route between this port and Boston. The Montreal, which has been engaged in the same business as the Forest City, is expect ed to return soon. The Bath Sentinel and Times flares up because we referred to Its decreasing list in that city, and says:—“We have one hundred more subscriber#in this city [Bath] than Gil man ever had,”—to the Times. That is a precious confession. On the 6th of J une the Sentinel's semi-weekly list of at least 500 was added to the largest list the Times ever hail, of regular subscribers. Now the list is one hun dred more than the Times list, showiug a loss of 400 in three months! If it falls off at the rate of 125 per month, how long will it take to establish the paper on a paying basis Personal.—We bad the pleasure of an in terview, Tuesday evening, with Mr. James Bedpath, the able and energetic General Agent of the emigration movement to Ilayti. He represents the condition and VrosP,'ch‘ of the emigrants as very favorable, and if only a lit tle more Yaukee energy and method were in fused at the other end of t he line nerteM une. cess would be attained. We received some very valuable information and opinions from him respecting tile probable success of all tile various schemes of emancipation proposed n »l>eetively by Ilayti, Liberia, France, and the United States, and also of the Dual solution of the contraband question. Hospital Stokf.s.—Forty-five cases of hos pital stores were forwarded yesterday morning by express, by Geo. R. Davis, Esq., Sanitary Commissioner, from the following places, to wit:—7 cases from Ladies’ Committee of Port land, 8 do from Bath, 2 do from Calais, 1 do each from Bremen, North Bridgton, Hart laud, St Albans, North Vassalboro, Raymond, Den nysville, Dixflcld, Washington, Waldoboro, West Emden, Fort Fairfield, Sinithfield, Lib erty, Kent’s Hill, Kenduskeag, Norway, Dam ariscotta, South Paris and Ml Vernon, all for the Sanitary Commission at Washington; 2 do for 9th Maine regiment at Feraandiua, 1 do for Gen. Shepley at N Orleaus, 1 do for Col. Frank E. Howe, New York, and 4 assorted packages for Sanitary Commission. Camp Attn a it am Lincoln.—Up to Tues day night there were 2407 recruits in camp, and yesterday quotas from Saco, Limerick, Waterboro and other towns came in, adding more than 300 to the number. The quota from Waterboro came in in two large wagons.— They had a bugle and clarionet, and bore the American flag. At various points, as they passed through the streets, they stopped anti gave cheers for the Union. The following elections have taken place in the camp: Biddeford company made the following choice of officers:—Captain, Jeremiah Plum mer; 1st LieuL, Amos W. Page;,.2d Lieut., John W. Perkins. Westbrook company. Elisha Newcomb, Captain; George B. Stevens, 1st Lieut.; Ed mund P. Merrill, 2d Lieut. Turner, Minot and Hebron—Captain, Cltas. Bradford; 1st Lieut., H. C. Haskell; 2d LieuL, Charles Moore, of Mechanic Falls. Company C. of this city, elected Charles C. Chase, Captain; George H. Knight, 1st Lieut.; H. Hutchins, 2d Lieut. IIV TELEGRAPH, TO THE Portland Daily Press. GLORIOUS UNION VICTORY. Rebel Army Demoralized and Almost Annihilated. REBEL ARMY DRIVEN THIS WAY! Longstroet reported Captured and Hill Killed. 10,000 Pennsylvania Militia in their rear. Engagement at Sharp,sburg. Whole Batterios Captured and Thousands of Small Arms. Harrisburg, Sept. 17—evening. Reports just come in here state that the whole rebel army has been driven this way, and are retreating to Hagerstown. Long street is reported captured and 1). H. Hill killed. 10,000 Pennsylvania militia will meet the foe at Hagerstown to invade Pennsylvania back wards. A severe engagement occurred yesterday between our army and the rebels near Sharps burg, in which the enemy were well thrashed with terrific slaughter. 600 of their dead were buried by us as early as A. M. to-day, and the work was still going on. This morning the battle re-commenced at 5 o'clock, near Gettysville. Jackson joined Lee's force at Antistun Creek, while our forces were reinforced by ;j0,000 men from Washington. Jackson’s reinforcements to Lee are reported at 40,000 men, Up to my last advices victory illuminated our standard, and the impression prevails at Hagerstown that the whole rebel army of Virginia is annihilated. Confidence prevails here, anil enthusiastic admiration of McClellan and the army. We have undoubtedly won great and deci sive victories, both yesterday and to-day. All the facts 1 previously telegraph you have not been, however, fully continued up to this moment. Among the trophies are whole batteries and thousands of small arms and prisoners. The rebellion is virtually subdued. Rebels railing back to Harper's terry. Wounded arriving at Hagerstown. REPORTED UNION VICTORY. llAitiiisniTBo, Sept. 17. One hundred or more rebel prisoners arrived at Chambersburg this morning. The battle fought yesterday between Sharps btirg ami Middletown, closed without a defi nite result. Xo tiring has been heard from Hagerstown since 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Stragglers coming into Hagerstown report that Gen. I.ongstrect had been killed, and that th£ rebels have been surrounded. The stragglers also say that the ammunition and provisions of the rebels have now com pletely run out. A dispatch to Gov. Curtin states that the battle re-commenced early this morning, ami was raging with great fury at Sharpsburg up to H.45. The latest advices state that the troops are pushing forward to tile border. In the battle to-day our right wing rested on Sharpsburg, and our left this side of Anti turn Creek, near Portertown. The re in'Is are falling back to Harper's Ferry, much worried ami dispirited. Tlie wounded arc arriving at Hagerstown. The bridge reported destroyed by the feder al forces, was the Canal bridge, at or near Williamsport. The destruction of this bridge is of great importance, as it impedes the rebels from bringing up supplies. The Alleghany arsenal was blown up at noon to-day, and was on fire at 3 o’clock this alteraoou. We have no particulars of how it occurred. The rejiort throughout the West that the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Is obstructed by transportation of troops and Government supplies, or that it lias been in danger of inva sion, are entirely without foundation. PlULADEI.flUA, Sept. 17. The llulletiu lias the following special dis patch At Hagerstown this morning heavy firing was constantly heard in tlr* direction of Sharpsburg, but no definite information from that quarter lias been received. It is supposed the reliels are making n most desperate push to reach Williamsport and get across the Potomac. A Union seout who led the battle field at 11 o’clock this morning, has reached Hagerstown. He reports that the fighting lias been perfectly terrific. The reliels have been desjieralely hard pushed hyf our army. A force "has been detached from the Union army to destroy the Williamsport bridge, or to block tlie ferry over the Potomac at that |Kiint, towards which tlie rebels are supposed to be retreating. There is an apparently well founded minor that a great battle took place to-day at Centre ville, on Rittselau Creek, which resulted in our success. More Proof a Union Victory. The Battle chiefly fought with Artillery. Gen. Lee in close quarters. Baltimore, Sept 17. The following is from the American's special: The cannonading on Tuesday afternoon was very heavy, and continued with some intermis sion, long after night. This (Wednesday) morning it was resumed at daybreak, w ith a violence and rapidity that, the people of tliu vicinity who have watched the progress of the five days contest say, was entirely unprecedented. It was one continu ous rattle of heavy guns, and from the position X occupied Gen. McClellan's right appeared to rest ou Shipshurg and his left on Cutochin Creek. The rebels destroyed a bridge over this creek yesterday, but Gen. McClellan bad it re-built during the night. Tlie position occupied by Gen. McClellan seemed advantageous. One of his guns seem ed to be stationed on a range of hills, from the ajicx of which the little white clouds of smoke rolled up in the distance, marking distinctly the line of conflict. The reports were so rapid as to In1 without intermission, and sometimes three or four re|iorts would strike the ear at the same moment. This cannonading commenced at daybreak and was heard distinctly up to one o'clock, causing tlie impression tliat the great battle of the campaign was in progress. The wounded were being carried towards Hagerstown ami Boonesboro, so that little could be heard direct lh#u the field iu the di rection of Middletown. Those reports that were received, however, were highly favorable, our forces having at the time the best position and the battle being principally with artillery, in which we have great superiority. Soldiers who were oil tlie Held during Tuesday state that it consisted chiefly of artillery on that day. It commenced early iu the morning and continued until late at night, Gen. McClellan having at the closing of tlie day driven them about half a mile, and obtained an elevated position, from which lie was operating to-day. The tight yesterday was, however, sharply contested by the enemy, and il was only at the close of the day that the slight advantage mentioned was gained. The rumors afloat were various, among which it was said that Jackson and Hill were again crossing the Potomac, in the rear of Gen. Lee, by w ay of Shepherdtown, thus com ing back from Harper’s Ferry to the succor of their commander. This would Ik- practicable, and the rapid manner in which they evacuated Harper’s Ferry would seem to indicate their sudden appearauce at some point where least —s_ expected. It is evident that Gen. McClellan was pressing Gen. Lee to the river in such a manner that his army cannot much longer sustain itself, unless relieved from the other side. Its crossing in the face of such a deter mined pressure is simply impossihe, and the events of to-day and to-morrow will probably decide the success or total failure of the cam paign. Another Day of Fighting ended in favor of the Union Army. Longslreet Wounded and taken Prisoner. GEN. HOOKER WOUNDED. Harrisburg, Sept. 17. This has been an eventful day in Maryland, and at the latest advices everything was fa vorable. The reliel Gen. Longstreet was killed, and the reliel Gen. Hill is a prisoner. Later.—A great hut tie has been fought, and we are victorious. Gen. Longstreet was wounded and taken prisoner. 10 I*. M.—Despatches just received at head quarters from Hagerstown say:—We have achieved a glorious victory. Longstreet is not killed, but is wounded and a prisoner. Gen. Hooker was wounded in the foot. No partic ulars are received. ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS. Reported Re-occupation of Harper’s Ferry. Baltimore, Sept. 17. Over 1200 rebel prisoners, captured in the recent battle, arrived here this evening, under guard of a detachment of the 12th New Jer sey. They will lie sent north to-morrow. The American’s Frederick letter says, at the time of the departure of the ears this after noon, it is very generally asserted here that Harper'.- Ferry fell iuto our possession again on Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, and was oc cupied by a portion of Gen. Burnside’s force before the rear of Gen. Hill's division had all crossed the river, who to the extent of 1500 by one statement and 4000 by another, were tak en prisoners. 1 have conversed with some members of the New York 12th who were not parolled by the enemy, their haste being so great that they could not spare time to attend to them, who inform me that there is no doubt but that the place is now in our possession. They -ay it was four o’clock on Tuesday afternoon before an opportunity was given them to cross the bridge, and that they hid not marched a mile before they met the advance of our column moving on. They say the rebels did not un dertake to hold the place, but merely made a hasty passage through, not even taking time to secure their plunder, much of which for want of transportation they destroyed. The rumor of the" re-taking of the Ferry this evening, says that nearly all the guns and arms were re-captured, and that so sudden was tlie descent made on them that they did not succeed in destroying the railroad bridge, tile three spans of which had just been com pieieu. The whole numl»erol killed during the seige was 43, and wounded about 150. FROM W ASHINGTON. Directory of Sick and Wounded Soldiers. Additional Hospital Accommodations. ARREST OP A SPY. Washington. Sept. 17. _ Col. Miles’ loss before his surrender, is be lieved to lie less than 100. A. J. Hill was lell in command there to gather up the spoils. At 5 o'clock yesterday Jackson marched a large part of hi.- force out of Harper’s Ferry, on the Winchester road. It is credited here that a battle commenced yesterday afternoon in the vicinity of Sltarps burg, and continued until 9 1’. M. Our army rested for the night where the last of yesterday’s tight left them, and expected to renew the engagement at daylight this morn ing. Tlie ubove facts are gathered Irom non-offi cial sources. Gen. Casey, commanding provisional brig ades, is ordered to Cincinnati. His command on the Virginia side of the river is in a posi tion suitable for continuing the drill instruc tion and discipline w ith which lie is charged. Gen. Berry, in addition to bis duties as In s(>ector of artillery, lias been ordered to report to Gen. Banks as Chief of Artillery of the de fences of Washington. Very many applications are made by minis ters for situations as hospital chaplains, hot as there are no vacancies and no more such offices to be created, further iiuporluuitcs are useless. The Sanitary Commission now in session is alioiit to undertake, with the approval of the proper authorities, the preparation and publi cation at short intervals of an accurate gener al directory containing the address and condi tion of every sick and wounded soldier in the Government hospitals. The timely action of tlie Commission is well calculated to meet the anxious inquiries of the public. Demand was to-day made from the head quarters of the army of the I’otomac for sur geons and medical supplies, and Surgeon Gen eral Hammond has accordingly sent from Washington, and caused to he sent Irom tlie eastern cities, first class surgeons to tlie num ber of 100. He lias also dispatched thither a large train of medical supplies. Immense hospital accommodations are being provided in and around Washington. The Hare Wood Hospital encampment, at Corcor an’s, already accommodates 2,000 patients, and I)r. Mitchell has been ordered to enlarge its capacity to the number of 3,0 beds. I)r. Buckley is preparing tile 2d cavalry barracks, in 7th street, for the reception of Ijmo patients, and Dr. Webster, of tlie Douglas Hospital, is engaged in enlarging the rapacity of that in stitution to an equivalent number of beds. Gen. Hatch arrived here to-day. He was wounded in the right leg in the late battle. The pickets near Edward’s Ferry yesterday arrested J. I*. Waiter oil suspicion of being n rebel spy. lie inis been sent to the old Caoitol I rison. Wounded officers who arrived here to-night from Western, Mil., say that when they left at 7 o’clock this morning the battle commenced at Burkettoville, which is about twomdes from Centreville. Terrible Explosion and L033 of Life. U. S. illSUVt I, It I.OWN UP. Eighty Boys uuil Girls Killed uutl Burned to IK'iith, Pittsburg, Sept- 17. A frightful explosion occurred at the Unit ed .States Arsenal this afternoon at 2 o’clock. It occurred in the large frame building known as the laboratory. One hundred and seventy- six boys and girls were employed in the build ing at the time of the disaster, of whom seven ty-five or eighty were killed. One explosion followed another until the entir^huilding was I destroyed, and those who could not escape in time were burned up. The scene was most appalling, the dead bodies lying in heaps as they had fallen. In some places where the heat was most intense, whitened bones could be seen through the smoke and flame. In oth er places large masses of blackened flesh were visible. Up to tin* present time sixty-three bodies have been taken from the ruins. The cause of the explosion is not known, but it is admitted by all to have been accidental. RAILROAD COLLISION. Two Men Killed and several severely Wounded* Newbury port, Mass., Sept. 17. The 6.20 train from Boston, and an excur sion train (Perham’s) returning to Boston from Portsmouth, over the Eastern Railroad, came into collision about a mile east of Wen ham, about 7 1-2 o’clock this evening. Both trains were going at a high rate of speed, and the shock was terrible, as owing to a curve in the road the approaching trains could not he seen until they were close together. The two lo I coraotives, tenders and baggage cars were jammed together into a space not filly feet in I length. 1 The two forward ears of the excursion train were tipped on their side, and an iron car which followed was eiowded two-thirds of its length into the car preceding, bruising and cutting the passengers badly, but it is not known how seriously. One passenger, E. A. Batchelder, of Boston, had his leg broken, and was bruised on tlie head. Dudley Weeks, en gineer, and Augustus Whitney, tlie fireman of the uj) train, were instantly’ killed. James Little, engineer ot the up train, was very bad ly scalded. The, engines, tenders, baggage cars, and two or three of the passenger ears are a complete wreck. Mr. Prescott, tlie Superintendent of tlie railroad; is at tlie scene of tlie accident, and doing ail in liis power to provide for tlie com fort of tlie wounded. New York Market. New York, September 17. Cotton dull; sales 850 bales at 50c lor middling uplands. Flour—Stale and Western a shade firmer; Sniicr ftnc State So a.5 25; extra do 95 4(1 a 5 60; round hoop Ohio 95 8(1 a 5 90; Western 95 0) a 5 70; com mon to good 6.55 a 6 00; Southern firmer; mixed to good 5 50 a 5 96; fancy and extra 90 20 a 7 50; Canada firmer; extra 85 45 a 6 62. Wheat lc higher; Chicago spring 91 08 a 115; Mil waukee club 8l 10 a 1 16; w inter red Western 91 22 a 1 20; andier loss 81 16 a 1 18; white Michigan I 37 a 1 42: white Kentucky 81 45. Corn lc higher; mixed Western 53 a 60c lor ship ping, 54 a 68c for eastern. lteef dull; country iness 8 00 a 10 75. 1’ork lower; mess'll 37 a 11 50. Sugurs firm; New Orleans 8j a 10; Muscovada 71 a 9); Havana 8c. Coffee firmci. Molasses very firm; New Orleans 35 a 37; I’orto ltieo 45; barbadocs 38 Freights to Liverpool lower; cotton 716d: flour noniiual ;grain 11 j a 13d lor wheat iu hulk and ship's hags. Stock Market. New York, Sept 17. Stocks steady; Chicago It Hock island 69;; C'lave land& Tu!cdu55f Michigan Southern guaranteed 011; Michigan Central 71J Heading 611; New Fork Cen tral 95j F.rie 401; 14 It sixes 1881 coupons lot: Amer ican Cold 117J; Treasury 7 3-10th*12i'0; 50 House Lots, from $900 to WOO; Houses from $1000 to $6000 2 House Lots, within 6 minute’s walk of the Post Office, $350. MOSES GOULD. Aug. 15 3w 74 Middle St. (up stairs.) Wanted at Once. A YOUNG MAN to travel as SALESMAN of il goods to consumers and venders, in such line. Those wishing sAeh pleasant occupation will address with REAL NAME, Post Office Box No. 3S4, Portland, seplft—lwr SAVE THE PIECES! Richards' Combined Glue and Cement WILL save ten times its cost to any family using it to repair Furniture, (lias,*, Crockery and Stone Ware. Wholesale aud retail by iscod3wr G. L. BAILEY', 42 Exchange Street. FOR SALE TO LET. FOR RLK. TIIE undersigned offers for sale, cheap, the Dwell ing House, he now occupies, on the corner of Cumberland and Parris Streets. Please call and examine for yourselves. Aug. 9). d8w C. P. KIMBALL. House to Let. J DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 66 Free Street, in to bo let, and possession given immediately. The premises may be ex amined at any time. For further partic ulars apply to JAMES FURBISH. August 9th, 1862. tf Cooper's Shop to Let. ON Commercial Street, head of Hobson’s Wharf. Impure of J. II. HAMLEN, w“p4tf Office on Hobson's Wharf. _merchandise! SALT, AFLOAT and in Store. 1000 hhds. Turk’s Island. Cargo bark N. M. Haven. 1800 hhds. Caglian. 1200 hhds. Trapani. 3000 sacks Liverpool. _iep9d3w_ DANA k CO. Vermont Batter. 2 PC TUBS Prime, for sale by __ J. F. WEEKS k CO. English Pickles and Sauces. A PRIME Assortment, for sale by J. F. WEEKS k CO. sept9—8w Illolasses and Sugar. OKA HHDS. Cardenas Molasses, 200 do. Muscat ado do. 100 boxes H. B. Sugar. Je23—3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH k CO. ■.anther. 200,000 Hetnlockffhmrds. 100,000 feet rough-edged Hemlock Fence Boards, at •4 per M feet. 1 or sale by J. II. HAMLEN, al&dlm Hobson’s Wharf. Butter and Cheese. 1 no TUBS Choice Vermont BUTTER, ±yJ\J 160 boxes CHEESE. Just received and for sale by F. A. SMITH, _aug4d4w 19 k 21 Silver Street. Apples and Onions. 7K BBLS. Silver-skin ONIONS. Cp 160 do. APPLES, (Sweet and Sour Boughs). Just received aud for sale by F. A SMITH. aug4d4w 19 21 Silver Street. New Works CASEY'S U.S. TACTICS j Ailiktkti-il tiv tll»« Wur I toil, rf iiioiit .last Telegram Wnr jVtap, Best map published for 26 cents. 1IALL L. DAVIS, 53 Rxchnngc Street Aug. 2i, i*a. dtr W nr I*olioies* GRANTED to persons entering the Military or Naval Service, by Mutual Life Insurance Company, -or If E W YORK. Cash Fund J?**,£i00,000. (Eight and a half Million Dollar*.) W. D. LITTLE, Agent, «ep2—tf Office 31 Exchange Street. Practical Truss Fitter. THOHAS G. LOSING, DRUGGIST. Cor. Exchange A Federal Sts., Portland. TRUSSES applied Without extra charge, and a perfect At guaranteed. Children's t russes, alsd instrument* for the core of bow legs, weakaucles and club teet. Elastic Stockings tar theatre of eulargee vein* constantly on hand. VST The Boor liberally considered. aug27dtf THE OLD PORTLAND BAND~ REORGANIZED. Jo COLE, a Leader #MK. COLE, and the member* of the Bortland Band, having returned from the war. the Band has been rc-organi^ed ami consolidated on the old basis, and is now prepared to tarnish MUSIC FOR THE MILLION, at short notice. Eugageinents may be made with J. COLE, Lnulrr, 10} Market Square, Or L. CURTIS, Secretary. Sept. 1, dlw. Look oat for Bargains this Week! AT 13 MARKET SQUARE. MoOOT Is kicking up the dust again. Visit his store and get one of his hew list or prices. Now or Never! Improve your Chtnce The following are «omo of the article* which he will sell for one week at WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES Extra Ane five yard worsted braids, at old price, fbr this week only; serpentine braids; spool cottons; lin en threads; pins; needles; |>earl buttons; silk dro s buttons; a great ariety of rubber buttons. Stationery; pertamery; toothbrushes; hair brush es; china toys aud vase*. A great variety of toilet soaps. CO per cent, lower than the regular price* at other places, such as W«rv ley’s honey soup; Glen's do.; Robinsou's palm oil, glycerine, nuniace and silver soaps; Davis’ amber soap; castilc, rose, Ac., &c Big bargain* in lineu shirt front*; children’s cot ton namikcrchi«T*. Ac. Ladies suspenders, the most sensible arrangement of the times. Rubber and horn back combs, very- handsome styles, cheap; rubber dressing combs; side comb# and pocket combs; children's round combs, for a triAe. Beside* the above, we have liandrcd# of article* which we have not room to specify, all of which will be offered for one week at extreme y low prices. HT Call and get a list. Now is your Time for Bargains. LOOK OUT FOR A (.RAM) RUSH AT 13 Nlarket Square *ep4d 1 w A NEW COFFIN WAREHOUSE. Ill Federal Sim>|, Portland. THE subscriber has opened a Warehouse for COF FINS and CASKETS. A large assortment con stantly on hand and manufactured at short notice IS A SUPERIOR STYLE. As he doe* not intend to vary from hi* former price* before he came to this city, he will cell them From 15 to 20 Per Cent. Lesa Than they have ever been sold in this place. Please call at No. Ill FEDERAL STREET. A few doors east of U. S. Hotel, and examine. DANIEL CLARKE. Portland, Aug. 1. d6w MANHOOD--How Lost! How Restored! Ju*t published, in a sealed Em elope. PRICE BIX CENTS. 4 LECTURE OK THE NATURE, TREATMENT A ANI» RADICAL CURKot Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexut| Debility, and Iui|>edimrnts to Marriage generally, Nervousness. Consumption, Kpilepst and Fits; Men tal and Phvsical Incapacitv, resulting from Keif Abuse, kc—Uy KOB’TJ. CULYERWELL.M. D.# Author of the liKKK.N Hook, kc., ••A Boo* ts Th«usn*S« sf Safferera,9* Bent under seal, in a plain nvelope. to any address, POSTPAID, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, bv Dr. CM. J. C. K LINE. 127 Bowery, New York, Foot Office, Box, 4686. Juno 23. IMmdkw Gfentlemen, At the short notice of TWELVE HOURS! You cau have made to your order a dress s uit consisting of a DRESS C OAT, PANTS AND VEST, All made by hand, at the Tailoring Establishment of A. D. REEVES, No. OS Exohunge Street, Portlaud, August 6, 1802. dly MISCELLANEOUS. UNION FOREVER 1 RALLY TO THE FLAGt NEW EEOEUITS WANTED! Lafrat from Headquarter* GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BtllLEIGH’S, 163 Middle Street. MILITARY COOD8, Of every dMcripttan, EOK SAITE AT BUKLEIGITS. Nummer Olotliing I. wiling, regudlew of Cost, AT BURLEIGH'S. MILITARY UHIFORMS, For officers, made to order, from the heat material, with dispatch, and at law prices. CUSTOM WORK, Of ©very description, made to order and warraata* to lit. The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND Gentlemen’* Furnishing Goods, -Eror offered in Maine, can be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold so as to warrant entire sat isfaction to the pnrehaser. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited in quantity, quality or price, and will ba sold very low, at wholesale or retail, for cash. Buyers will do well to look at our stock before pur chasing elsowhere, aa it was bought before the great rise ou goods. 163 Middle Street, J08IAK BUBLBIQX. Portland, July 22, 1M2. d6m WETROPOLITA* DINING SALOON. 14 and 18 Exchange PORTLAND. AMOS SMITH, Proprietor. BILL OF FARE: BOAST. ORDER. Roart Beef,.26 Beef Steak..26 Roast Lamb.18 Ham and frrgs*.M Roa*»t Chicken,.21 Fried Mackerel,.16 Broiled Chicken.37 Codfish,.16 M Halibut,.16 EXTRA DISHES. BOILED. Boiled Mutton, with Cold Pr'd Corned Beef, 18 Caper .Sauce.25 Beef* Tongue*,.18 Boiled Hum,.18 Mutton Chop,.18 PUDDINGS. PASTR Y. RELISHES. Ciwtard Pie,.6 Tomato**.• Apple Pie,. 6 Cucumber*,.. 8qua*h Pie,.6 Onion*.0 Mince Pie,..6 Squash,.0 DRINKS. C oflbe.* Tea.• Draught Ale,. 6 Porter.0 tT" Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 2 to 6 o'clock. juB9dtf Gallant Seventh Maine! Recruits wanted to All up the SEVENTH REGIMENT, COLONEL E. C. MASON. Advance Bounty from City, IlM, Advance Bounty from State, 8U. I Advance Bounty front (7. States, **T. One Month's Pay in advance, SIS TOTAL ADVANCE OF DM. ALSO, $75 Bounty at the Clot. of the War. To residents of Portland having families, 01 per week for wife, and St) cents for each child. l*ay and ratioua from date of enlistment. Teres oi service three years anless sooner discharged. Medi cal attendance (Tee. Pay from $13 to $33 per Month. One hundred and sixty acre* of Land at the dose of the War. A DJ irr a ST WILLIAM H. LARRAItKK. Recruiting Offioer. IP" Recruiting Office, foot of Exchange Street, over Duran's Clothing Store. auglfidtf Fall Style* ■Hi roa GENTLEMEN'S DRESS HATS, WITH THI PATENT ELASTIC CUSHION, -sow oral A T PERRY’S, No. 151 Middle Street. seplO—4w Gilt, HosTuond, Black Waluat and Oak MoultlltiRw. AT lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit the trade. Ship Mouldings made and finished to order by MORRISON CO., Market Square.

Page 4

_ MlftCELLANEOtJg. MORE TESTIMONIALS. Mrs. Manchester li constantly receiving unsolicited testimonial-ofthe oi^Midia# •rtt paHhrid by her. Among mauy recently received are the following, which are cotii ■h uit'd lt> the notice of the affllrted Mr- Mane lies* lor am? b»- c«»n*ulted at the l*rcbb- House. Portland. Roan* Xu. 41) aud 41. This la to certify that I have been cured of disease of long standing by Mrs Manchester. H beu I went to mu her 1 was in a very had statu of mind a* well wi bod*. and had fo-eu so for a great length of flaw and despaired »»f ever bring any better Through prisaSmi. I enlied to* are her kbe t«M mr my com plamu hatter than I could have t«4d them myself I c-mno need taking her meviicin* although I culd take but suaall duues at first, owing to my hating heart disease, bat this is not all the disease which I wan truubiud with, tor I had a numbrr of di-emws to# uoa»rr..as t«. amntion I bud br**u to a number of Rhyikhin. alluf which did me no good, and I think I owe my Hfo and health to Mrs Manchester For further iafermaftou call at my bouse BI NJ Rill. SARAH W BELL. Portland. June 1. MM N© 24 Pine Mrvet. Mas M aura but ea. /*-ir .1f*A‘tm Thinking stsi. f... i.t of mv case may be of service to others sim ilar)* afflicted. I hasteu lo give it to y ou This la briefly my case- I was taken tick about 14 ■Ninths ago with the Liver (omplaiut in a very bad fiirm I applied to four diflbreut physicians, hut re ceived no benefit until I called ou you. At that time f had given ap bnstac**. and was in a very bad atatc. but utter taking your medicine for a short time I be gan to recover, and in two mouths I was entirely well, aud had gained several pound* of ttoh, and can truly say that by your skill I am a perfectly healthy man. JOSEPH DAVIS. boston k Maine Depot. Portland, Me. I.imington, July 10th. This Is to certify that I have been eared of Dyspep sia. Liver Complaint and Female Weakness, by Mrs. Manchester, alter 1 had been given up by twelve or fifteen physicians, aud when I commenced taking her mediciue 1 wa* so weak that I could not bear the least food on my stomach; but in a very' short time I began to recover, and have rapidly gained my health, aud am now going on along journey. I would heart ily recommend all iuvalide to go aud see her above all other physicians. ABBY L. llltitiIXS. I wish to say to the public generally that I called on Mrs. Manchester with a child of mine that had fits, and had had them for five years: I carried him to a great number of physicians, but they all did him no good, and he finally grew worse. I took him to Mrs. M.; she told me what his complaint was. ami how he was while in the fits, aud told me she could cure him, and she has, for he has never had but two fits since, and before that he had them every night. Portland, June 2d. AI)BY J. BROWN. Portland. May 7th, 1862. I wish to say for the benefit of my fellow citizens, that I have been cured of a cough of twenty years' standing, have tried various rein»*dios, and a number of Physicians, and I must trulv say that I have never got any relief until J called on Mrs. Manchester, and in one month I was relieved of it. [Signed,] T. L. RICHARDS, S. II. RICHARDS. Portland, May 27th, 1*52. This is to certify that 1 have been cured of Liver Complaint of nineteen years’ standing, by Mrs. Man chester. [Signed,] J. W. MORSE. w4wll Courage Invalid* CLEMS’ S U M M KK t U R E —AND— Howe*1 Cough Pill*, By the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, the fact has been established, that fbr the run' of DlAltlilKEA OR DYSENTERY In persnu* of all agv*. no medicine lias ever came to the knowh-dge of the public, that so effectually does it work ami at the same time leaves the bowels in an active, healthy condition, as CLEM'S SI MMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrlora or anv irregularities of the bowels, all oth er remedies are'insignificant, as compared with CLEM'S SI MMER CURB. That for Children troubled with Canker in mouth •r stomach, or mother* suffering from nursing sore mouth, a sale and speedy cure is effected by the use of CLEM'S SI MMEK CURB. That fbr Coughs, H—nssm and Bronchial affect b*u*. there is no reuwdy extant that so universally affords relief as HOWES' COUGH PILLS. That fbr a Tight nee* or Wheezing in the Chest, Pains in the side, or a long standing Hack, the best remedy is HOM E'S COUGH PILLS. That as an expectorant and ameliorating agent in CAM* of Phthisic. Whooping Cough, and Confirmed Consumption, the public have already rendered their anited verdict in favor of HOWES’ COUGH PILLS. CLEM'S SI MMER Cl'KE is a pleasant, agreeable decoction of Root* and Barks, and contains not a particle of Opium or Drug of any sort. It always does good, and never does barm. By their works ye shall know them." G. C. Goodwin A Co., Boston. General Agents for New England. H. 11. Hav, Portland, and B. K Bradbury, Bangor, General Agents lor Maine. fc£r*.Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally HOWES Si CO., Proprietor*. iswCmnol Bkleaht. Ma kki W. IV. KE!\NE1 A CO., DEALERS in MEATS OF ALL KINDSj Poultry, Vegetables, Country Produce, 6k., Nod. 2, 4 dr fl Warren Market, Portland. w. h nmr, a. w. porter. tr Good* delivered in any part of flu* city, free I of charge. sep6—3m Notice of Foreclosure. TbToTICE is hereby given that the subscriber John XN M. Parker, of Scarborough, in the iopnty of umberland. and State of Maine. claims hv uiort f;age a certain tract or inm-l of laud with the build ngs thereon, situated in said Mcarkroagh and bounded as follows: beginning at tin Saccarapna road, ao called, and running south eighty -se* eu de gree* ea* l forty-live rod*, by tin* count* load loading from Buxton to Portland, to a stone; thence north fort* II*e degrees east ire rods, to a stone; tlience north forty -two degrees weal, h* one McLaughlin land, thill*-one rods, to a stone; thence north eigh ty -ae*ca degree* v^t tweutvfhe roda.to aaid *acra raftpa road; thence *outh six degree* wivt. b* said Sai'rarappa road, tweoty-fre r«*d» and eighteen links. to said count* road. the hot tie ntioned ImuiikI, resen ing owe quarter of an acre deedr-d by me to KoU-rt i.u-’m n N lug b»U Uj th twentieth of Aurwt m tin- n«r ofour Lord right raw hundred and lift *-nine con*. *.m! in tee and in mort gage to the sulwcrils-r hv John X larrulse of hear bofough, hv his det-d of that date. rorotded In the Registry of IhoU firtr i 'umberland onuty, in book Z*\. page Jk*. the condition of satd mortgage is brok en. and the tulnrrih'r, by reason thereof, claim* a foreclosure of the »a«nA« r* r I Id 3, i lacker*. 1«J0 3ft ft4Ur do I* 3* «3B Hnllrr. shingles, Crd. ext 2i« 3 Family IP 17 njnr do. No.l 2 2) store..14 ulft do. ext. l*ine 2}« 3J Kraas lath#.Spruce. ..line 120 Marrow i* iMi*h a a- rw.»..ij« i| I’ik 8 ft 3* Red Oak Stave* 241 *»35 Mine |*4wl 2.0 2. Mol llhd. Shook* 4 aadlrs ft Head*, city 2 V>,/ 2 5ft Mould 4* It. 12* 12)'ugar do city 2 3ft "2 4ft I Bp>rm .V «Oi do do r in 1 fto« 1 76 I brew Country Kill Mot Vermont ft. 9r Ithd. Shook#.. .1 2ftp4-, Ku«*ia W *»ld*Tar(itr kegaMp gal.80c® do. Manilla.124 a 13 Filch (Coal Tar). P3j 4 eairnli Koniu.18 "20 p bbl.. PI 2" 1 30 rur|H-ntiuepgal.245.0,2GO l)ra|« and Dyes Oahum. A Inin p lb. 3 4c American.8J 9| Alms..16 "2ft Oil. Arrow Root.17 "40 Portland Kerosene Borax .22 **2ft llluminat’g 011.40 @45c Brimstone (roll).. 41 ft Machine.75 Bi-Carb. Soda.ftftf ft Clarfne. Sulphur.0* 61’Spenn Winter 10O£165 Sal Soda. 3 4 Whale, ref. Wlnt.70 "76 Camphor.14ft** 14ft do. Cnide.07 ifiTO Cream Tartar.3ft **4'*. (iraud Bank and Logwood ex.101**12 Bay Chaleur. Rf9J®21$ Magnesia .2* «38 Shore.18 **10 Indigo, M'la, fine.Pi\% 1} Linseed.85 (o#7c Madder.l*’»c*i Boiled.00 ("02 Opium.P7? 8 Lard oil.8ft **90 Rhubarb.1 1 38Olive Oil.lfiOo l 70 Alcohol.«ft 7«» aator Oil.1 F’ll’d L*-a«l, in oil.8*0 a660 Sapan .2 l*rovi»ionw. Oiiercttrnn Bark. .2M 2M’h,go Mes# Beef.812 "14 Ken Sanders.3 0 i ortiann cm. i^y" io Duck. ;l”tJ’d ext. do. .14 "14$ Raven* .40e@ I I’ork, extra dear. 16$ @16 l’ortlaud, No. 3. 80 I’ork, clear. 14 "141 No. 10. 48 tv Pork, mess.13 "13$ Navy, S'r, No. 3. none. I’ork, extra do .14: "15 No. 10. none. I’ork. Prime.11 11$ Tent Duck, Hams.9c L’. S. 10 or .50 (cfr City Smok'd Ham*.none. 12 oz.59 Produce. Prather**. Beef p qu’r p lb. .6 7$ Live 4»oe*e V tb .60 «56 Egg*. p doz.11 Hnwit .25 Potatoc*. I» bid.. 81 1] Plnh. Annie*, dried.p lb.21a> 6c Cod large pqnt.. 631" 4 t hicken*. Spring. 12 "15 small.23 2; Lain!*.7 8 Pollock.2U 21 Turkic*.12 "17 Haddock, new.... 14" 11 (Geese.9 "11 Hake, new.14" 13 1 ‘‘fll.41" 0 Herrimr.Shorepbl.21« 3 l ick 1c*. p bid-67$ 8$ do. Labrador.. .none. Rice. do. Scaled pbx .22 "25c Rice p tb.6J(g 7i do. No. 1 15" 18 Rum. Mackerel p bbl., 'Portlanddistilled.45 @48c Bav No. 1.S8»" Snlrrnlu*. Bav No. 2 .0? Saleralu* p tb.7c Bh' No. 3 .41 6 Salt. Shore No. 1.8' Turk’s I*., p hhd. 2.fif 6j (8 hits.).S23"2? do. (medium).. 81« 4 Liw-rjKKd.2* 2? do. (-mall)_ 2 adiz. 2 2? Fruit. .Sack* Salt .120" 125 Almonds -.Iordan P !b. 'tir’d Butter Salt. 20 100th*.*9 tv 9$ Fig*, common.... none Soap. Klem*\ ..16 «20c Leal In* Gore’*, Trow L-iikhi*. p cate. 67 7$ bridge k Smith’s Ex t Traiige*. none. tra No. 1 p lb .8? 9 i■ I amity do.7 7? Blue p cask. No. 1.7 7$ Black 68 4»W Eagle No. 1.Gf« Of Bnnchpbox. 340"3,;' star.6i>« 5| Laver 8 A2" 8*'Castile.124 «10 Date*.7 9r Crane’*.9 fi® 9| Prune* .81 "ini Spire*. Plour—Portland fnsp Cn«*ia p lb.40 '«42r Superfine.66 a 5i Clove*.24 "24$ F after.64" 6*. Ginger, (Race)... .24 "26 Extra .6*" M'tdiigi, (Africa) 24 «26 Fa ini'v .0 61] Ware.8it n 90 Extra Superior... .61'" 71*Nutmeg*.75 "So Western extra*. .54" 5Ji Vpprr....18 t"20 fancy. none imenfo.15 "10 superior. 7 7?' Seeda* Ohio extra.tUn Of lord* (ira**..62 n 21 fatnilv.Of" 0? Western Clover...7f" 9c Canada super No.l none. ‘Bed Top..63 a 3} fanrv.none i Linseed...2'" extra. none 'anary .3] snper’r ext.none Sugnr. Rve Flour .44" 4' Portland A.91"' Corn M-at .31" 3 do. A A ....8*" Buekw’t Fl’r plb 2c" 2' do. Yellow none. Grnin* Extra Yellow.... ^tone. Rve.94 vi96. Muscovado.9 9J Oat*.. .40 do. inhond.O'a South Yel. Corn. .70 "72 Havana Brown.. 91'SIOJ font. Mixed.08 "70 do. White.. .11 "12 Bariev.*. 00 7»02 New Orleans.9««11$ Short* p ton... .617 19 Crushed .12 V" 13 Fine Feed.22 "24 Granulated.12' "13 Grindatonea* powdered.12*(fi 13 Rough, p ton. 617"20 Tnllow* Dressed.39 "36 America® refined 9c Gunpowder* Rough.5] 0 Blasting.spirit Ten*. Rifle and Sporting 51 /n) 7 jHvson..76cd* 61 llnr. Y oung Hyson. .75 1 Screw’d p net T.612 (£14 Oolong .00 "75 I,oo*c.13 n 14 Souchong.45 "50 New do..12 "14 Tohncro* II idea and Skin*. 5’sfc 10’* b#**t br'd*.56 tfMOc Slaughter Hide*.. .5 (tb Or, do. medium .48 "50 Calfskin*.9 ;«10 do. common. 42 "4.6 Calcutta Cow— halffb* best br'd* 0ft "70 Slaughtered.. .1 00^1 7o do. med. good.62 "66 Green Salt.1 do. common .46 "80 Dnr. 90 a 1 no Natural Leaf. Ib« 61 If I Sheep Pelts,Gr’n.80 "61 Fancy, in Foil.lj" 2 Sheep Pelts, Dry .45 @75 Tin* Ilona* Barca. ra»h. 8V£ First Sort, 1802 .14 "15 Strait*. ca-l» .344"851 Iron. Platea-4 l.ar I.C #11 n Common.3 Sr 3* d*>. I.X. 1?3«13- i r*. *ath.ld 17 Share Mowltnann 1* I .end. HhidWtif 9ft ^if Am Pie F* lftft|h Ko tinnce. For*4*i» IS .7U tendon—«*d 1.7* «»131 She. t and l*ipr .9 0. I'arta.,/4 4*l "4 4*. CO A Tj «fc WOOD, CHEAP FOR CASH, DELIVERED To ANY PART OF TI1E CITY. SMISO AIOCXTAIS LEHH.il, HAZEL TOX LI IIH. ('0L ERAISE E1110 If. LOi l S T M O VS TAIX. JO US ♦8, THE HEX VISE LOBRERY, Pure and Free It u ruing. CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS’ CSE. rilHKSK Coals are strictly of the best quality, an«l A wai ianted to give satisfaction. Also, for sale, beat quality of Nova Scotia and other Hard and Soft Wood. The public are requested to onll, ns we are deter mined to give good bargains to those who pay cash. Office, Commercial St.. faad city of Portland, and bounded as Miows: Com mencing at a stake upon Clark street, nm- hundred and Ibrtv teet from Salem street (formerly Pn»*|ieet street), tIn ure uorlberiy by said t lark street lorty f***t to a slake; them* easterly eighty Hi t more or laml mM by W r am Prior to Josepl H 11 liti; tlienee by said land southerly fort* feet, thence westerly eighty t»*-t more or leas, to tlie first men tioned ItuDixIs. Said real estate was conveyed by Wiliam li Puriuton to John H. 4 arroll, l#y teed of mortgage. dated the tliiid day of OctnW, A. I eight** n hundred aud lifty-fiic, aud record**! in Cum lierlaud Contitv Registry of Deeds, Book 2»»7, page tO. said f arrolf assign**! tin* same to the Ocean Insu i .n mpun' day of Jauuary. A. I*., eighteen hundred and fifty six, and record**! in said Registry Book,.pag*- tl 1, and said nr.nn In*uiauc«- Company, a-signed the same to said Joshua B. 4 Kgood by *1***1, dated the fifth day of January, A. It., eighteen hundred and sixty, ami recorded in said Registry, Book 315. pag*- 37. and tin* suhscrilier claim* said mortgage iloil aud the premises thereby conveyed as tlie Executor ami K**» nluary Legal*** of th«- said Jo*hua B. 4 Is good, as aforesaid The condition of said 4. page 531; also that the said Thomas Trott, by his deed dated the 1st day of February, iu the year 1853. recorded in said Registry, book 242, page 485, conveyed in mortgage to the undersigned, one undivided half of the above-described real «->tatc; That the condition of said mortgages, severally, is broken, by reason whereof the undersigned hereby claims a foreclosure of the same. Is KEEN WALDEN. CajM* Elizabeth, Sept. 10th. 18(2. w3w 12 At a Court ok Probatk held at Portland, within an*l for Hie Count? of Cumberland, on the first Tuesday of September, iu the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, HENRY M. MIXoTT, named Executor in a cer tain Instillment purporting to be the Inst Will and Testament of Lois Winslow, late of Westbrook, iu said County, deceased, having presented the same for Probate: 11 tea* Ordered, That the said Executor give notice to all (tersons interested, by causiug notice to he pub lished t lire*' weeks successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Portland, that they may appear at a Probate Court to ho held at said Portland, on the ill the forenoon, and shew cause, if any they have, why the said Instrument should not be’proved, ap proved and allowed as the last Will and Testament of said deceased. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copv, attest: *w3w 12 EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court of Pkobatk held at Portland, within and for the County ol Cumlierlaiid. on the first Tuesday of September, in the year of our Lord eigh teen bund Ted and sixty-two, JANE W. JORDAN, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Samuel J. Jordan, late of Cumberland, in said County, deceased, having pre sented her petition for license to sell and convey cer tain Real Estate of said deceased, a> described in said petition II ira* Ordered, that the said Petitioner give no tice to all person* interested, hy causing notice to lie published three week# successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Portland, that tliev may appear at a Probate Court to Ik* held at said Portland, on the first Tuesday of October next, at ten of the clock in tin* forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, Attest. w3wi2 EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. X'utire of I'orcclOMiro. NrOTI. l*t«2. ai ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Sheriff 'a office in Portland, in said county,— all the right in equity which Moses Morrill, of Bux ton, it) the county of York, has to redeem tin* follow ing described real estate, viz: A certain piece or par cel of land, with the buildings thereon,a* it now stands, situated in said Portland, and hounded as follows: commencing on the easterly sideline of fit ate street, at the westerly corner ot land of Margaret Reeves, thence easterly by said Reeves’ land sixty-eight feet, more or less, to land of II. W. tc A. Di-ering. thence notherly and easterly by said Doering#’ 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 State stn-et, thence on State street to the bound- be gun at. The same lieing subject to a mortgage deed dated Oct. Pith, 1868. and recorded in the l umber laud Registry of Deeds, vnl. 288. page 366, given by the said Moriill to David Hall of Portland, to secure payment of twenty-one hundred dollars, ns follows, viz; seven hundred dollars iu one year, seven hund red dollars in two y«*ars, and seven hundred dollars in three years, with interest semi-annually. Subject also to another mortgage deed, dated Nov*. 24th. 1858, and recorded iu uinberland Registry of Deeds, book 288. page 481, given by the said Morrill to F.tnily Booth by of said Portland, to secure pa\ ment of four teen hundred and fifty dollars, in three ears, with interest, reference to said deeds lK*ing hereby had. Further particulars made known at the time aud place of sale. aug21w3wl0 OREN KING. Deputy R he riff AT a Court or Pkobatk held at Portland, withiu and for the County of Cumberland, on tin* first Tuesday of September, in the year of our Iziid eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, nAYIS MERRILL, administrator of the c-tafe of Ruin* A. Merrill, late ot ntnherlaml, in -aid county, deceased, having presented his M*coiid and filial account of ad mi uist ration of said estate tor pro bate It mvm Ordered, That the said Administrator give nofire to all per«ons interested, hy causing notice to Ik* published three week# sm ei smvely, in the Maine Mate Press, printed at Portland. tlu»i they may ap pear at a Protmte ourt to |m* held at sai«i Port (and, on the first 1 uMay ol Oetolmr next, at ten ot the clock iu the forenoon, and ahew cause if any they haw, why the -aim* should not Ik* al'*»ued. WII.I.IAM BAKRoWS. Judge. A true COOT Attest: w3w 12 EUt.KNR HUMPHREY. Register. >oli«r of I’om loMiir ol llorigagc. WHEREAS the Audr«>*eoggin Railroad C’onpn m ay. um the tw enty-sixth «iay ot September, A. h. 1863. authorized the n*ue ol certain Imnd* ol said Company to tin* amount of one hundred thousand dollars, and a mortgage of the piopcrt) of the «>in pany to m-curc the payment of the Buiue; And wh« r« as the said ompanv, iu pursuance flier* of, on the twenty eighth day «>i September, A. I* l-’.'f by its mortgage need of that date, convened to liuHiu I*. Preble, John Otis ami Samuel Pick ard. n'l in tlm Stale «»t Maine,' as trustee* for the hotdeis ol said bonds, the Railroad of said Company then roust meted and iu it* use, situated in the town* ot fo*ds and East Literature, then in the County of kctiiH-lHf, but uow iu the County of Androscoggin, and extending from Leoda Junction to IJveimore falls, with alliis depots, engine house* and fixtures, and tin* laud* of the ompanv at each of said places, uud along the line of said Railroad, and all its privi leges and appurtenances, its roiling stock, franchise, and all the other property of said company of every description, whether reaf or |>ersoiia!,upoii the condi tion and for the purpose of securing pav nient of said bonds, the same being dated October 1st. 1853. and payable iu ten years, with interest semi-annually on the liist days ot April and October iu each of said years, according to the tenor of said bonds and cou pons annexed therefor, which bonds and coupons were accordingly issued by said Company. Refer ence is to l*e had to said mortgage deed, recorded in the Registry of Deeds tor Kennebec County, in book 11 to, page 14*2, for a more particular description oi said property and the conditions of said mortgage; And whereas the said Preble and (Mis, haring de ceased at a legal meeting ot said bondholders holriet. oil the 20th day ol September. 1800, Jabez Wood man ot Portland, and Philip M Stubbs of Strong were duly chosen tiiistees in the places of said PrebL and Otis respectively. and said Woodman and Stubbs duly accepted said trust; And whereas flu* said Pickard, the survivor of the original trustees, by his deed, dated .January 16th, 18*11. and recorded in the Registry of Deeds lor Ait dioscoggiu County, in book 23. page* 307 and 308, coti% eyed tin* afoiesaid mortgaged property and franchise to the said Woodman, Stubbs and the said Pickard himself, to hold upon the same trusts as aforesaid; And whereas the condition of said mortgage lias been broken, and Samuel Wheeler, Seth Bass and others of said bondholders, to an amount equal to more than one third of the amount of said mort gage, in different sums, have made application to us m writing, to have said mortgage foreclosed for con dition broken; Now therefore, we hereby give notice that for breach of the condition of suid mortgage we claim a foreclosure of the same. SAMI KL I K K ARD JABEZ WOODMAN. Trustees. rilil.lP M. SITBli;., J September 11. 18i2. w3wl3 Tea*.. k HALF CUES i s Fine Oolong Teas, 50 do. do. Souchong do. MM to I sale by JolIN LY N( II k CO. Old riniiKs KMiill, AND RENEWED by MORRISON k CO. I_OFFIC1 AL. I .Iw^nutw* A^fttirr* dT|f F. i» hereby given that I have l*»-en appoint 'd AsM-i-sor of Taxes for tin* First 1 ,‘ougrt -Moual District of the 8tale of Maine, under the Act of C on gress. approved July 1. A. D. 1*2. entitled "An Act i to prov »de internal revenue to support tlie Govern J nient and to |aiy interest on the public debt." In compliance with the provisions ol said Act and j iMtivifiou* of the Commissioner or Internal i I IIevem I hare divided -aid District into eleven j divisions, and ap|M»int an Assistant A-sensor in each, j I fnl!»w»: i Tin 1-t division rompri*** tin- towns of York, Wells, Keiinebunk, Kenio hun kp. irt, and the citv of Hiddeford; Jdfltra Buaodox, Jr., of York, Assiai- I am. 2d division, the town- of K It ter y, Eliot* South Berwick. Ib-rwick ud North Berwick; Iiieim>uk A. Hollins. of South Berwick, Assistant. Sd division, the towns of Lebanon, Sanford. Al /fred. Acton. Hiapleigh and New field; John 8. I*ar xia, of Lebanon. A-si-tant. 4th division, the towns of Saco, Davton. Lyman and Watciborough; Jona Gains, of Saco, Assist ant. 5th division, the towns of Buxton, Hollis, Liming ton. Limerick, Cornish and Parsousfield; hauler E. Weld,of Buxton, Assistant. 6tli division. Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the citv of Portland; Samvel Small, of Ward 4 in said city. Assistant. 7th division. Wards 6. 6 and 7 of said city of Port land, AvousTl’S F. Gkrhism, of Wild6, in said city, Assistant. 8th division, the towns of Westbrook. Fa'mouth, Gorham, Scarborough and tape Elizabeth; David Torrey, of Westbrook, Assistant. 9th division,the towns of Itridgton, Sebago, Bald win. Staudish, Naples, Harrison and otisilcld; Lot C. Nelson, of Itridgton, Assistant. 10th division, the towns of New Gloucester, Gray, North Yarmoutii, Cumberland. Windham. Casco and Raymond; .skwall N. (.boss, of New Gloucester, Assistant. 11th division, the towns of Freeport, Brunswick, Harpswell, Powual and Yarmouth; Hkzkkiah It. Means, of Freeport, Assistant. The act under which these assistants are appointed took effect ou the 1st day of September instant. Citizens rcsidiug in tne large business centres of this district have doubtless read it, and can hence form their own conclusions in relation to its provis ions; but as there are many in the agricultural sec tions who may have been unable to obtain a copy for examination, wish to call their attention to some of its principles. boon after the rebellion broke out. Congress found it necessary to asses* a small direct tax ou the sever al States, to maintain the credit of the country. The States being authorized to asstime the payment of the sum demanded of them, hail the power to assess it upon all the property within their limits. Farms and other real estate being, from their na ture, more exposed than other obj«*cts of taxation, would suffer severely from the constant draft for money, created in sustaining the government during this war, and they could not long endure the burden a direct tax would impose upon them. Maine’s proportion of that tax ha* been liquidated and paid. In order to provide in part for the future expenses of the war. Congress wi«ely determined to raise money from the people without State interven tion, and without taxing the producingc asses. To effect this object, and to make the tax equal in every State, they have passed what has been termed an Ex cise Act. Passing by the farmer, the mechanic, the fisherman, the lumberman, and many other pursuits so essential to our prosperity as a people, this act levies its light contributions"upon the weilth, the luxuries, the pleasures, and business of the country. It confines its operations chiefly to the cities, towns and villages, and gathers its revenues from the chan nels in which floats the money of the country. It does not tax real i-state of any description, nor excess ove.- 40 ounces of silver spoons or piste, and riding carriages of all descriptions, valued with the harness at £75 and upwards, must be assessed. With the exception of these two items, there is not prob ably a fanner nor a mechanic in this district, within the act. These* are taxed at a sum so inconsiderable that ft is to Im> ho|M-. 1862. j GENERAL ORDER No. 42. The Governor and oiunisnder-in-f’hk-f orders and directs: 1.—The drafted tro4»p« for nine mouths’ service, under the President's call of Aug. 4th. and volun teers In Ih-u thereof, will reni|czv4Mis as follows: 4 non tin* counties ot uinbcrland, Vork, Oxford nint Androscoggin. at am|i Abraham Lincoln, at Portland, d. John lynch, oniniaintant. From tin* counties w Franklin. Somerset. k« nne bee. Sagadahoc, Lincoln ai.«t Knox, except the towns of 4 sinilt-n. II4IJH- and Appleton, at tamp E. I». lu-lr, V iii'ii.!h 4'ft7. will, until further orders, be paid to all volunteers for the old regiim-nts, and the men will 1m* credit**! to the places of their residence upon the quota for drafted men. Enlisted men tor this service will report to this office, or to Major J. W. T. Gardi ner, l*. S. A., at the State House*. The duplicate en listment paper* of such recruits must accompany them to Augusta. i stations on that road, and :»t Augusta with the Somerset k Kennebec Kailmad for Waterville, Kendall's Mill* and Skowhegan, and at Kendall’* Mill* with the Penobscot k Kenneliec Koad for Pitts field. New port and Itaugor; arriving »atne night. Monday Morning and Saturday Er* ning Trains. tin Monday train* leave Augusta at 5.3n A. 31.. and Hath at 0.3d A. M for Portland. connoting with the 8.46 A. 31. train for l.owcil and Horton. Leave Portland on Saturday*, at 8.16 P. M.. on ar rival of train from Horton, for Hath aud Augusta. STAGS CONNECTION*. Stage* leave Hath daily (Sundays excepted) at 3 00 P. 31.. on arrival of train from Portland and Boston, for W i*cas*4't, Daiuariscotta, Waldoboro’, Kocklaud and Tliomaston. Stage* leave Augusta daily (Sunday* excepted), for Belfast, on arrival of train from PoVtlaud and Bos ton. Ticket* sold in Horton f4*r all the stations on the Kennebec k Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset Kenneliec Koad*. Freight trains run daily between Augusts and Port land. It. II. CUSHMAN, Manager ami Superintf-ndcut. Augusta, April, 1863. june23dtf H THROUGH TICKETS^ To Chicago. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, St. Paul, La Cuomk, st. Louis, New Orleans, or any part of the WEST, SOUTH OR NORTH WEST, BY THE ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk, and Niagara Falls. This road is broad guage and is provided with New aud Splendid Sleeping Cars. U^Tickets sold in Portland at lowest Boston rates by W. D. LITTLE, Agent, Office 31 Exchange Street. CrS^** You can save money by securing tickets at this office. June 23. dawtf ANDROSCOCCIN RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Dn and after Monday, May 6, 1862, gggy^yP train* will leave Portland for I,cwuton and 1 aimiugton via Brunswick, at 1 P. 31. Leave Farmington for Lewiston, Bath and Port land. in Brunswick, at l.' a. M. Leave Lewiston for Hath and Portland via Bruns wick at 11.46 A 31. Freight trains daily between Portland aud Lewis ton. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stage leave* Strickland'* Ferrv Tumufava. Thnrw. days and Saturdays, for Livermore, Canton, l’eru and Dixfleld; returning opposite day*. Stage leaves North Jay for East Dixfleld, Dixfleld, and Weld, on Tuesdays’, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning opposite days. Stage loaves Farmington .or New Vineyard. New Portland and Kingtield, on Wednesday* and Satur day*. returning on Mondays and Fridays. Stage* leave Farmington daily, for Strong. Avon and Phillip*. Passengers for this route will take the car* at the Portland. Saco k Portsmouth, or Kennebec k Port land Depots, in Portland S. W. EATON. Sup’t. Farmington May 6. 1*3. jum-23dtf THIS desirable mechanical arrangement ha* now been iu nee a sufficient length of time to show that it give* entire satisfaction and actually is the more valued the more it is us**d. Thi* invention is a step in advance of all others in the Spring department, embracing a little more of their excelroncies, and yet happily overcoming all their defects. It is flexible as hair,’ and yet so recu perativc as to bring itself Into ptacc with great facili ty. It is adapted to the invalid, the aged and old. and all w ho huger in suffering and weakness. They are made of good material warranted stroug and du rable, and not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commercial House. Portland. Jane 16. 1*3. Having introduced the “Anderson Spring Bed Bot tom'' into my house, after trial, I pronounce it to he an easy and healthy lied. I am using several kinds of spring b**l bottoms, hut consider the Andersou fully csjual if uot better than the b«*«t. N. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. We have introduced several of the justly celebrat ed "Anderson Spring Bed Bottom” to our sleeping apartments. We give this spring bed bottom a deem ed preference over any and all other*.* we have ever used. Our guest* *|>eak of them in the highest term*. We recommend their use to all hotel keepers who de sire the comfort of their guests. w. d. McLaughlin a son, May 12.1663. Franklin House. Bangor, Me. (From Hon. Josiah II. Drummond.) 1 am using the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,’ and 1 am verv much pleased with it. JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND. Portland. July 23. 1881. (From Hon. Lot M. Morrill.1 Having used Andersen' Spring Bed Bottom, I can Augusta. Aug 5. 180. LOT M. MORRILL. Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the "Anderson 8prjng Bed Bottom,” 1 have purchased three of them at five dollars each, and do moat cheer fully recommend them to the public. Waterville. May, 1861. l>u. N K. BOUTELL. Mr. D. K. Frohock lias furnished the h«*ds in my house w ith the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,” and I take pleasure in recommending this article as the most convenient, economical and comfortable thing of the kind with which 1 utn acquainted. A. II ABBOTT. Principal of Family School. Little Blue, Furmiugton. I have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on one of the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms” for tin* last three weeks, and must say it far sm passes any thing I hail anticipated. Mv w ife, w ho is feeble, has hail no good rest tor six mouths till occupying one of these beils. She would not part with it on any ac count. Rev. John allen. Farmington, Feb. 28, 1862. The Bed Bottom I bought of you fullv merits my expectations, ami is fully up to your high recommen dations. 1 would cheerfully recommend it to all who desire to improve their slecpiligai artmeuts. \l STAPLES, Augusta, April 16, 1862. A. N. WILLIAMS. Having tested the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,” 1 can cheerfully recommend it to all who are in need of such an article; and I believe it to be superior to anything of the kind now in use. Waterville, April 12, J8i*2. Rkv. E. llAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have been re ceived from the proprietors of the following public houses- l’enobsot Exchange, Bangor. Franklin House, Bangor. Skowhegan House, Skow began. Lewiston House, Lewiston. Winthrop House, Winthrop. Elmwood House. Waterville. Litchfield Corner House. Stoddard House, Farmington. Revere House. Yassalboro. Hallow* 11 House, Hallowell. China House, China. Franklin House, Augusta. Ctishnoc House. Augusta. Abbott's School. Fnrmington. Eaton Boys' Boarding School, Kent's Hill. jn)17d&wfim Shetland Pony. 1710 R SALE, by the subscriber, a handsome bay ponv. seven years old. weighs about -NX) pounds, kind in all harness, and reliable for children to ride or drive. R. W. LORD. Kennebuiik Depot. July 24th, 1862. dim JOHVSOV A i*ease* and foul stomach. Dyspepsia. Caetivene*#, all kinds of Hu mors, Indigestion, lit ad ache, Dizziness, Piles. Heart burn, Weakness, Pains iu tin- side and bowels. Flatu lency, Los# of appetite, and a torpid or diseased Liv er. a disordered Stomach or hail Wood, to which all are more or lews subject in Spring and Summer. More than 204)00 person# nave been cured bv thi* medicine. It is highly recommended by Physician* everywhere. Try it and you will never regret it. Sold bv all dealers in Medicine everywhere at only 25 and 38 cents (*er bottle. Orders addressed to GEO. C. GOODWIN k CO., Borrow. junc21d4m STEAMBOATS. M O N T It K A 1, OlEA.r STEAJISHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. m ONKofthe following flrwt-clas*. (tower I ft»l Steamers: HIBERNIAN. NORTH ITT* VMERK AX, NORWEGIAN..Il'RA, IqffiLTO BOHEMIAN. ANGLO SAXON. NO I VA M till AN—will sail from Quebec ev**ry Satur dav morning, for Liverpool, via GmdoiHterrv. Passenger* leave Portland per Grand Trunk Train* with l nited State* mails, every Friday, at 1 Ift I*. M j connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday 1 morning. l*assage to Liverpool, Londonderry or Glasgow: I Hurd t la**. WV First la**, #77 to FBI acootding j to accommodation,—which iucludi-* ticket* on Grand Trunk Railwav. Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced ratiw. Excursion ticket* to (lie World Fair, out and back. #1*S>. Apply to Edmoustone. Allan k Co., M out real, or to J. L. FARMER. No 10 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND. •Iuim -J.:, I--J dtf Portland and Sew York Kieamen. M The splendid and fast Steamship HES.V1I.AIyE. t aptain SIDNEY ^^JrTfCRowi:i.L. will until further notice ruu aJBBMBBb follow*: Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES DAY, at 4 P. M.. and leave Pier 9 North River, New York, every SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock. P. M. This vessel is fitted up w ith tine accommodation* for passenger*, making this tlie most speedy, safe and comfortable route for traveller* between New York Rooms. (hmmU forwarded by this line to ami from Montreal, Quebec, llaugor, Hath, Augusta. Eastport ami St. John. Shippers are requested to send their (Yeight to the steamer before 3 1'. M., on the day that she leave* Portland. For freight or passage apply to EMERY' FoX. Brown's Wharf. Portland. II. B CROMWELL k CO., No. 86 West Street, New Y ork. June 23. 1*3. dtf INTERNATIONA! STEAMSHIP CO. EASTPORT, CALAIS St. JOHN. Cliaiiifo of lh«* l>a>« of Sailing. saw**** From ami after date, until further yjy .■notice, llif nrw steamer ‘‘.YVw A'ng hind,• apt. F. Field, will leave Railroad Wharf, foot State Street, even Tuesday and Friday, at 5 o’clock, P. M., for Eastport, Calais and St. John. Returning, will leave St. John, every Monday and j Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock. nr- p ositively no freight received after 4 o’clock j P M. on the day of sailing. Through tickets are sold by this line, connecting at Eastport with stage coaches for Markins, and w ith steamer Queen for flobbinston, Calais, St. Stephens j and St. .Indreirs, and at the latter place over rail wav for t 'an ter hum fromthei.ee per stage coaches for Woo*M»i'k and Horn/ton, which is the cheapest and most expeditious w ay of reaching the Aroostook C'ountv. YVe also ticket through per steamers ana railways for Windsor. Ihilifai\ Ptf/hy, Fredericton, Sussex, Moncton, shf dinc, /‘rimes Cdtcards /s/ant/, /Hctom. .Worth Shore of At »r Zlruitstrick, Mirnnichi, and /tail de Chalcur. August 4.1*3. a 12 dtf C. C. EATON. Agent. HOMESTEADS FOR $20. rpilE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY' have pur chased from the Hannibal St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of land in Northern Missouri, adjoining the flourishing tow n of Hamilton, Caldwell County, for farming and manufacturing purj*ose*, and have divided their property into lots and farms. They are offered to subscribers in shares of £20 each. Maps, with full information, can be bad by calling on EDWARD SIIAW, Agent. 102 Middle Street, Portland. June 23. dtf «R AVEMTO.YE*. GOOD Bargains Will ho given to those who wish to purchase Gravestone* or Monuments of anv description. Thom* who will favor n»e with a call shall he satisfied that they are buying a good article at the lowest price. Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery, Steven*’ Plains. a HI J. H. COOK. Fruit Fan*. A GOOD ASSORTMENT of Fruit Cans, both A. Glass and Tin, fer sale at Manufacturer*’ Price*, By KENDALL k WHITNEY, Old City ilal), Portlaud. July 29,1863. d2iala PH I N T I N G. n B M o VAL! THE BOOK J«» PRINTING E sta,blish.m.©nt FOSTER 8r CUSHINGj Hm boon removed from the office over Cisco Beak, to the office of the DAILY PRESS, CORKER OF MIDDLE AN'D EXCHAKOE 8T8., FOX BLOCK, Directly orer the Magnetic Telegraph OtBee. Fonrth Story, where all rarietie* of Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on the noet libera] term*. ENTRANCE--82) EXCHANGE STREET, Order* left at the coentiag-room of the Daily free* and Maine state ITraa. head of Brat light of ttair*. will be promptly attended to. 1 y TV office i, inpplied with m% FAST PRE88E8 AID 8TEAM POWER And it. capacity and tomtit* Air doing work ia goad etyle are equal to any in tV City or State. If. A. FOSTER CO. July IT, ISO. M THE PORTLAND DAILY PSESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, Ifo. SJI EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Block, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. a rV Proprietor, of the Portland Daily Pa Baa reepectlhily invite attention to t Vir toilitiea ibr exe cuting, In beautiful eiyle, every dcecrtptkm of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! Their EetshHahment ia IbrnbVd with ail tV ap proved modern machinery, and their uawortmeat of Book and Fancy Types, adequate te do any work demanded ia the Stale. Business Cards of ETery Variety, 8tyle and Cost PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RI LED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billeta a Circular! in Every Variety of Type. ll.U CBKLS, MTS, at BILLS If LAMM. TAGS MERCED WITH HOLES k GLUTENED WHEN DESIRED. Policies l’rintwl und Uouml for liumrunue Companion. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, Aud other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with I tie patch. Bronze, Colored, and all other kind* of Printing, Executed Id taste to suit the most fkstldiou. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Styles are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AWD ALL SORTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland, June 26, 1861. daw COXORESS STREET SEYIIV4RY, FOR YOUNG I. A OIKS AND MISSRS. Hiss E. L. Whittier, Principal. TIIF. AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sep*. 8th, and Continue 15 week#. _ Prior to Julv 21et. full information cau be obtained of the Priucipal. 34i» i ougres# Street. Hour* A-on» 8 *o 1 o'clock, except Saturday#. After that time ad* plication mav be made at 40 State Street. 1’ortlond, June 23, 1M3. SuwlOw