The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
September 23, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. V0L- L PORTLAND, ME., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1802. N0 -0 rUKTiiAmJ UAUiI JFKJSBB, JOHN T. GILMAN, JOSEPH B. HALL, J Bdlto”‘ la published at No. 82$ EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL, Under the firm name of N A. FOSTER A CO. T e r m h The Portland Daily Press is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at 96,00 per year in ad vance. Rates oF Advertising: Transient Advertisements, 91.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, 81.26 per square; 75 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, 91.00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under head of Amusements, fC.flO per square per week. Special Notices, 91.50 per square for first week, 9100 per week after. Business NoAicbs, in reading columns, 12 cents per line ft>r sue insertion. No charge less thau fifty cents. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 88 cents per square in addition to the above rates fbr each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. ty All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the Editors of the Press," and those of a business character to the Publishers. |yThe Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82J Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o'clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. ty Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application as above. For the Press. “The Constitution as it its and the Union as it was.” "Who rely upon the phantasy, that only an un warranted, illegal, and fanatical bulletin of emanci pation of the negroes can save the Uuion."—[Argu*. We have shown that only last year, the Ar gus as a representative of the concessionists or compromisers, was opposed to the Consti tution as it is; and in favor of a dissolution of the Union, unless the constitution could lto al tered in such a manner as to spread slavery by the infamous Crittenden compromise. We have also shown that although the constitu tion has not been altered, it is not possible to restore “the Union as it was.” In this I am hap py to find myself confirmed by so intelligent a man as Hon. T. M. Hayes. He says: “The legitimate purpose of this war cannot be to re store the Uuion as it was, for this is simply im possible.” There Is a large body of men in this coun try, calling on the President to proclaim the emancipation of all the slaves of rebels, who shall come within our lines for protection in accordance witli the confiscation act. Promi nent among them is Horace Greely. There is another large body of men calling on the President, to proclaim the emancipa tion of all the slaves in the Union, or at least, of all in the rebellious States as a war measure; as the readiest, if not the only mode of putting down the rebellion. To both those classes the Argus and its par ty are hostile. By that paper both are repre sented as fanatical, and their proposed mea sures as illegal, unwarranted, and unconstitu tional. Jefferson Davis, Benjamin, Floyd,Vallandig ham, and Charles A. Wiekiilfe, also profess to regard both of the proposed measures as ille gal, unwarranted, and unconstitutional. But the President does not regard either of them in that light. He says: “If I could save the Union without freeing any slaves, I would do it” Well, he has been trying to do that for eighteen months without success. In spite of all efforts to con duct the war, in such a manner ns to hold all the slaves in bondage, it has not been possible to do it Many slaves have been emancipated, and yet the Union has not been saved. More than a million soldiers for the Union,have been raised; yet the Union has not been saved. Many bat ties have been fought; yet the union has not been saved. Probably 200,000 men have lost their lives, or limbs or health, in this war; yet the Union has not been saved. Again the President says: “If I could save the Union by freeing all the slavcs,I would do it.” Here the President claims the power and the right to emancipate all the slaves in the country, for the sake of saving the Union. But he has not tried this method. The Argus thinks this method would be illegal, unwar ranted and fanatical. But the President thinks it would be entirely constitutional. Yet the Argus professes to be the special friend of the President, and accuses Senator Sumner and the emancipationists, comprising the most of those who voted for Lincoln, with the, crime of treason, and places them in the same com pany with the secessionists! Hon. Thos. M. Hayes also, thinks it would be entirely constitutional. He says: “The purpose of this war is to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and the national Union,—if in accomplishing this high object, State lines, institutions, tra ditions, habits, or ideas oppose themselves,they should be swept away like the chaff of a sum mer threshing floor.” If slavery stands in the way of maintaining the supremacy of the Con stitution and the national Union, as we all know it does,it must lie swept away. Mr. Ilayes has no doubt of the power. This war is legal and constitutional on the part of the government. The slaveholders raised a great insurrection or rebellion in the cotton States. By the constitution, Congress was author ized, to “raise and support armies; to pro vide and maintain a navy; to make rules for the government of the land and naval forces; to provide for calling forth the militia to exe cute the laws of the Union, suppress insur rections and repel invasions.” Congress has raised an army aud a navy, and has authorized the President to call forth the militia to suppress the insurrection. By the Constitution the President is made “the Commander-in-chief of the army and navy ol the United States, and of tiie militia of the several States, when called into the actual service of the United States.” Under these provisions of the Constitution, the army, navy, ami militia of the States have been called out, and put in action, to suppress the slaveholders’ reliellion. The Constitution does not in terms declare that the President may use cannon, rifle, guns, swords, pistols, shot, shell, powder, ball, horses, or waggons. It does not in terms say he may take life, lib ertv, or property, without duo process of law; it does not in terms say he may point his can non North, or South; it docs not in terms say he may take the life or liberty of a white man, or of a black man. But by the foregoing provisions of the Con stitution and the laws, the army, navy, and militia are called into actual service, to sup press the insurrection. As the army, navy, and militia, are, by the Constitution and laws, placed under command of the President, to enable him to put the insurrection down, and no spocifle directions are given him how they are to be used, they are to be used in such manner as such bodies have heretofore been used according to the laws of war among civil ized nations. He may arm the men under his command with the best armor he can obtain; he may use all the appliances of warfare of the latest invention; he may point his guns to any point of the compass; he may march the ar my over any part of the American soil, where he judges it necessary. He may go through the territory of Kentucky that has not seced ed, as well as through that of Georgia that has. He may go thro’ Baltimore as well as around, by the way of Annapolis; He may go thro' the farm of a Union man as well as through that of a traitor; he may take life,liberty, and property, without any processor law. That is what he is constantly doing with the army.— He may not hike the life of non-combatants without due process of law’. But he may sus pend the great writ of liberty, called the Ha beas Corpus, and take their liberty, without any process of law. He may take the proper ty of any citizen he judges necessary, the property of Union men, as well as of traitors. The only difference is this—in ca«e of the loy al citizen, the State takes his property, and he, as the representative of the State, under the right of eminent domain. If the proper ty of Union men is taken, they an- entitled to just compensation. But the property of tiait win linty we umru auu couuscilieu, accoruillg 10 the laws of war. The President may fake the liberty of white men or black men. He may seize Union men or traitors. If lie takes the person of a Union man. white or black, from the bands of a trait or, it can only be to liberate him. lie cannot surrender such men to traitors, lie cannot return sueli men to slavery. IJut it he arrests traitors, he may retain them, arraign them for treason, and if they are convicted, he may hang them. If black men or slaves, arc to be regarded as property, tlie President may take them and confiscate them according to the laws of war. It they are taken from a loval citizen, he Is entitled to compensation. If they are taken from a traitor, lie is not entitled. But ir black men are to be regarded as persons they may be taken a- captives of war. Though captives of war may lie returned to the enemy, or ex changed, if they are willing, in no ease should they be forced back into the bands of the ene my without their own consent. There is no more doubt that the President is authorized by the constitution to proclaim the emancipa tion of all the slaves in the country, if he judges that a necessary means to put down the rebellion, than there is that he is the com mander-in-chief. All the men and all the prop erty in the country must be at his disposal for the suppression of this groat rebellion. This great power is entrusted to the President by the constitution, in time of war, for the safety of the slate, subject only to lie re-examined before the Senate on ini|ieacliment for mal-ad ministration in office. J. C. IV. Trunks! Trunks! VALISES, PORTMANTEAUS, -AMD Carpet-Bags, —AT— DlIHirS JIAXl’FACTOBV, No. 185 MIDDLE STBEET. A I-AKGE and Fashionable 8tock of the above ar ticles mav be found at this establishment, com prising even description for a traveling outfit. July .30, 1*3. dtira J. R. DURAN. Fall Styles -FOR GLATLEHEYS DRESS HATS, WITH THE PATENT ELASTIC CUSHION, NOW' OPEN AT PERRY’S, No. 151 Middle Street. neplO—4w Applet and Onion*. 7»* BBLS. Silver-skin ONIONS. fj 160 do. APPLES. (Sweet and Sour Boughs). Just received aud tor sale by F. A. SMITH. aug4d4w 11# 21 Silver Street. A Good hanre to Makf* Honey. WANTED this week, a smart man with 860 cash capital. Any man having the above amount, can hear of a chance w here lie can turn it into 8500, i this winter, by applying to C. F. MART1NE, No. i 2331 Congress Street, up stairs. The business is new auu pleasaut with no opposition. fcjr" No man need apply unices he means business. scptlO—3t# Courage Invalids CLEMS’ SUMMER CURE —AND— Howes’ Cough Fills, By the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, the fact has been established, that for the cure of DI A UK IDEA OR DYSENTERY In persons of all a"es, no medicine ha- ever come to the know ledge of tne public, that so effectually docs it work and at the same time leaves the bowels in an active, healthy condition, as CLEM’S SUMMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled w ith Diarrhcea or any irregularities of the bowels, all oth I er remedies are insignificant, as compared with CLEM’S SUMMER CUKE. That for Children troubled with Canker in mouth 1 or stomach, or mothers suffering from nursing sore mouth, a safe and speedy cure is effected by the use ol CLEM’S SUMMER CUKE. That for Coughs, Hoarseness and Bronchial affi’Ct 1 Ions, there is no remedy extant that so universally affords relief as HOWES’ COUGH FILLS. That for a Tightness or Wheezing in the Chest, Fains in the side, or a long staudiug Hack, the best remedy is HOWE’S COUGH FILLS. That as an expectorant and ameliorating agent in cases of Phthisic, Whooping Cough, aud Confirmed Consumption, the public have already rendered their united verdict in favor of HOWES’ COUGH FILLS. CLEM’S SUMMER C URE is a pleasant, agreeable decoction of Roots and Barks, and contains not a particle of Opium or Drug of any sort. It alway# does good, aud never does harm. By their works ye shall know them.” G. C. Goodwin Co.. Boston, General Agents foi New England. H. II. liav, Portland, and li. F Bradbury, Bangor, General Agents for Maine. jy'Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally HOWES Sc CO., Proprietors, i*w6mnol Belfast, Ma eki MISCELLANEOUS. Ii. H. H A Y, JUNCTION OF FREE AND MIDDLE STS., -DEALER IN Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMERY, AND FANCY GOODS. APOTHECARIES' GLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, tfc. VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, KEROSENE OIE, E.4RD OIE, And all other articles usually kept in a Drug and l'aint establishment. re state Agent for DAVIS k KIDD'S MAG NETO-ELECTRIC MACHINES. eod&wtoctl riiiiu.ici *uKsir ami jioiussos. ^TQ BOXES Fine Yellow Sugar. 4 t" 8?* hhds. Muscovado Sugar. 28 tierces do. do. 21*4* hhds. Muscovado Molasses. 22 tierces do. do. 44 bbls. do. do. Cargo Brig 1. D. Lincoln. For sale by liOrilM EATON. No. 1 Central Wharf. Aug. 11. 1862. *d& w4w Signs, Banners, Landscape*, Figures, Flowers, Scroll augl3 Work, &c. 3w T H 3*3 BEST COFFINS —AND— CASKETS, To be found in this city, of every description, finish ed and trimmed In tlie !N"eatest Style, AUK AT C. II. BLAKE'S, No. 30 I T N I O N S T R I: E T. And will hi sold cheaper than at any other place in the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. II. B. also manufacture* SHOW-CASES, DESKS. AX It DR A WER- WORK, Of every description, including Taylor’s Sklp Supportimo Drawer, the best kind ever made. fjT" All orders for Repairing Furniture, Varnish ing. Upholstering, Chair Seating. (,lazing, &c., promptly attended to. jul31tf Oil! Frames. P*>U PORT BAITS OR LANDSCAPES of »ny X size or style desired—latest patterns and best workmanship—made to order by MUltltlSOX UO.,26, Market Square. Ordnance Oflicc, War Department, I Washington. Sent. A, 1862. f PROPOSALS will be received by this Department until 5 P. M. on the 13th September, l^r2, for the delivery at tlie New York Ordnance Agency. No. 55 White Street, New York, 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 THE C AVALRY, Indigo-blue color, with a orange border three inches wide and three* inches from the edge. The letters "U. 8.,” six indies high, ot' orange color in the cen tre of the blanket. FOR THE ARTILLERY. Red. with a black border three inches wide and three inches from the edge. Tin* letters “l*. S.," six inch es high, black color, in the centre of the blanket. All tlie blankets are to In* 75 inches long by 07 inch es wide, and the weight of 3.1875 lbs. Variation al io wed, 0.1876 tbs. They must be single, and not in pairs, and packed in cases of one hundred each. The value of tin* eases to lx* determined bv the inspector. The goods are to lx* inspected at tlie factory, aid none will be accepted or paid for but such as are ap proved on inspection. Deliveries must be made as follows: One tenth of the amount contracted for, per week, commencing in two weeks from the date of the contract, f ailure to deliver at a specified time will subject the contract or to a forfeiture of the amount due at that time. No bill will be considered which docs not eoine from a manufacturer or manufacturing company, and which does not state explicitly the place, time and quantity of each weekly delivery. The Department reserve* the right to reject any or all of tin* bids which may be made. Each party obtaining a contract will be required to enter into bonds with proper sureties for the faithful execution of the same. Upon the award being made, successful bidders will lx* notified; and will be tarnished witli forms of the contract, and bond required of them. Proposal* w ill be addressed to funeral JAMES W. RIPLEY, Chief of Ordnance, Washington. D. CV And will bo endorsed "Proposals for Blankets." JAMES W. RIPLEY. sep9tl3 Brig, (ien., Chief of Ord’ce. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IDry Goods Store, 162 MIDDLE HT., PORTLAND. II. C. LOVELL A SOX, Having purchased the stock of S. 1*. G O W E L, L, 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 well se lects stock. MTNo trouble to show goods: call and see bofore purcliasiug elsewhere. Aug. 29th, 1802. dtf CHASE BROTHERS A CO., Widgery's Wharf, Portland, Me., IMPORTERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS eepfr—3m BUSINESS CARDS. WM. H. H. HATCH, 141 Middle Street. Portland, Me. fpk Manufacturing Jeweler, AND SILVERSMITH. Alio, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry and .Silver Ware. Portland. June 23, 1862. tf ALBERT WEBB A CO., DKAI.KKR IN Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL'S WHARF. Cemmrrcial Street,- Portland. Mr. je28tf WILLIAM CAPEX, SIGrlST PxVINTER, Half Way Down Willow Street, PORTLAND, MR. June 23. (13m JOHN B. pitowx A SONS, Sugar Ft efinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Je23dtf JOHN LYNCH A (O. "Wholesale G-rocers, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES.COMMERCIAL STREET, (Opposite head of Widgery’s Wharf,) Portlnnd, Me. JOHN LYNCH, FELEO BARKEN, THOH. LYNCH. jl*23 in the best manner. All orders in city or country personally attended to I. D. MF.KU1LL. JOHN BOND. I>. MERRILL. aug4dly L. II. TITCOJIB, Apothecary, -AGKXT FOR PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LimBS, -ALSO, Sheet Gutta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECIMEN LIMBS MAY BE SEEN AT 373 Conpreoa Street, Portland. aug4dtf H o m oval, c. D. BROWN, HAS REMOVED TO NEW 8TORE, No.3 UNION WHARF, Where be will continue the Flour, Produce and Provision Business, AS HBKETOVORK. Portland, July 22. 18*52. 3m Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR atteutiou given to CUTTING and MAKING BOVS' GARMENTS, by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland. Aufr. 6.18«2. dly TW ITCIIELL CIIAMFLIN, Commission merchants, -AKD DEALER* IX FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, 85 Commercial 8t., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, ME. John Q. Twitehell. ^u!31d6m Ja> I*. Champlin. HANS ox, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, No. 31 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. 6oue in the best manner. Works 6 Union St., and 233 235 Pore 8t., JnMdtf PORTLAND. MK. Marble 'W'orlc. J. K. T II O nPIO N, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Piece*, Monumental Work and Grindstones. Caracr of Pearl and Federal Su.. je23tf PORTLAND, ME. DOLE A MOODY, GENERAL Commission Merchants, AND \VH«*i.KpA I K DEALKRH IN FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND. 31 e. ANDREW T. DOLK. FRANKLIN C MOODY. June 23. eodtf New Drug Store! FROSTIAN A POOR, HAVE taken store, No. 7 5 Mieldle Street, (Fox Block,) and respectfully invite public at tention to their large and well selected stock of Drags, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage1, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals and best stock of drugs the market affords, and a careful attention in the dispensary department, to merit the contideuco of the public. CHAS. K. C.'UOSMAN. Je24tf THOR. H. POOR. nil. I.IA.II F. PARKER, dSSfeg*, UPHOLSTERER ■mmm Mnuufiirturrr of F TJ 11 ]ST J T IT R E, I.OIIIIROH, Bedsteads. SPEIXG-BEUS, MATTE ESSES, I'IH\'-CUS11 IOX8, fc., tfc 148 Exchange Street, Portland. xr Hair Mattresses renovated. 'Furnituro re paired and varnished. Chairs re-caned in an Im proved manner. Second-hand Furniture bought, •old or changed ju!30d6in BUSINESS CARDS. I,. J. CROSS, 141 Middle Street, Portland, Me. Watch-Maker, B.—All work being promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. Je23tf WILLIAHI A. PEARCE, P I. IJ M HER, -MAKER OF FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Ekchanok Street, Portland, Me. Warm, Cold and Shower /laths, Wash Bowls, Brass and Silrer Plated Ctwks. T^VEKY Description of Water Kixtnre for Dwell ing Houses, Hotels, Public Buildings, Ships, Ac., arrange! and set up in the best manner, and all or ders in town or country faithfully executed. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. Constantly on hand. lA-ad Pipes and Sheet Lead, and Beer Pumps of all kinds. july2»dly BREED A TI KEV, IMPORTER* of Lasting*, Serges, Elastic Gnssettinga, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO. KID AND GOAT STOCK, 50 Union, four doors from Middle Street, C.H. breed. PORTLAND, ME. j.o.tukky. __ j«‘30—3md&w JOHN W. PERKINS A 40., WHOLEAAI.K DKALKBS IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes, MGS, IVI STI FFS, GLASS WARE, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, &c„ 86 Commercial Street, Thomas Block, JuttSdAwly PORTLAND. ME. GIIANT’S Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, ME. tiuaai aa i i.i on liana, ana for sale, at wholesale market prices, in the crude state or manufactur ed, every description of COFFEE, SPICES, CREAM TARTAR. 8ALERATCS. SWEET HERBS, fr., Jr., Packed iu every variety of packages to suit dealers. y Coffee and Spices ground for the trade at short notice. All goods warranted as represented. aug4—3mcodfcw J. GRANT. Shirts, Shirts. GENTLEMEN,. IF you want a cheap and perfect fitting shirt, please leave your measure for Mrs. A. MOKFOlT’s cele brated Oral Yoked Shirts, made from the liest cloths, and good custom work, at the very lowest prices. ty Remember the place, MRS. A. MOFFOTT’S, No. JJT Market Sctuure, Orders respectfully solicited by Mrs. Moffott. who will pay personal attention to the same. auTidtf BOOTS, SHOES^A RUBBERS. F.. SHAW CO. No. 88 MIDDLE STREET, mAs usual, keep constantly supplied with fresh Ml and fashionable BOOTS and SHOES, in cve f ry variety am! style for gentlemen’s and la ^^*dles wear, and invite all their old customers and the public generally to give them a call whenev er thev desire to replenish their “uuENTIfST, So. Clapp's Block, Congress Street, OPl*. OLD CITY HALL,-PORTLAND, ME. tediwoc YEATON A IIA EE, Commission Vlcrcliants, SHIP BROKEKS, (’HANDLERS AMD DEALERS IX Ship and Cabin Stores, MO t ITOX* S HI. OCK, Corner Commercial St. and Lons Wh’l, Portland, Ale. JOHN YE ATOM, JOSEPH HALE. •.•Particular attention paid to procuring Freights, and purchasing Cargoes and Charters for vessels. Augu-t '1. MO, IftvM J. D. (III'MV, MELODEON -1,D IIarmoninin Hanulhrturer, W| IIIDOII STREET. NB.-J. 1). C. has received more first premiums for best instruments than any other maker in the State. Henairing and Tuning promptly and person* ally attended to. wly7 Camp Abraham Lincoln. \LI. business with this rendezvous will be trans acted at the head uuarters on the campgrounds. The Commandant will be at headquarters from 9 to 11 o’clock A. 31., and from 4 to 6 o’clock 1*. 31., each dav. JollN LYNCH, Col. Commandant. Sept. 11. 1*2. lw W. II. KENNEY CO. DEALERS IK MEATS OF ALL KINDS, Fuultry, Vegetables. Country Produce, 4c., 3. 1 4r B Warren Market, Portland. W H KKKKKY, A. W. PORTER. ITT oods delivered in any part of the city, free of charge. sep6—8m J. II. BAKEIt, CORXER OF F.XCHAWGB If FEDERAL STS., DEALER IK Choice Family Groceries, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, And Country Produce, TIT" llis friends and the public are invited to give i him a call. sept 10—3ui Portland II til mil Fire Insurance Company. THE Annual Meeting of the above*nameto|rraplti*t Office, or apply at the Count ing Room of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland. June 23. distf _ RAWED. MSMALL RENT, of live or six rooms, near the business part of the city. Enquire at this office H O TELS. “ELH HOUSE.” ElL'S^ftT* /'"Peetfolly inform. th« public that he ha. lemwd the above Hoaae, on Federal Street, Portland. *ud invitee the travelling community to call and see If he knows “how to 'keep hotel (’lean airy room*, good beds, a well-provided table, attend tire servants and moderate charges are the induce, ments Ik* holds out to those whose busiues* or dIms. ure call them to the “Forest City.” a JONATHAN BI.IS8, Proprietor. Portland, Aug. 1». Isc2. dtf AMERIC AN HOUSE, Borrow. Mass., IS the largest and best arranged Hots! la the New Kugland States: is centrally loca Ited. and easy of access from all the routes of ■travel. It eeataiia the modern improve Jnients. and every com enience for the com* ’f a,1'‘ »ccoiiimodaiion of the travelling public. The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated: the mit* or room, an- well arranged, and umpletelr ^rih for travelling par. lea. and the house will continue to be kept as a tint class Hotel in every respect. LEW IS RICE, Proprietor. Boston, January', 1862. dTuiia PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, ME. Sllaatrd Cei|rr.a, career af Preble Itrccth THIS 1* the largeat Hotel In the Mate, poe *e**inr all the modem improvemeuta, and tirat clas* in every appointment. TERMS MODERATE. FOR BOARD BY WEEK OR DAY. CHAM. II. ADAMS, Proprietor. Je23--3m BATII HOTEL, JJy C. M. l-LUMMEB. 386, Wasuiwutoh St., Bath. •••Terms 9\ per day. 8tab)e connected with house. Bath, June 23, 1862. jtf SAGADAIIOCK HOI ST, Alfred C arr, Proprietor, BATH, MAINE. THE City Hath ia one of the bealthiMt localities ou the coast of Maine—delightfhl I' situated on the Kennebec, twelve miles —_ from the sea. and affords one of the most Inviting retreats from the dust and turmoil of our large cities. The Saoadahock is one of the ffnest. most spa cious, and best appointed Hotels iu the State, located within thscc minutes walk of the- Depot, Steamboat lauding, l’ost office. Custom House. Ac., being di rectly in the business centre of the City. Trrasa M-derate by the Week ar Day. Bath, June 23. 18»3. dtf BANGOR HOUSE, ,—Tbjfc BANCOR, ME., jiftl O. M. BHAW, PROPRIETOR Largest, most central House in the eity. Nearee to Railroads and Steamboats. ryiiORSKS AND CARRIAGES TO LET jull»>—3m CEWBAL 110131% E. O. Mayo, I>ropi'ie*tor. PASSADUMKEAO, MAINE. [THE mWriber would very respectfully an* uounce to hia numerous friend*, and th« [public generally, that during the temporary ■com 1 111Ut.rv >»u«|H iiwiou of hia business be iiaa furnished this well-known house anew, and le now better than ever prepared to wait upon hto cus tomers, aud hopes by strict attention to their wants to merit a continuance of the patronage which he has hitherto received. E. G. MAYO. i'SM-adumkeag. June 23, 1882. dfcwtf CITY HOTEL, PORTLAND. AMASA T. C. DODGE, HAVING assumed the proprietorship of this house, promises to spare no pains to accommodate its former patrons, as well as his old frieuds and the public generally. Having had an experience of sixteen yean, he thinks he can now “keep a hotel.” j This house is one of the best in the city, and very plraantly located on Congnws, corner of Green Cortland. Aug. 23. 18G2. d3wft w3m DIRIGO EATIHG H0U8E, No. 7 MILK STREET, PORTLAND. ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Every Delicacy ol’the Season Served up it mil hour.. TURTLE SOUP, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT-ad all klad.-fGAME Served to order. PINE APPLE LEMONADE. STRAWBERRY LEMONADE. '.t" Frogs Served to Order, —f* Meals to Regular Hoarder* at Reduced Rate*. Open every fe unday from 8 to 1, and from 2 to 6 o’clock. Je23odtf INSURANCE. FIRE INSURAHCE. WARREN SPARROW, Office 14 Middle, c«r. Eickaa|« Ik, PORTLAND, ME., Agent of the following First CLAM Insurance Co's: National Insurance Company, Of Boston. Cash Capital and Surplus, 9600,000. Republic Fire Insurance Company* Of New York. Cash Capital aud Surplus, 9812,000. Relief Fire Insurance Company. I Of New Y’ork. Cash Capital and Surplus, 9260.000. Equitable Fire anti Marine Ins* t*., Of Providence. PmtriccT Sactritt, which ought always to he tha 0rst consideration iu effecting insurance, is here of fered to the public. at the hawf raf-'s of premium adopted by sound and rrsponsible companies. Office in “Boyd's Building," opposite Post Office. June 23. dftwtf PORTLAND Mutual Fire Insurance Company. rilHTS Company continue to insure property on _1 terms as lav orable as those of any reliable com i P•“/* All policies upon which six premiums hare been paid, are renewed anuually free of premium to the I policy holder. Those desiring insurance will do well to call and i ascertain the terms before insuring elsewhere. Office 102 Middle Street. CHARLES HOLDEN, President. j Edward Shaw, Secretary. June 23. eod3m BATH MUTUAL Narine Insurance Company. 1 OFFICE UNDER THE SAtiADAIIOCK HOUSE, FRONT STREET. THE President and Directors of the Bath Mutual Marine Insurance Company give notiee that their I Capital Stock amounts to #200,000 1 And that thev arv prppan-d ti> make in.urmnmon tha mutual principle. a,r»iu«t marine ri«k», not encoding *10,000 in nnjr One Risk. DIRXITOR*: John Patten, Wm. Drummond, G. E. R. ratten, 1 Oliver Moses. Sam'l 1. Robinson, E. K. Harding, M. F. Gannett, Arthur 8ewall, J. P. Morse, J. II McLellan, Lewis Blaekmer, David fatten, Jas. F. Patten, S. A. Houghton, J. C. Jameson. E. K HARDING. Prudent, E. C. HYDE. Secretary. Bath, July 3, lStJ2. d6m Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE.

Tuesdav Morning, Sept. 'A lWi Slate of Maine. gnocnvi Dkpartwkst. I Augusta, August 2t>, 1802.1 AN adjourned session of the KrirHtivc Council will t»* held at tlie Council Chamber, in Augus ta, on Tuesday the tweuty-third day of September next. Attest, JOSEPH It HAI.L, aug21dtd Secretary of State. The Rebel Invnsion ol the North. On the 12tli of the present month u debate sprung up in the rebel Congress ut Richmond, on the proposed invasion of the North by (he army of the Confederacy. The military com mittee submitted resolutions thanking Gen. Lee for Ilia victory at Manassas, and also ex pressing satisfaction with “the triumphant crossing of the Potouiac by the victorious ar my” of the Confederacy, and stating that the Congress “reposed entire confidence in the distinguished skill of the commanding General, and the valor of the troops, to achieve new triumphs, to relieve oppressed Maryland, and advance its standard into the territory of the enemy.” The debate was opened by Mr. Lyons, of Virginia, who moved to strike out that por tion of the resolution which referred to the advance into the enemy’s country. He ap proved the movement of the unities thus far, and thought a resolution of thanks eminently proper; but if it were passed with the wools proposed to he stricken out, it would he an in vitation from Congress to advance Into the enemy’s country, and that was a responsibility Which, for one, he was not prepared to assume. Mr. Miles, of South Carolina, was in favor of extreme measures, and said Hie whole coun try demanded “the onward movement,” He was for retaliating upon the enemy, who had outraged all the laws of civilized community. He did not expect the army to accomplish im possihilties, but he expected it to relieve op pressed Maryland, and to march onward into the territory of the foe. He saitl: It is tlie determination of the people of the Confederate States to retaliate, to free them selves, to drive theiroppresaors hack into their own territory, and let our swords gleam, and banners float over their own territory, make them bleed, and strike their dagger to their hearts. We do not propose a war of conquest but we do propose a war of invasion. 1 do believe it is the true policy of war to strike wherever you find a weak point, within your own limits, or on the soil of the enemy. Mr. Lyons inquired of the sjteaker if he be lieved the Confederate army could safely go into the heart of the North? Mr. Miles re plied I say, promptly, yes! I was told by a Gen eral, for whose opinion I know the gentleman from Virginia has a high regard, tiiat give Jackson one-half of our present army, and al though there were 600,000 men in the Held, he would drive them all before him. I believe now is the time to strike the blow. The reg ular armies of McClellan and Pope are unable to meet onerflfth of the numlier they ought to be. If the House is induced to strike out the words indicated, it w ill create, with the public and the country, the erroneous idea that Con gress does not favor—w hat I believe the coun try desires—an aggressive policy. Mr. Conrad, of La., hoped “popular senti ment” would never be brought into the House He evidently had little foith in the cry of “On to Richmond” reversed. Mr. C. congratulated himself that Mr. Miles was not in command of Gen. Jackson’s army. Mr. Ayer, of South Carolina, believed the resolutions expressed the popular desire. He said it was the desire of-the people that the war should be carried into the enemy’s coun ry. He quoted Miraheau, who said that the only way to conduct a successful revolution was “to dare, to dare again, and still to dare Mr. Smith, of Ala., was opposed to the reso lutions popular opiniou was not always wise, nor could it a ways he safely followed. He said: Our troops have already achieved great vic tories, and the great success of our arms has been marked by triumphs unparalled in the history of nations. Yet the House was told by the gentleman from South Carolina that it must hack up the resolution of the administra tion. 11 in a question yet an to whether we shall be able to hold Maryland. H> ha re nit er been invited to enter Maryland, and ire do not know how we nhull be received. When our armies entered Kentucky, where we had been invited to go, we had to meet Kentucki ans steel to steel, and knee to knee, and ice were driren out by Kentuckians. This ill-fated move lost us Nashville, and led to a series of other disasters, until the great valley of the Mississippi was lost. It was an old saying that “whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad.” The jieoplc go mad twice a year, when they have any tiling to go mad about. No w ar of invasion liad ever been successful except it was for the purpose of col onizing the country which they invaded. Several other gentlemen participated in the debate, when the motion of Lyons was voted down, and the resolution passed by a vote of 66 to 1:1. Before this time, probably, the van ormg of Miles ami Ayer lias somewhat subsid ed, and the more sensible views of Lyons, Conrad, and Smith are found to have indicated the safer if not the popular policy. The telegraph has given the news of the dismissal from the service of Commander Preble, of the blockading squadron off Mobile, for allowing a vessel carrying the English flag to run the blockade, when lie had power to prevent it. The people w iil not complain of any necessary increase of stringency in On Navy Department. An application of equal stringency to some oilier Departments would not be ungrateful to the popular heart. With reference to this particular case, however, we feel confident, as do the numerous friends of Commander Preble in this city, that when all the facts shall come to lie known, he will lie restored to his command. Commander 1’. is a Portland I sty. was raised in this city, educat ed in our Public High School,and is known to be as true a sailor, as honest a man, and as loyal a citizen as ever stepped on shipboard, or obeyed an order. He is a nephew of the late Commodore Preble, and, like Ids old weather beaten kinsman, lias seen hard and honorable service. His friends, we repeat, cherish abid ing eonfidence that there must be palliating circumstances, which, w hen known, w ill cause his name to be restored to the service. We are gratified to see the following in the Boston Journal of last evenings: The summary dismissal ot an officer w ho lias so long and faithfully served his country is to bajustifled only upon the fullest inquiry, and he should have an opportunity to la heard in his own defense. Commander Preble we are enclined to think, has been made the scapegoat for the remissne.-s of some other officers of the blockading squadron who have really lacked vigilance, a lault w hich is not imputed to him, and however beneficial the example may la- to the service, we cannot but think that there has liecu unnecessary severity in dealing with him. The example would have been sufficiently striking, in the ease of so old and valued an officer, had there been but temporary suspension from duty.” Cboj-s.—From our observation during a re cent trip through some of tire towns in the valley of the Kennebec, we should judge that the grain crop in that region is unusually heavy. Corn is however an exception, it liv ing late and backward. Fruit is abuudqpt, the apple trees literally loaded. Plums are also plenty. The Kennebec farmers have no reason to complain of Provideutje this year.

The “Lying Auers.”—The disposition to falsify, to misrepresent, and to manufacture falsehoods from whole cloth, is a complaint with the Argus that long since seems to have become chronic. In its issue of yesterday morning, in an article headed “Gen. McClel lan and the radicals,” after giving examples of the New Vork Tribune’s unfairness towards and assaults upon the commanding General, it says: “and yet it [the Tribune] has an en dorser in this tery city—the Daily Press." Considering the spirit and intent of this re mark of the Argus—that it was intended to make its readers regard the Daily Press,which they do’not see, is a malignant assailerof Gen. McClellan, we pronounce it a base, malicious, malignant unmitigated falsehood, without one element of truth to redeem it, and the author of it a vile culmniator and iniscliief-maker. lie lenoics better. And while we are thus com plimenting this delectable sheet,we will add, that within the last ten days we were told by a leading Democrat of the State; a man whom that paper supported for office at the last elec tion a man who is a cordial friend of Gen. McClellan, and who can exhibit credential of good standing with his party, that the Argus would find it difficult to match;—by such a man we were assured that, the Eastern Argus was the most infamous and unprincipled pa per that he knew of in the State; that it is con trolled by a set of malignants, of doubtful loy alty, and that he will do anything that is hon orable in itself to destroy it« pernicious influ ence in the State. The Argus is welcome to this compliment, which it will have repeated to it by the gentlemen himself, be fort' many W'eeks, unless we greatly mistake his spirit. One word more: the Argus has,on frequent occasions, polluted ibs columns w ith the foul lie that the Daily Press is guilty of assaults up on Gen. McCl ellan and the administration. The readers of the Press know better; they know our ground,—that the administration must be upheld, and to this end, the military command ers kept in the Held by the administration.must be sustained. In pursuance of this policy we have not only refrained ourself from severe criticisms upon our commanders, but we have peremptorily excluded some correspondence having that bearing. As yet we have not kept back articles complimentary to our military men. We have published the most eulogistic praises of McClellan and others; when the general tide set bard against McDowell, we gave place to a w arm article in his favor, and we have desired, if we erred at all. to err by over praise, rather than by unjust censure. Gen. McClellan needs no vindication of ours. He is in a position to take care of his own rep utation. H'e think He is doing it nobly. We ask 10 one else to think so because we do. IJut j if anything can possibly tend to tarnish the I ivi I i i 11i' Ills: rltmilu untl In inn to lit.. Imml people suspicious ofhim, it is such heartless, hypocritical, selfish eulogies as are sometimes foim*l in such traitorous sheets as the Eastern Argus. Nu ord Presentation* The friends of Capt. Enoch II. Hines, in Co. B, with which lie. has 1h*ou connected as u drill officer since its formation, desiring to prove to him that his defeat in not obtaining the position of Major in the 23d Kegiinent has not changed their feelings of respect for him, on .Saturday, the 20th inst., raised a fund and procured for him an elegant sword. The pre sentation took place on Saturday afternoon in a very quiet and happy manner. The company formed at their quarters in camp Abraham Lincoln, from whence they marched, under tin* command of f apt. Chas. II. Prince, to the American House. After making proper arrangements to re ceive him, Capt. Hines was called out. lie was saluted by the 1st Lieut., Albion Thorne, who formally presented the sword with the following brief address: (’apt. Hin> n With feelings of pleasure, tine to red with some shadow ot disappointment, we greet you ou thi* occasion, to prove to you flint aithough'dc prived of your services on the field of battle and of glory we still hold yon in remembrance and esteem. V our i* rvices to this company, for w hich you acorn a pecuniary reward, have hound our hearts in obli gation to show that your labors have not been in vain, and that your works have been appreiah d ft may be well known to you that we unanimously de sired y ou to receive ti e honor of being numbered among our commanders, but the position w hich we wi-lied you to take has been assigned toauother; one whose abilities and character we respect,and in w I om we have entire confidence as a leader. I hough your present position may not seem to demand the action we are about to take, we hope that a future day will dawu upon you with a brighter sun and a fairer skv. w hen you may look hack upon this occasion with de light,thatin au hour o! darkness your friends remain ed steadfast. The fate of our country |now rests in the hard* of Almighty God, and the nerve and sinew of her pa triot soldiers. In these we trust, confident that the cloud of rebellion and danger will soon disappear; and we are happy—we an* proud to number you among those who already hate done, and are still willing to do, their utmost to sustain a glorious cause, and preserve unsu'l.ed and entire the heritage of our fathers, whose blood to-day calls us to arms. In testimony of our esteem we present vou this sword, trusting it may never In* unsheathed in an in glorious cause, hut ever ready at your country’s call; and our pray er is. that the day may speedily come w hen all tiie i ationa of the world shall bless our pres ent contest and learn tin* arts of war no more May your life be as pure and as free from ►tain a-this bur nished blade, reflecting glory and honor upon your country and kindred, a- bright a* the resplendent rays of the sun which tall upon this steel. Accept it witli our warmest thanks for your assistance in ..III. imp t.niii|iami dim i II. i Iifiiti-Ii shower her choicest blessing upon you and yours for ever. Cap!. Ilines responded, in substance, as fol lows Officer* and Soldier* I appreciate the feelings that have actuated you to show me this honor, and al though I should not detain you a moment from your duties, yet it Istomcs iny duty to resjruud to your most honorable call. 1'crhaps, under the circumstances, H would have been more appropriate tor you to present me with a musket than this sword, if either. I’ut you have giv en me this weapon which a few days ago you expect ed me to use, when leading you on against those un grateful villains who are trying to destroy the host government that ever existed, and that which has cherished them since its formation, made them rich, and put arms into their hands, which thev are now u»ing, really tor their own destruction. As for me, I do not feel very bud because I urn not one of your field officers; although ambition prompted me, when solicited by my friends. t«» desire and seek for :i posi tion among our commanders, and I have failed to ob tain it after liu\ iug an a-sutancc from twenty of your Hue oflieers that I should have the position of Major. Yet feel tlutt an hoimtablc defeat is bette r than a dishonorable election; audio this matter, if in no other during life, I have a clear conscience. 1 have* made no promises that 1 have not carried out to the Idler, and no trades that 1 am afraid to have known. Understand me, geutlctnop, when tell von that I am not accusing any one of dishonesty, but simply say that men sometimes (and rightfully too) change their minds. You have, in ray humble opinion, obtained as good a man for your . Johnson, of Lewiston, (formerly Lieutenant and Adjutant of the 7th Begiment); Lieutenant Colonel, Nathan 1*. Stanley, of Vassal boro’; Major, Benjamin G. Merry, of Bath; Surgeon, Dr. George L. Brickett, of China, (formerly Assist am aurgcau ui me .,u aegimem.nim alter me capture of Dr. Buxton, Acting Surgeon of the 5lh Kegiment). The follow ing arc the officers of the 24th Kegiment: Colonel, G. M. Atwood, of Gar diner, (formerly Adjutant General of the State); Lieutenant Colonel, Charles T. Bean, of Warren; Major, Ellen Hutchinson, of Ath ens; Adjutant, Joseph T. Woodward, of Sid ney, (tflcmber of last Legislature); Surgeon, J. C. Manson, of Pittsfield; Quartermaster, Mr. Fillcbrowu. The following appointments have been made since my last: J. S. Mitchell, Surgeon of the 8th regiment. Horace C. White, Lisbon, Assistant Sur geon sill regiment. Henry C. Snow, liangor, Captain Co. H,7th regiment, vice Cass, resigned. i.uthcr C. Fairfield, Bangor, 2d Lieutenant of o. 11, 7th regiment, vice Snow. William L. Haskell, Poland, Captain Co. G, 7th regiment, vice-Gilman, resigned. Eli 11. Webber, China, 1st Lieutenant Co. B, 7lh regiment, vice Haskell, promoted. William Crosby, liangor, (sou of IV. C. Crosby, Esq.,) 2d Lieutenant Co. B, 7th regi ment, vice Webber, promoted. John A. liaelielder, Oldtow n, Captain Co. C, 7th regiment, vice Gilmore, promoted to be Major 20th regiment. Andrew M. Benson, Oldtown, 1st Lieuten ant o. C, 7th regiment, vice Bacheldcr, pro moted. Charles Lowell, Oldtow n, 2d Lieutenant Co. C, 7 tii regiment, vice Benson, promoted. Asa C. Brooks, Monmouth, 2d Lieutenant of Co. K, 7lh regiment, vice Johnson, promoted. John D. Slauwood, Springfield, Co. D, 11th regiment. Luther Lawrence, Gray, 1st Lieutenantjuid Henry O. Fox, Monmouth, Co. 11, 11th regi ment. Alinon L. Varuev, Brunswick, Captain, Jas. II. etlierell, Norridgcwock, 1st Lieiitenant, and Daniel L. Jones, Norridgcwock, 2d Lieu tenant, Co. D, liith regiment. Amos G. Goodwin, Biddcford, Captain, Co. G, loth regiment. Melville C. Linscott, Bead field. 1st Lieuten ant, and John D. Felton, Paris, 2d Lieutenant, Co. K. Skikmi.siikk. More News from the Hospitals. Washington, Sept. 1!>, 1862. K'litorx Pram:—I have met many Maine nun to-day at Alexandria, who have been sir k, and slightly wounded, so far recovered as to be in condition to join their regiments.— 1 have also visited several hospitals in tills city to-day and yesterday, and have been very much gratified in noticing the care and atten tion paid to our sick and wounded soldiers,— many of wliom are able to, and will soon, join their regiment*. It was my intention to go through all the hospitals, and report the cases of severely wounded, and sick; but the awful carnage re ported at the recent battles on the upper Po* touiac, will, for some time at least, prevent that, as 1 intend to leave here in the morning train for Frederick, and perhaps farther on, thinking I may Is* of some service there to our Maine soldier*, w ho, 1 am happy to say, stand in the foremost ranks here, for their bravery and heroism. At Ascension Church Hospital, Washington, I find— Win. H. Thomas, Belfast, 17th infantry,shot in leg; leg amputated, doing well. Win. F. Ellis, Stockton, Co. B, 2d regiment, shot in le: amputated, doing w ell. Augustus Hines, Bangor. Co. ower to impart the light whicli he seeks. {f 'Thc Springfield Republican represents, on wlmt authority it does not say—that the Jeff. Davis party in the rebel Congress oppos ed the resolution favoring the invasion of the North. If so, the administration or Jeff. Da vis party was defeated by a vote of 53 to 13, though subsequent events have shown the fol ly of the views and expectations of the radi cal majority. Deceased Soldiers.—A released prisoner from Lynchburg, Va., reports, among oilier deaths at the prisons and hospitals at that place, the following: W. H. Pike,Co. G, loth Me.; Win. Harrison Co. V!. 1st Me. Cavalry; D. S. Roberts, Co. B, 10th Me.; J. W. Weeks, Co. B, Huh Me.; G. H. Higgins, Co. C, loth Me.; Levi Dcllany, Co. E, 1st Me. Cavalay; A. Ellsworth, Co. E, 10th Me. History of the Rebellion. Among the numerous histories of the preseut civil war, we have seen none which, IroTn a cursory ex amination, pleases us liettcr than that written by Mrs. J. Blakesi.ky Frost, of Hartford, Conn. Tile first volume, which is before us, commences with tile Presidential election gives a succinct anil chronological account of the events of the w ar to the 1st of last May, and gives evidence of much labor and careful Mrs. Frost is now in our city, where she will remain for a few days to give our citizens un opportunity to subscrilie for the work. ManukACTUitrxu.—Passing through North Vassalboro’, one day last week, we noticed that workmen were engaged in laying the foundation fora new factory there. We were informed that it is to he built by the Manufac turing t ,'ompany in that place, as their present machinery is found to lie entirely inadequate to supply the demand for the excellent cloths manufactured there. The new building is to be larger than the old one, and is to In: com pleted at the earliest practicable moment. Our energetic trieml, T. S. I.ano Esq., is the busi ness agent of the Corporation, and every body knows that whatever he undertakes is bound to go ahead. “Tue Diamond Wedding.”—Our readers will recollect the “diamond wedding” which selisationized New York—iu fact the whole world— about three years since, wherein a snuti'-colored Cuban, of antiquated age and decayed vitality, but of fabulous wealth, won and wed the beauteous and youthful daughter j of Lieut. Wash. Bartlett, The diamond wed ding ts historic, and the sequel w ill soon be come so. A Havana correspondent of the New Yolk Tribune gives it briefly as follows: i “The famous diamond wedding ba> turned out, a> every one expected, badly. Mrs. Ovie do is now in town and, 1 am told, a separation lets been effected, be to pay £4.000 per annum, .tint Mrs, O. to live in the .States, Site has iiad an unhappy time of it.” CJf"' Pro. Johnson of the Courier hits the Press a good-natured and perhaps deserved i up for its famous Extra of Sunday. The wri ter of this claims no credit for the enterprise cvinccdin thus invading the Courier’s legiti mate Held. We were at church, fore and after noon, not asleep, but listening to capital ser mons which ought to have done us good. The operator in Boston sent word that “good news” had been received, and he forwarded the head ings put to it by the Boston press, and, the Courier office not being open, the operator here: kindly offered it to our office. Our asso ciate did not teel at liberty to withhold such news as the headings indicated would be forth coming, and^o he put on a force to put the despatch in type as fast ns it came over the wires. The next time we hope the Courier will cultivate its own Held, especially on Sun day, as we do not wish to come in for another of Bro. Johnson’s keen chastisements. City Affairs. Board or Common Council, 1 Sept. 22(1, 1*)2. Communication from the City Engineer, suggesting the purchase of the lot of land on Muujoy, known as the Fort Sumner lot. on account of the gravel on said lot, was referred to the committee on laying out new streets. The committee of couterence on the appro priation hill reported that this Board recede from their amendments, and concur with the Aldermen. The report was accepted and the bill was passed. Leave to withdraw was voted on the petition of I). \V. Clark for damages to his property on account of the grading of Congress street. Orderts Panned—Authorizing the City Treas urer to hire $0,500 on ten years, the same to be applied to the payment of bounties to sol diers. Authorizing the committee on public buildings to remove the tree in front of the Farmer house,” oil Pearl street, if they deem it expedient. To pay Messrs. Libby, Bell and Toiman $A5 in full for expenses incurred by them in re cruiting for Portland's quota of nine months men. That the papers on tile, relating to Ox ford street, lie taken from last year’s tiles, and referred to the committee on new streets. Directing the committee on public grounds, e tween our pickets ami those of the enemy on "I't... It would not be* proper to state the diaposi tii >n of movements of our forces, but it is probable that important news may Ik- expect ed hum Gen. MeCIcllan's army within a day or two. t >dicers from Gen. Corn-lie's division, who left Harper's Kerry at ten o’clock this A. M.. reports everything quiet there and no signs of rebel forces. The Tribune's correspondent asserts on the testimony of his own eyes that 2tl)0 rebels were captured on Saturday. Our troops crossed the Potomac in large Ibrce and were dghting on the other side. Firing not having ceased Saturday at midnight, the rest of the army advanced to the river. In dghting so far we hud decide!)’ the advantage. The Herald's Washington dispatch says Col. Thomas G. Stevenson, commanding the troops at Newburn was in this city to-day and is on route, for liostoii on a short furlough. He reports evhrythiug quiet in N. Carolina. Capture of Mobile to be attemped. New Youk, Sept. 22. The Times’ special cm-respondcnt alsiard the gunboat Cayuga, writing from the block ade oil' Mobile Hay, gives us to understand that operations, hxiking to the capture of Mo bile, are to 1m; commenced at once. It is con sidered essential, at all events, if the blackude is to lx- maintained that the forts at the en trance of tiie harbor should be ill our pos session. From Kentucky.—General Riley. I.ol'lsviI.I.E. Sept. 21. A dispatch from Lugrane says, to-day, Geo. dessis- w ith 20(1 cavalry attacked at Newcastle 120 of Robert Morris’ home guard cavalry. Morris without tiring a gun, surrendered men and horses and .'MSI stand of arms. Reports considered doubtful, just reached us, say that the enemy suliseqiieutly burned Newcastle. Six hundred guerillas attacked Owensboro’, on the loth, in two hands. Col. Netter attack ed one baud at nine o’clock in the morning, and was slain. Five of our men were wound ed. The rebels bad live killed. At noon we shelled the rebels, killing three, when they retreated. On Tuesday last. Col. Wood with 400 of the 1st cavalry, attacked, ami after a desperate encounter routed, from Owenslxjro’, boo rebels under Col. Martin, who lost ;{b kill ed and 25 wounded. The Federal loss was throe killed and eighteen wounded. We cap tured their army stores, provisions and seven prisoners. j^'Tho Lewiston Journal says that Mrs. Gen. Howard received a despatch last evening from her husband, dated near Sharpsburg, an nnuuclug the safety of himself and staff. Gen. H. has participated in all the last battles, and passed through unharmed. Economy is Wealth, Ami tj/e purchasers of the C W. Williams k Co.'* (formerly William* k Orvis) 925 Family Sewing Ma chines timi it so. These machine*^for simplicity, du rability and ease of management, are not excelled by auvother. A straight needle is used and tin* driv ing wheel can run backward* or forwards and sow just as well, ami in the mechanism are to be observed a number of ingenious contrivance* peculiar to this machine only. The manufacturers ray that if costlv machines are wanted, they make them «sjual in style ami finish to those of any other makers, hut good faith requires them t«» say, that so far as reiqwet* the pruetical uses of a sew ing machine, their 925 ma chine* are* just as (/iHut ami just as reliable as any note bines which either th» inspires or aHubotly else ran notle. Please call and see them at &41 Middle Street. Portland, Sept. 12, 18*2. eod2w Du*. I.(M KK KIMBALL, Dentist*. No. 117 3iiddle Street, Portland, Me. augl5—ly “Th* Copper Tip."—Parents w ho wish to avoid the annoy anee ami expense of buy ing a new pair of shoes every month for their children, can do so by buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes, due pair w ith the tips w ill wear as long a- three without, The Tipped Boot* and Shoes are sold by all Shoe Dealer* in the United States. American Shoe Tip Co., 10$ Pearl Street, Boston. *epl*t>w If. 31. HEAKCE, Treasurer. DU. P. P. tjUI.MBY, would give notice that he ha returned to Portland, and can be found at his Uuora. No. 13 International House, Tuesday. August 12th, w here he w ill attend to all wishing to consul him. First Examination at office,.$2 00 Each subsequent sitting at office.60 City Patients, first Examination at residence,.. 2 60 Each subsequent visit at residence,. 100 August 1*5, 18*2. —tf JP‘Consumption ami Catarrh, ami all disease* of the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by Inha- I cation. By C. 31or*k, 31. D.f j aul$’62eod Corner Smith and Congress Sts.

Dentistuy Dr. JOSIAI1 11KALD. No. 241 Con gress street, first door east of 1st Parish C hurch, Portland, Me. augTdly PiiY*n i.vN and SuuoiioN.—11. A. LAMB, 31. D., Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets, l’ortland, Me. Particular attention paid to Surgery, including diseases of the eye and ear. aug7—d6m BROKERS* BOARD. Salk ok Stock*.—Bohton, Sept. 22, 18*2. 26.000 Cnited States Coupon Sixes (1881).1**2 j 23, ot Wasliing’n.Liverpool.New York. .Sept 24 Anglo Saxon.Liverpool.Quebec.Sept 26 Persia.Liverpool.New York .Sept 27 TO DEPART. Edinburg.New York.. Liverpool.Sept 27 New York.New York. Bremen.Sept 27 Bohemian.Quebec.Liverpool.Sept 27 Arabia.Boston.Liver|>ool.Oct. 1 Etna.New York. Liverpool.Oct. 4 Nova Scotian .Quebec.Liverpool.Oct. 4 Borussia.New Y ork. Hamburg.Oct. 4 Scotia.New York. Liverpool.Oct. 8 City of Baltimore. New Y'ork.. Liverpool.Oct. 11 Jura.Quebec.Liverpool ....Oft. 11 Europa.Boston.IJverpool.Oct. 15 City of Washlng’n.New Y'ork. Liverpool.Oct. 18 Anglo Saxou.Quebec -Liverpool.Oct. 18 Persia.New Y'ork. Liverpool.Oct. 22 MINIATURE ALMANAC. September.Tuesday 23 IIIt.II WATER. I SUN. Morn’g 10.12 Even’g 10.33 Rise*. .5.48 Set*.. .5.56 M AHI X E .NEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. Monday, September 22. ARRIVED. Brig Trenton. Atherton, Sydney CB. Brig Helen Mar. (Br)( ;mf. Windsor NS. Sell Dan’l York. |Br) Hill, l*icton. Sch W S McLeod, (Br) Perry, Shelburne NS. Sch Rover, (Br) Brown. Cornwallis NH. Sch l^eander, (Hr)-. Joggin-* Ns. Sell vros Immlierhiiti. Srureis. Alhttnv. Sch St Uwmiee, Pinkham. Cape Porpoise. Sch Anthracophora. Kent. Bangor lor Boston. Sch Law rence, Gray. Boston lor Bangor. Sell July, Holbrook, H art well. Steamer C hesapeake, Wiliets. New York. CLEARED. Brig Stella, Cflley, Matanzas, by Phinney k Jack son. Brig Virginia. Card. Baltimore, l»y Estes k Libby. Brig Union. (Br) Davidson, Hillsboro X B. Seh T C Bartlett, llallett. St George Ml. Sch Freeport, Sawyer, Rockland. MEMORANDA. A fine ship, to be called the “Anglo Saxon.” of 60o tons, now on the stocks iu the yard of C S Pen nell k Bros, near Brunswick, will be launched iu about two weeks. The hull of tin* ship G B Lamar, recentlv wrecked at Liscomb, ha* been sold for $100, and the balance of the cargo therein for $1. DISASTERS. Sch Marv E Gage, of Columbia. Drisko, from New York for Boston, with a cargo of cement, put into Newport night of the 19th, in distress, having lost head of foremost below tin* cruatreas, and maiutop ina*t, off Point Judith, iu a gale from the uurtle-ust; will remain for repair*. For loss of ship Uncle Toby, see local news. fisiikRmex. Ar at Plymouth 12th inst, sch* Surprise, Grand Bank. 24.o»*i fish; 14th. Charles, Winslow, do, 15.0U0; lltth. Forest King. Swift. Bank l^uereau. 5“0 a»nh Maudell*. at do; 9th, Arthur White, in the Clyde; F A Palmer, at Liverpool; 10th, Nevada at do. Ar from Boston July 27th, Resolute, and Stephen (Hover, at Madras; Sept 4th. Ida, at llelvoit; Lady Mulgrave. at Antwerp; 7th. Eagle, at Deal. Ar from Itaugor 7tli inst, Wallace, at Liverpool. Ar from Monteveido9th. Kate Merrill, at Liverpool Ar front Culcutta9th. Continental, at Deal. Ar from Melbourne July 25th. Joseph Holmes, at Calcutta; 3d n’t, Hannah Nichol-ou. at Mauritius. Sain'd for New York 8th ult. roviu Point, from Bombay; 7th inst, AC dams, tin Kouoonderry; Al biou, and Win Frot hi n ghaut. from Havre; 9th, Aus tralia, and Jeremiah Tnump.-ou, from Liverpool; loth Annie Thompson, Maiihuttau, and Charier Dak, fm Liverpool. Sailed for Bangor 5th, Antilles. The ships Chance and Argonaut, from Bombay for Liverpool, Wire al Manritus, leaky and discharging for repuirs. mm 8FOKF.N. Sept .3, lat3kln, lon 5154, ,ch Calisla. Pay,on, Bn New lork for Madeira. Sept ]4, lat 40. Ion «7 fiO, was signalized ship Lucy Thompson, ('rocker, from New Y ork for Liverpool. .Sept 18, lat 40 21, Ion 70, bark L’nion, from Cardiff for New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OISTE Dr. Colton’s Final Exhibition •-or the laughing gas, IS COHXXCriOV WITH A CiRAAD CONCERT, BY THE Portland Brass Band, f (Their second appearance in a concert room since tbei return from the wars), will be given at the NEW CITY HALL, Wcdiicwdny Evening:, Sept. 94th. Dr. COLTON will administer the Nitrous Oxide to Twelve Gentlemen and Six Ladiea. During the evening, THREE CE.NTLEMEN will iuhale the Gas at (me and the name time. TIIE PORTLAND BRASS BAND Will rive a selection of their best pieces during the half hour prutr to the Exhibition, and immediately at the close the GLORIOUS OLD RATIONAL AIRS. HAIL COLUMBIA STAR-SPANGLED BANNER!! AND YANKEK~DOLE The audience will rise and Join in ringing “AMERICA," With Rand accompaniment. competent leader will be provided. Doors open at 7, Music at TJ, Exhibition to oom* mence at L_ single Tickets 15c Two Tickets, 9*e. Ticket* mgy in obtained through thedsy, Wcdnm dsy. st the Drug titan* ofCnwinan k Poor, 75 Middle Sir., and or Dr. Colton at the City Hall. *cp»td A RARE CHANCE. I propose to sell my STOCK OF MILLIHERY GOODS VND Fixtures, for no other reason than that I can not attend to it, having another branch of busi ness which require* all my personal attention. My stock is good and not large, most of it Worth Bore than Cost! I have as good a run of custom as any establish ment in the city, and the locality the very best.— Terms easy ana determined to sell. Address Box 2170, Portland 1’. O. *cpt23tf ATTENTION There is an opportunity for a few more men to on list in the Urack Company Jy9 25 li Regiment, ('apt. CHASE. They will receive tha CITY BOUNTY OF S75.00 Application can be made at the Captain'* quarter* at Camp Abraham Lincolu. Sept. 22. tf Licences. PERSONS requiring license* will find a Deputy Collector at the Assessor’s office, in the City Building, for the purpose of granting them. NATH’L J. MILLER. Collector of 1st Collection District in the State of Maine. sept23toct3 Dissolution of Copartnership. rpiIE copartnership existing between Joseph Dun M. nell and William S. Brodburv, under the firm of William S. Bradbury Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOS. Dl'NNELL, *ep23d3w W. S. BRA DHL KT. Surgeons Wanted. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Six or more Volun teer Surgeons for Hospital service at or near Washington. I». C. Apply to Hon. W. W. Thomas, Mayor, at Portland, ana to the subscriber at Bruns wick. liv order of the Governor and Commanderda Chief. DANIEL ELLIOT, Sept. 22, 1S62. sep23dlw Aide-de-Camp. Tenement Wanted. THE advertiser wants a good tcuemcnt for a small family, within five to eight minute* walk of the Post Office. Reut not to exceed t%0. Inquire at this office. Portland, Sept. 23. dlw COAL WOOD, CHEAP FOR CASH, DELIVERED TO AST PART OF THE CITT. SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH, HAZELTON LEHIGH. COLERAINE LEHIGH. LOCUST MOUNTAIN, JOHN'S, THE GENUINE LODBERT, Pare an. Free Barela*. CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS’ USE. THESE Coal* are strictly of the best quality, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, for sale, best quality of Nova Scotia and other Hard and Sort Wood. The public are requested to call, as we are deter* mined to give good bargains to those who pay cash. Office, Commercial St., head of Maine WVf* SAWYER A WHITNEY. juwntf To lh«* OIHrrn and Soldier* at Camp Abraham Lincoln i You arc hereby invited to supply yourselves with ri.VK MEERSCHAUM PIPES. BRIER-WOOD PIPES. BOX III IT A PIPES. CIGARS. CIGAR MATCHES, TOBACCO BOXES ASH RUB BEK POUCHES, AND EII.LICEIXICK SMOKING TOBACCO, AT LORIHG’S DRUG STORE, for. Kichnute A Federal St*., Portlaad. Xear City Building sepUbltr A Haro Chanoo TO any man who has 9100 to expend a chanoo la given to make $:SOO IN THIRTY DAYS. This is N o Humbug. Call and sec. at Mrs. how's, No. 2 Cotton Street. M*pl9—lw Notice. rPhc Committee on laying out and widening streeta I. will sell at Public Auction. the two story wood eu house on My i tie Street, next below the new Citr Building, on Tuesday next, the 23d iust.,at 11 o’clock po M How it lial) In removed, and the time allow A to do it, will be stated at tlie sale, s.pt Zr, 2t W \Y. THOMAS. hairmaa. WAR CLAIMAGENCT 8IOO Bounty Money, Bark Pay, And Pension.. TilE undersigned is prepared to obtain from tho United State* Goverumeut. £1<Y) Bounty Money, Back Pay. Ac., for la irs of officers or Soldiers dying in the U. 8. service. Invalid Prn«ions, Established for t Uflcer* and Soldier*. wonnded or disabled by sickness contracted while in the service of the United States, in the line of duty. Pensions Procured for widows or children ot Officer* and Sol diers who have (Ik'd while iu the service of the Uni ted States. Prize Money, Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay col lected for Seamen ami their heir*. Fees, for each Pension obtained. Five Dollars. All rlaim- against the Goverumcut will receive prompt attentioi*. Post dlice address SETH E. DERBY, Augusta, Me. (Office No. 9 State House.) Riruncn: Hon. Lot M Morrill. Hou. Joseph B. Hall, U. s. Senate, Sec’y of State, Hon. James Itlaiue, lion. Nathan Bane, »cp20d&wUtf State Treasurer. International Bank. rjllIE Annual Meeting of the Srockholder* of the 1 International Bank will he held at their Bank ing House, on Monday, t»ct. 6th. at 10 o'clock A. M.« for the choice of Directors and for the transaction of any other busiuess that may legally come before them. By order of the Directors, WILLIAM E. GOULD. Cashier. Portland, Sept. 19,1*<C2. scp20—eodtd

Page 3

matters about town. jy Rev. E. H. Leonard, Chaplain of the Maine Third, arrived home by the train of Saturday last. ty Gov. Washburn passed through this city yesterday morning on his way to Wash ington, to attend the meeting of the loyal Governors to Ite held in Pennsylvania. EJ" Messrs. Henry Hailey the Navy Department as a deserter, lias been dropped from the rolls of the service. Instructions were given to the commanding officers of all arsenals and armories of the United States to administer the oatli of alle giance to the employees under thir command. Nineteen refused to take the oatli at the Springfield, Mass., Armory, on the ground that they were foreigners. The Secretary of War gave orders for their immediate dismissal. According to an army order just issued, the prisoners of war, except commissioned officers, are declared to be exchanged. PURSUIT OE GUERILLAS. FIGHT AT PLFASTON HILL. THE ENEMY DISPERSED. Kansas City, Sept 22. The following official report lias just lieen sex- v i 1 vt II "III II|\. CAJII III 1IVII Mil'll I v. HI. mil ris, which lias been in pursuit of guerilla bauds since their raid in Oleotho: For fourteen days our forces linve been in hot pursuit of guerillas through Jackson,Cass, Johnson and Lafayette counties, unable to bring on an engagement other than an occa sional skirmish, until the l*th, when about 60 of our cavalry came up with the enemy 5 miles north of Pleaston Hill. A brisk lire was kept up for aiiout ten minutes, when the enemy broke and tied ill confusion, leaving two dead on the Held. We pursued them two miles, when they entered the woods, scatter ing in all directions. Enemy's loss is un known. Our loss was one killed anil three wounded. We captured all the enemy's trans portation wagons and subsistence stores, con sisting of otic hundred stand of arms, ten thousand rounds of ammunition, one hundred horses, flve wagons, a number of tents and other camp equipage; also, a considerable quantity of dry goods and groceries, previous ly stolen from the citizens of Oleotho. The houses, outbuildings, grain, &e., belonging to some twelve noted mauradcrs, whose premises had been the favorite hauuts of guerillas, were burned. Return or Pennsylvania Troops. RECOVERY OF GEN. GEARY'. Harrisburg, Sept. 22. There is no information here in regard to the condition of afliiirs in Maryland. The U. S. Government has complete possession of the telegraph wires from Chambersburg to Hagers tOWII. The Pennsylvania regiments will return to Harrisburg again at the rate of two a day. Deputations arrive here by every train seek ing information in regard to sick and wounded. Travel from Chambersburg to Hagerstown lias been stopped, no person living allowed to go over the railroad without proper passes. Gen. Geary having sufficiently recovered from late wounds, will leave to-day and pro ceed to Hagerstown, lor the purpose of rejoin ing his division. List of Killed, Wounded and Missing. M ounded left by the Enemy. CAPTURE OP COLORS. Headquarters Army of I’otomac, Monday Evening, Sept. 21. Tlie following is the ollieial report of our loss in Sumner's corps at the battle of the An tictcin: Gen. Richardson's division, killed 212,wounded809,missiug 24; Gen.Sedgwick's division, killed 355, wounded 15110, missing 321; Geu. French’s division, killed 203, wound ed 1321, missing 203; total loss in Gen. Sum ner’s corps .>2tiS. The loss in missing may be somewhat reduced by stragglers returning. A train of cars crossed the Monocracy this morning. The road is now open to Harper's Ferry, where is a sufficient federal force for all purposes. The rebels in their hasty retreat from Mary land left lietween 1100 and 12(10 wounded, be tween Sharpsburg and the river. They are being parollcd. Twenty-six stand of colors were taken dur ing tlie battle of tlie Antictem and have liecn received at headquarters. Seven more are known to have been captured, and are in the hands of tlie different regiments which captur ed them. A Proclamation by the President. Washington, Sept. 22. By the President of the United States of America, a Proclamation: I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America, and Commander-in-Ckief of the Army and Navy thereof, do hereby pro claim and declare that hereafter, as heretofore, the war will be prosecuted for the object of practically restoring the constitutional relation between the United States and the people thereof in which States that relation is or may lie suspended or disturbed; that it Is my pur pose, upon the next meeting of Congress, to again recommend the adoption of a practical measure tendering primary aid to the tree ac ceptance or rejection of all the slaves States so called, the people whereof may not then lie in rebellion against the United States, which States may then have voluntarily adopted, or thereafter may voluntarily adopt, immediate or gradual abolishment of slavery within their respective limits, and that the etlbrts to colon ize persons of African descent with their con sent upon the continent or elsewhere, with the previously obtained consent of the gov ernment existing there, will be continued; that on the lirsl day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, all persons held as slaves within any State or any designated part of a State, the people whereof shall there be in rebellion against the United States, shall lie then, thenceforward and forever free, and that the executive government of the United States, including the military and naval authority thereof, will recognize and maintain the free dom of such persons, and will do no act or acts to repress such persons,’or any of them, in any etrorts they may make for their actual freedom; that the executive will on the first day of January aforesaid, by proclamation, designate the States, if any, in which the peo ple thereof respectively shall then be in rebel lion against the United States, and the fact that any State or people thereof shall on that day be in good faith represented in the Con gress of the United States by members chos en thereto at elections wherein ji majority of the qualified voters of such State shall have participated, shall, in the absence of s’trong countervailing testimony, be deemed conclu sive evidence that such State ami the people thereof have not been in rebellion against the United States; that attention is hereby called to an act of Congress, entitled an act to make an additional article of war, approved March 13, 18(12, and which act is in the words and flmiros follnwrmcr!— Kc it enacctd by the Senate and llotinr of Kepreaen tativea of the Uuitcd States of America, in Congreaa assembled, that hereafter the following slum be pro mulgated as an additional Article of War for the government of the army ot the United States, and shall be obeyed and observed as such Article. All officers or persons in the Military or Nava) service of the United States are prohibited from employing any of the forces under their respective commands for the purjMjse of returning fugitives escaped from any per sons to whom such service or labor is claimed' to bo due; and any officer who shall la* found guilty by court martial of violating this article, shall bo dis missed from the service. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, that tIds Act shall take effect from and after its passage. Also to the* ninth and tenth sections of an act entitled an act to suppress insurrection, to puuish treason and rebellion, to sieze and confiscate property of rebels, and lor other purposes, approved July 17, 1862, and which sections are in the words and figures follow ing: Sect. 9. And belt further enacted, that all slaves or persona who shall hereafter beengaged iu rebellion against the government of the United States, or shall in any way give aid or comfort thereto, escaping from such persons and taking refuge within lines of the army, ami all slaves captured from such persons or deserted and coming under the control ot the Gov ernment of the United States, and all slaves of such persons found on, or being within any place occupied by rebel forces and afterwards occupied by the foiccs of the United States, shall be deemed captures of War and shall be forever fico of their servitude, and not again held as slaves. Sec t. 10. And be* it further enacted, that no slave escaping into any State territory, or the District of Columbia from any of the Ssates, shall bs a few items from those places may lie of interest. Camp John Pope at Bangor, is now the rendezvous of about twenty-five hundred men. The same number are quartered in Camp Keyes, at Augusta. At the latter place, a legion of visitors daily gather; some to see soldier friends, while others are prompted b an eagerness to look at the State cabinets, ol ficials,aud similar curiosities. His Excellency is fairly beseiged with men, ravenous for “loaves and fishes,” while Major Gardiner, and the Adj. General, have become almost rabid from incessant calls, by applicants for situa tions in the army. The Major has no doubt that Maine could raise five thousand men in five days,provided they could get commissions, j But to one, who is superior to self, modestly conscious if no merit, like the writer, the cabi nets atlbrd study and will repay the time spent in the State house. We often wouder why the specimens, on exhibition in the cases, are not I more valued and visited. Here is an old lock, taken trom the old Spanish house, at St. Au j gustine, Fla. This house, still standing, was built in 1559, twenty-seven years before the I erection of any other in the United States, j The walls, a specimen of which we saw, arc made of compressed mud and sea muscles. There are also to be seen, three solid shot,tak en from the side of the thirty-six gun ship Warren, blown up in the Revolution, by our people to prevent her capture by the British. The wreck of this craft now lies at Kempton’s Cove, in the town ol Winterport, on the Pe nobscot. A meteoric rock, w hich fell on IIuu neweU's Point, Phipsburg, in 1850, is an attrac tive object. In the main entrance to the Cap itol, is suspended from the ceiling, a flag tak en from tlie rebels in the battle of Williams burg, by Corp. Geo. M. Bragg, Co. F, 4th Maine Regiment, in a hand-to-hand encounter, with the secesh color guard. Silently, but grandly does it speak of the loyalty and daring of t he Pine Tree State and her brave son. The portraits of the Colonial Gov. Pownall, Ex Gov. King, and the late Hon. Reuel Williams, ornament the hull and are much admired. There are encamped under Col. Ricker, twenty-four full companies, and an election for Colonel,in one of the regiments was to take place Saturday The telegraph line, completed to Skowhc gan, fairly delights the natives thereof. We met Moses, “the big editor,” this morning, and found him as rotund and easy as ever. The new Congregational Church, on the Island, is being rapidly completed. Machigonne. The judicious employmeutftof eleven hundred men by the Buchanan administration, in the six weeks that followed the Presidential* election of 1800, would have “squelched” se cession at its birth, and prevented the occur rence of civil war.—[Traveller. MISCE LLANEOUg. REMOVAL. The subscriber having removed liis stock of HARDWARE, To his new store on LIME STREET, NEAR THE l’OST OFFICE, Respectfully notifies his friends and patrons, and with thanks for past favors would hereby solicit their further patronage. II. WARREN LANCEY. Portland. Sept. 20. d&w4wl4 nyav Ladies and all persons purchasing DliY OOODS, Are earnestly invited to an examination of FINE WOOL LONG SQUARE SHAWLS, USE WOOL lJELAISES, THIBETS. Cashmeres, Choice Drew* Good*, AMERICAN PRINTS, Choice Cotton and Wool DeLainei, Balmoral Skirl#, French Cornet#, Scarf# and Man tilla#, Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Gloves, FANCY GOODS IN VARIETY, FLANNELS IN VARIETY. AI#o, "ancy Woolen Good*, Sontags, Hoods, Sleeve*, Gaiter*, Wool Yarns, Net#, Dress Buttons, Ruffles, Edgings, Ac., Ac. All of which wo offer at satisfactory prices. A. B. BUTLER. Portland, Sept. 16,1862. d3w Cr entlemen, At the short notice of TWELVE HOURS! You can have made to your order a dress ait cousbsting of a *L_!:dress coat, pants and vest, All made by band, at the Tailoring Establishment ot A. D. REEVES, No. OR Exchange Street, Portland, August 6, lKd2. dly Ollier of the United State. 71 lister ia i; and Disbursing Officer, WILL be found in II. N. Jose’s building, Lime Street, adjoining the l’o-t Office. SAM’L DANA, Cant. 17th Inf, Mustering and Disbursing Officer. Sept. 19th, 1862. dtf fasro Bank. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Hank, for the choice of Directors and for the transaction of other business, will be held at their Hanking House, ou Monday, the 6th day of October next, at 3 o'clock 1*. M. Per order, E. P. GEIUtlSH, Cashier. Sept. 18, 1862. toct6 GAS! GAS! GAS! Every one can burn Gas from Kerosene Oil by using MARTINE’S Patent Kerosene Burner, For burning Kerosene Oil, WITHOUT A CHIMNEY. IT is applied to the common Fluid Lamp, which is filled with Kerosene Oil, and generates gas from the oil, heiug perfectly sale, and gives the best and cheapest light ever used. Try it once, aud you will never be without it, or buy any more chimneys. Price only Twenty Cents. sept 17—lw TODD’S LUX SOLIS H A I DYE! mHE market has been flooded for years with differ JL out articles called Hair Dyes, which have never satisfied the expectations of purchasers. The xe i*lcs L'Ltua has tieen reached at last in TODD’S lJAlit DYE, and the article lias given entire satis faction to every person win* lias used it. It contains no injurious ingredients, and give* the hair a beauti fbl rich brown or black color. Directions for using —which are very simple—accompany each bnttlo. One superiority of Todd's Lux Solis Hair Dye over all others is, you do not have to cleanse the hair or wash it before or after using the dye, and there is but one kind to Ik* used, and that can 1k» put on the same as oil and water, without any trouble, unlik.) all oth er dyes that have two or three different kinds to be applied every RBe used. This dye is peculiarly adapted for roliWig ladies' hair, because you do not have to wash out the dye after putting it on. I’nlike all other dyes, it will color long hair, which other dyes cannot do. Give this new article a trial, as we know you will use uo other after once using this. ty*F or sale only at TODD’S IIAIR-DRESSING ROOMS, No. 74 Middle, corner of Exchange Street. *eptl6tf Keuuebec A Portland Railroad Co. THE Trustees of the First Mortgage Hondholders hereby notify a meeting ot said Hondholdors, to be hohlen at tl»o I>epot iu Brunswick, on Wednes day, the eighth day of October next, at nine o'clock in the morning, to hear the Reports which may be offered, and to atteud to any otber business which may conic before them. JOS. McKKKX, IT _ JOHN PATTEN, 1 Tru*tec» Bruuswick, Sept. 15tli, 1862. Kenneber A Portland Railroad Co. 11HE Trustee* of the Second Mortgage Bondhold ers hereby notify a meeting of said Bondholders, to be liolden at the Depot in Brunswick, on Wednes day the eighth day of October next, at ten o’clock in the morning, to hear the lie ports wiiich may be offer ed, and to attend to any other business which may come before them. JOS. McKKEX, }Tru,tKHOH*ion given immediately. The premises may be ex aniiued at any time. For farther partic ulars apply to _ _ JAMES FURBISH. August 9th, 1862. tf Cooper's Shop lo Let. ON Commercial 8treet, head of Hobson's Wharf Inquire of J. II. HAMLEN, •t*p4tf Office on Hobson’s Wharf. To Let. THE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor ner of the new brick block, corner of Lime and Milk Streets, directly facing the market. Reut low. Euquire at office or OCEAN INSURANCE CO., Sept. 15, 1862. dtf No. 27 Exchange St. MERCHANDISE.’ Muscovado Molasses. "I HHDS. Muscovado Molasses, A*JvF 50 tcs. Of early importation, a superior article for retail ing. For sale by JOHN D. LORD, Portland. Sept. 19. *3w No. 1 Union Wharf. Apples. Apples. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 100 bbls. of Extra, No. 1, hand-picked Baldwin Apples, for which cash will be paid. WM. ALLEN, Jr.. seplSdlw No. 13 A 15 Exchange Street. salt7 AFLOAT and in Store. 1600 hhds. Turk’s Island, __... Cargo bark N. M. Haven. 1800 hhds. Caglfan. 1200 hhds. Trapani. 8000 sacks Liverpool. >ep9d3w_ DANA k CO. Vermont Butter. TUBS Prime, for sale by ___ _ J. F. WEEKS A CO. jbuifiisn niKics ana sauces. A PRIME Assortment, for sale by J. F. WEEKS k CO. septd—3w Lumber. 900 W FEET gang-sawed, Seasoned •ivA/jUvfl/ Hemlock Hoard*. 100,000 feet rough-edged Hemlock Fence Boards, at S4 per M feet. For sale by J. II. IIAMLEN. auglSdkwtoctU Hobson's Wharf. Molasses and Sugar. 9XO HHDS. Cardenas Molasses, wi*JVJ 200 do. Muscat ado do. 100 boxes II. B. Sugar, Je23—3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH k CO. Teas. 2Xfk HALF CHESTS Fine Oolong Teas, Ol/ 60 do. do. Souchong do. Je23—3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH k CO. A S USUA L, At this season of the year, WILLIAM C. BECKETT, MERCHANT TAILOR, 13T MIDDLE STREET, HAS provided himwlf with an umirtment of Good, for FALL WEAK, embracing THE LATEST STALES -OF TIIE MOST RECENT IMPORTATIONS. Among these are superior fabrics for Great Coats, Paletots, Dress and Frock (-oats, Pantaloons and Vests. From many years’ experience in making selections, lie claims that the market docs not afford more Elegant, Fashionable and Substantial Goods than he has in store, ty The public are invited to call and examine. sepl5eod6w W ar Policies GRANTED to persons entering the Military or Naval Service, by Mutual Life Insurance Company, -OF MEW YORK. CaHh Fund ^H,500,000. (Eight and a half Million Dollars.) W. D. LITTLE, Agent, sep2—tf IHflce 31 Exchange Street. Family G-rooeri.es. E. G. PE A A ELL. A CO., No. 'lOO CongrPHs Street, HAVE taken store as above, ami intend to keep a fresh and prime assortment of every kind of FAMILY GROCERIES, Snch a« Teas. Coffees, Sugars, Spices. lMckles, Ae„ Having made arrangements with some of our best dairies, we also intend to keep supplied with the CHOICEST BUTTER, To be found in the market also, Poultry, Vegetables, Eggs, Ac. w 1000 doz. Eggs w anted Immediately. We respectfully invite a share of public patronage, and promise to give entire satisfaction to those who purchase of us. 8ept. 11, 1802. eoddw FOR SALEr Boys’ Drums, Wholesale, at Boston Trices, by W. D. KOBIXSOX, 20 Exchange Street* alS eod3w ,i F YOU -WANT THE Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market Square, where they take 1*EKKE(T LIKENESSES, and war rant satisfaction, at pricer vliich defy competition. N. B.—Large Ambrotypcs on/y Fifteen Cents. TRASK A LEWIS, 27 Market Square, h’d Preble St. July 14th, 1862. dtf New Works CASEY'S U. S. TACTICS j Adopted by the War department; aleo. Telegram War NJap, Best map published for 25 cents. IIA LI. L. DAVIS, S3 Exchange Street Aug. 29,1882. dtf Coats emits Vests Jackets Ladies' Riding Habits, &c., Cut. made and trimmed by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, August 6,1882. dly MANHOOD~How Lost! How Restored! Just published, in a sealed Envelope. PRICK SIX CBNTfl. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE,TREATMENT AND RADICAL Cl'It Lot Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Linissious, Sexuaj Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness. Consumption. Epilepsv aud Kits; Men tal ami Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse. Ac By rob'tj. Culver well, m. d., Author of the Grekx Book. At A Boon la Thousand* of Snltrrrs,” sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr. OH. J. C. K LINE, 127 Bow cry, Sew York, 1‘o*t OFFICE, Box, 4586. June 23. iaimdfcw MISCELLANEOUS. UNION FOREVER I RALLY to THE FLAG! NEW BEOBUITS WANTED! Laleat from Headquarter* O GREAT EXCITEMENT AT HLftLElGH’S, 163 Middle Street. military goods, Of every description, EOK SALE AT .BURLEIGH’S. Summer Clothing la telling, regmrdleae of Coat, AT BURLEIGH'S. MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officer*, made to order, from the best materia^ with ditpatch, and at low price*. custom; work. Of erery description, made to order and warranted to fit. The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, -AND Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, —Erer offered in Maine, can be obtained at— BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold so as to warrant entire sat isfaction to the purchaser. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited in quantity, qnality or price, and will be sold very low, at wholesale or retail, for cash. Buyers will do well to look at our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as it was bought before the great rise on goods. 163 Afiddle Street, J08IAH BUBLEI0M. Portland, July 22. 1882. d6m HATS CAP’S. 1A11 the leading styles for Fall wear now open AT SHAW’S, 130 Middle Street. If yon want an easy fitting and genteel hat try thn AMIDON HAT. sepl5—6w .METROPOLITAN Dj,NIXG SALOON. 14 and 16 Exchange Street, PORTLAND. AW OS 8 WITH, Proprietor. BILL OF FARE: ROAST. ORDER. Rnaat Bwf..SS Beef Steak.16 Roajtt Lamb.18 llam and Egra,..24 Roaat Chicken.21 Fried Mackerel.14 Broiled Chicken,.... 37 Codiah,.It Halibat.14 EXTRA DISHES. .BOILED. Boiled Mutton, with Cold IVd Corned Beuf. It Cuper Sauce. 2R Beef'a Tongue*. .14 Boiled Ham.18 Mutton Chop,.14 PUDDINGS. PASTE V. RELISHES. Custard Pie.ft Tomatoes.• Apple Pic. 6 Cucumbers,.• auash Pie,.ft Onions,.• nee 1*10,.6 Squash,.• DRINKS. Coffee.6 Tea.t Draught Ale,.6 Porter.f IT" Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 3 to 5 o’clock. Jul39dtf Gallant Seventh Maine! Recruits wanted to fill up the SEVENTH REGIMENT, COLONEL E. C. MASON. Advance Bounty from City, SIM. Advance Bounty from Stale, SU. Advance Bonnty front V. States, SSV. One .tlonlh** Pay In advance, SIS MAKING A TOTAL ADVANCE OF I99t. -'ALSO. •75 Bounty at the Clot* of the War. To reeidenta of Portland haring Ihmllios, (1 far work for wife, and 50 cents for each child. Pay and ration, from date of enlfetmcnt. Tar* of aervice throe year, aulern wooer diacharged. Medi cal attendance free. Par from |I3 to |33 per Month. One hundred and eixty arrea of Land at the cloaa of the War. Adjutaxt WILLIAM H. LARKABEE. Recrailing Officer. jr- Recruiting Office, foot of Exchange Street, over Duran'»1'lotbing Store. augltdtf SAVE THE PIECES! Richards' Combined Glue and Cemeat WILL save ten times its cost to any ffcmily wine it to repair Furniture, GU%*$, (Yockery «M St<*ne H are. Wholesale and retail bv iseoddw 0. L. BAILEY, 42 Exchugu Strmt.

Page 4

.1 POETRY. _ Old Folks. Ah don’t be sorrowful, darling, And don’t be sorrowful, pray; Taking the year together, my dear, Thor© isn't more uight than day. Ti§ rainy weather, ray darling, Time’s waves they heavily run; But taking the year together, my dear, There isn't more cloud than sun. We are old folks now. my darling, Our heads are grow ing gray But taking the year all round’, my clear, You will always find a May. We have had our May, my darling, And our roses long ago; Ami the time of the year is coming, my dear, For the silent night of snow. And God is God, my darling, Of night as well as dav, And w'e feel ami know that we can go Wherever lie leads the way. A God of the night, mv darling, Of the night of death so grim; The gat© that, lyr*. Duty: p lb—Oil in na won 92. Oil Almond* ami Otto of /tot* £1 50, Oii Bergamot. Cassia and ('lores SI, Hydriodate Potash 7bcfantharide*. Mastic, Ipecac, Hhnharb, Cardamons, Oil Lemon. Anise and Orange, lo dine 50c. Tolu and rude ('amphor 3 V, IteJLtied do. 4>c, Tartaric Acid 2>k*. Cream Tartar, Citric Acid, Shellac, (‘opal./ta mar and (iums used for like purposes l4c, Aloes. Verdigris. Chlorate of Potash, Carb. Magnesia 6c, Moraine Acid. Yeliotr Prussiate Potash and Led do. 10c, Liguorice. OraHc Acid nnd Sugar if JjCOiI 4c. Asphaltum and Ili-Chro. Potash 3c, Sago l]c, Lpsotn Salts, Lig nonce Hoot, Iii-( arh. Soda, Caustic Soda lc; Castor fhl 5>)c p gal.. Morphine S2 p oz.\ Al um 60c P Ctrl., Copperas 50c p act.. Muriatic Ac id 1(1 pc ad rat., Spong es, Assafndidn, Isin glass. L'for Sulphur.Sen na. Arrotcroof, (iinseng 20 pc. Itlearhing /bor ders 34c p art. Sago 5*>c p artSal Soda gmd Sodu Ash ic p It), Cnuh Lr-imstone S3 and Holt do. SO P ton. Alcohol 40c P gal. Alum p Ih.3 4c Aloe*.15 «25 Arrow Boot.17 a 44 Borax..22 a 26 Brimstone (roll).. 4 a 5 Bi-Carb. Soda.5 pi. 6 Sulphur.. 6 Of 61 Sal Soda.3 a 4 Camphor.144 a 1 45 Cream Tartar.35 a 46 Logwood ex.14] a 12 Magnesia.20 a36 Indijro, M’la, fine.SI g 1J Madder.16c a Opium.st o 8 Bnuharh.1 34a ,*p Alcohol.65 la 74 Fluid.93 s05 Campheuc.2 64 a Saltpetre.14 «20 Vitriol.12 DitwomU. Duty Free. Harw ood.24 a] Bind! Wood.13 a Camwood.4 ',a 4* Fustic, Cuba .2 g 2] Sav an villa 13« 2* Hjrp4*rnic.4]a 6 Logwood, a in peachy.2 gj St. Domingo.lUr 1J Extract Logwood. 11 a 12 Nic Wood. n Peach .3> 4J Red 8]{«; 3} Sapnn .2 (o’ Ouercftron Bark. .23 a 2J Red Sanders.3 g. d l>nr U. Duty 30 pc ad ral. Ravens.4ncv£ Portland, No. 3..80 a No. 10. .48 Navy, S'r, No. 3. none. No. 10. none. Tent Duck, U. 8. 10 oz.50 12 oz.59 Froihrrm Duty 30 pc ad raJ. Live Leeae p lb .50 g55 Russia.25 g* Fish. Duty Far ion tbs foreign caught Herring 1. Mark; rel V2, Salmon !?3. and all other pickled in bids. VI 50 p ohl., other wise 60c p ctrt. From Provinces free. Cod large p «jut..!?3:g 4 small.2? o 23 Pollock.2jg 21 Haddock, new. ...i n 1} Ifake, new.1 la lj Herrin*.Shorepbl.21 a 3 do. Labrador none do. Scaled pbx .22 25c do. No. 1 15 a 18 Mackerel p bbl.. Hay No. 1.*84® 8* Bav No. 2. .61 a 63 Hay No. 3.4 a 5 Shore No. 1.81 a 81 2.6j a 6} do. (medium). 8’ a 4 do. (small).2101 Fruit. Duty Is-mnns, Oranges, Jlanana and Plantains 2n pc ad ral., Almonds 4c, and Shelled do. 6c p tb. Xu/s anil Dates 2c P lh, f'urrants. Figs, plums. Prunes and l‘ai. sins 5c p lb. Citron 80 pc ad ral. ainioiMi*—«ioruan v m. Soft Shell..13 n lflc Shelled.25 «30 Currant*.12 n Citinn.32 535 Wil. Pea Nuts ,$2j« 2$ Fitr«. common.... none. Eleme. 15 5.20c Lemons, p case.. $7 7h Oran ire*. none. Raisin*. Blue p ea*k. Black.*8 alO Bunch pbox. .3405366 I.a\er.8 62 3 88 Dates.7 9c Prunes .8|>/10J Flour—Portland insp. Superfine.$5 a 51 Fancv.5fo 5* Extra.5V«r 5? Farailv. .6 6J F.xtrn Sujwrior... .6V«> 71 Western extras... ,5V« 53 fancv. ..none. superior. 7 'a 7? Ohio extra.61 a 61 Tamil v.6$ 6] Canada super No.1. none. fancy.none. extra.none. super'r ext. none. Rye Flour.\\a O Corn Meal.3>a 3? Buckw’t Fi r p It, 2c 21 f> ruin. Duff/: f\,rti ami Data lOc, If nr rtnrt ffnrlrt/ 16c. nn>\ II bent 20c p 5m. From Hr. I*rorinrr* free. Rve...94 >f05c *ts.40 a 45 South Yel. Corn TO 72 Corn. Mixed.68 m 41 Rifle and Sporting.6) a; 7j liny. Screw’d p net T.*12 a 14 lyoose.13 a 14 New do.12 a 14 llide« and Skin*. Duff/: 10 pc ait rot. Slaughter Hides 5 'a) fle Calfskin*.9 «10 Calcutta Cow— Slaughtered 100/, 1 7t f• reen Salt .115^12: Dry. 90 a lOt Sheep Pelts. Cr’n.80 o* 1 She-p Pelts, Dry .46 *5 75 j Duty Pig and Stamp 86, Par not exceeding 850 p ton value 817 p ton. ex ceeding 850 p ton 818, less than inch thirl; or more than 7 inches wide, rounds less than inch or more than 4 inches in diameter, anti squares less than 1 inch or more than 4 inches sguan .«20, Itaifroad 8l2 60, Boiler and Plate 825 p ton, sheet 2«2Jc p lt> and 83a 5 p ton. Common.3 a) 3} Refii Swede. Norway. ant Steel.is ai» orman Steel.... 12ia 12? English Bli*.Steel.15 («15J Spring.8 a 9 Sheet Iron, Engl. g, 5J Sheet lron.Rusida.16 g 18 do Kus im’t. .11^124 l.10 ^10j Leather* Duty 30 pc ad ral. New York, light. .19 f»21c do. nid. WU...22 /t.244 do. heavy.22p*24 do. slaughter. .25* «26 Amer. Calfskins .03 «76 jSl’ter Wax lx‘ath.16 ^17 head. Duty Pig l|c p ft). Am Pig p 100 ft).87}® 8 Foreign Pig.7jet 8 Sheet and Pipe... .9 [ft 9| Lime. Duty 10 pc ad val. Kockland, cask.. .66 a 70c Laakrr-Kroui yard. Clear Pine, No. 1.838'rg do. No. 2 3* a do. No. 3. 24 a do. No. 4 14 o Shipping Lumber. 12 a 14 Spruce. .10 a 12 Hemlock.8 (a 10 Box Sh'ks, (cash) 45 «50c lupb'ds, S ext. .813 a 15 do P 30 o 32 Shingles, Ced. ext 2\a 3 do. No.1.2 a 2? do. ext. noc.zlu Laths,Spruce.... 115g 1 20 do. Pine.1? lj U«1 Oak Stave# 20 «35 Mol. IIlid. Shooks k Head#, city. 2405250 Sujnir do. city..2 35 a 2 45 (to. do. c'try.l 50a 1 76 Countrv Kill Mol. Mini.Shook#. 12.55135 DrvRiff..115a 130 Hoops *21 a 23 llackmetttck Tim h«*r, p tun.8 @10 j >1 ol:i Mm* Duty 6c p gat. ’ienfuffo#.3ScW (’aba clav ed.3*» 31 do. do. tart. 2y a do. Muscovado.33 (e$ New Oilean#. Portland Syrup, lthd#..23 do. bblw.. 25 Nails. Duty: Cutle, Wrought2c, A snorted Sc p It>. Cask.347 a 3 60 !Si«thI Store** Duty Turpentiin, I.'osin, /‘itch, TarV) pcadrat Spirits Turjuntiue 15c P (7*P. 1 mi (in kepH) fralJOag Pitch (Coal J ar) >3} n Rosin.Is a2" Turpentine pgal.245u250 Oil hit 111. Ihity Free. |American.9j Oil. Du1 y Sperm, What* and other Fish OUs of for eign fisheries 2»* pc nd rat.. Linseed, I tempered j a nd ttapeseed 23c p got., (Hire 23c, So tod 60c, Palm, Seal and Cocoa* lmt 1»v,- ,;,il Portland Kerosene Illuminate 4til 4alt.^ i r'ii Rutter Salt 20 g Starch. /hity 2*1 pc ad ra/. Petri. Potato. Shot-p KKjidh 9'J y$ Soup. /tuty 35 Pc ad ra/. Leatlie (core's, Trow bridge k Smith's Ex tra No. lptb. ...8}fl 9 I-ami!v do.7 7> No. 1 .7*«‘.71 Eagle No. 1.f\\a Star. .fit« fi] astile.121«16 Crane's.9“a 94 Spier*. /tut \j: dinger Hoot 5c, tiround dinger 8c, r and /‘itnento 12c, 1’tores I.V. Cassia 10c, assia Huds 20c, Cinna mon 25c, Mari and Sut I megs 80c p lb. Cas-ia p lb.40 a 42c 1 jClo\ «t».24 a 244 (.inger, (Pace)_24 «25 (linger. lAlrica). .24 Pepper.IK a 20 ;Pimento.15 Seed*. Itutg Linseed 16c p bu.t Canary si p 6m., Mus j tard 3c p lb. Herds (irass,.$*2 n 2} (Western Clover. 7?« Sc Red lop.£3 3j Linseed. 21 a Hilary.3J Sugit r. /tuty: Melado2c.nof ajmre ■V". 12 24c. ad,re .Vo. 12 I and not tilutre lfi 3c,above So. lfi and not at we 20 8’c. a/mre So. 20 and re fined ie lb. Portland A. s» a do. A A.KjJ ii do. Yellow none. (Extra Yellow.none. Muscovado.9 a 9| do. in bond.6 a Havana Brown. ...9iu 10| do. bite.. 11 a 12 New Orleans.94 a 114 rushed .12? r«.:18 Lranulated.12? a 13 I'os dered.12? o 13 Tallow. /tuty TaHotr 1 pc. Simp Stork 10 pc at! rat. American refined .8| a 9c •Rough.6i^45 half lbs best br’ds 60 rv~0 do. med. good.52 a55 do. common .45 igSO Natural Leaf, lbs SI 1{ Fancy, in Foil.1 Vu, 2 Tin. Duty Pig 15c, Platen 25 Pc ad val. lianca, cash.38c.a) Straits, cash.34^«351 l*lat©s-Char.I.C.£ll a-11* do. I.X. 12? 13j Coke.i)fai 9t Wood. Hard, retail.$6 6J Soft, 4 (a) 5 I Twine. Duty 35 |>c ad raf. Cotton Sail.50 @5Gc Flax .40 w Bal'-ing.46 a.50 Hemp 26 India ....14 ^14i Variainh. ijFurniture.S2J«. 2j Coach.8 a 4 Dainar.2ity 3 W ool. Duty Costing 18c D lb and under 5 He, over 18c to 24 lb. Fleece.46 @6Kc Lambs.45 (*58 Zinc. Duty: In block* or pigs lie, in sheets 2c D tb, manufacture* of 30 4 ad raf. i Figs and slab*.61* 64 j Sheet Mosslmann..9 g 91 4 Sheathing.90 (oj Kxrhanxe. J London—60a. 1 30 i*l 31 Farit*.f 4 4n (a4 45 LEGAL NOTICES. Kotire of I'orci lusurc. VOTK'E is hereby given, that the subscriber, 1.1 Charles II. Osgood, of Portland, in the county of Cumberland, and Mate of Maine, claims by mort f!»ge, as Executor of and Residuary Legatee in the U't w ill und testament of Jophua B. Oaooon, late of said Portland, deceased, duly approved and al lowed, the following described real estate, to wit: a certain lot of laud with the buildings thereon stand ing. situated upon the easterly side of Clark street in said city of Portland, and bounded as follows: Com mencing at a stake upon Clark street, one hundred and forty feet from Nalcm street (formerly Prosiiect street), thence northerly by said Clark street forty feet to a stake; thence "easterlv eighty feet more or less to laud sold by William Prior to.Joseph B. Hamb lin: thence by said land southerly forty feet, thence westerly eighty feet more or less, to the first men tioned bounds". Said real estate was conveyed by Wiliam 11. Purintou to John B. Carroll, by deed of mortgage, dated the third day of October, A. D., eighteen hundred and fifty-five, and recorded in Ouin lierlaiid County Registry’ of Deeds, Book 2*>7, page 95*. said Carroll assigned the same to the Ocean Insu rance Company by deed, dated the twenty-second day of January, A. I>., eighteen hundred and fittv six, and recorded in said Registry Book.2*»5.page411, and said Oeean Insurance Company, assigned the same to said Joshua B. Osgood by deed, dated the fifth day of January, A. eighteen hundred and sixty, and recorded in said Registry, Book .315, page 37, arid the subscriber claims said "mortgage deed and the premises thereby conveyed as the Executor and Res iduary legatee of the said Joshua B. Osgood, as aforesaid. The condition of said deed of mortgage bas beeu broken, by reason whereof the subscriber claims a foreclosure of th** same, and gives this pub lic notice thereof, according to the Statute in such cose made and provided, Dated this fourth dav of August, A. iL 1«62. CHARLES H. OSt.OOD, Executor and Residuary Legatee named in the last will and testament of Joshua B. Osgood. w3w 12 Notice of Foreclosure. IJl’PLK Kol'K li is hereby given that Thomas IT Trott and Samuel Trott, of Portland, c« unty of umberland, State of Maine, by their deed dated the twenty-eighth day of August, in tie- year eighteen tin died and forty-nine, record din the Cumberland Registry ol Deeds, book 221*. page 496, conveyed in mortgage to the undersigned. Green Waldeii, the following described real estate, to wit: A certain piece of laud on Peak’s Island, in said Portland, be ing all of lot No. 2 on a plan recorded in said Regis try, book (55, pages 383. 0*4, 385, or so much ol the said lot as was conveved to the said Tr* t s by deed dated August 31. 184?, and recorded in said Registry, book 2**4. page 531: also that the said Thomas Trott, by his deed oated the 1st day of February, in the >ear 1863. recorded in said Registry, hook 242. page 485, conveyed in mortgage to the undersigned, one undivided half of the above-described real estate; That the condition of said mortgages, severally, is broken, by reason whereof the undersigned hereby claims a lorcclosure of the same. GREEN WALDEN. Tape Elizabeth, Sept, loth, 1862. w3w !2 At a Court of Pkobatk held at Portland, within and for the Countv of Cumberland, on the tirst Tuesday of September, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixtv-two. HENRY M. MINOTf, named Executor in a cer tain Instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament ot Lois Winslow, late of Westbrook, in said County, deceased, Laving presented the same for Probate: It wvu Ordered, That the said Executor give notice to all persons interested, by causing notice to lie pub lished three weeks successively in the Maine state Press, printed at Portland, that they may appear at a Probate C ourt to be held at said Portland, on the tirst Tuesday of October next, at ten of the clock in 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. HARROWS, Judge. A true copy, attest: •w3wl2 EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court of Probate held at Portland, within and for the County ot Cumberland, on the tirst Tuesday of September, in the year ofour Lord eigh teen hundred and sixtv-two, JANE W. JORDAN. Executor of the last Will and Testament of Samuel J. Jordan, late of Cumberland, in said ounty. deceased, having pre sented her petition for license to sell and convey cer tain Real Estate of said deceased, as described in said i>ctitiou: It tea* Ordered, that the said Petitioner give no tice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three week* successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Portland, that they rfkv appear af a Probate Court to be held at said PomNnd. on the first Tuesday of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if auy they have, why the same should not be granted. WILLIAM G. HARROWS, Judge. A true copy, Attest, w3wl2 EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. Notice* of I'ortTlotiiin*. 'VOTICE is hereby given that the subscril»er. Josh i.x tia R. llawkes, of Windbant, in the County ol Cumberland and State of Maine, claims bv mortgage, two certain tracts of land and tin' buildings thereon, situate in said Windham, being the same conveved in mortgage to Frank |i. Hanson bv Samuel It. Kemp, by his deed of May 6th. A. D. 1857, recorded in the Cumberland Registry of Deeds, book 292, page 266, which mortgage was duly a-signod to me by the -aid Frank D. Hanson, the 14th day of June, A. D. 1859, as w ill appear bv assignment thereof recorded in said Registry, nook 294, page 247. to which records 1 here in refer, for u more particular description of -aid property. The condition of said mortgage has been broken, by reason whereof I hereby claim a ioreclo sure of the same. Dated at Windham, August 27th, ]8»52. w3w 11 JOSHUA R. IJAWKK5. NhHi>oin tin. folli.u-. intr described real ••state, viz: A certain piece or par cel of land,with the building* thereon,as it now stands, situated in said Portland, and bountUrd a* follow*: commencing on the easterly sideline of State stieet, at the westerly corner of land of Margaret Peeves, thence easterly by said Peeves* land sixty-eight feet, more or less, to land of il. W. A. Deeriug, thence notherly and easterly by sam Dec ring*' line nineteen and one half ieet, more or less, to a point that will strike the centre wall through the block of building* thereon, tlienoe through the centre of said wall to State street, thence on State street to the bounds be gun at. The same being subject to a mortgage deed dated Oct. 16th, 1858. and r«*oorded iu the umber land Pegistry of Deeds, vol.288, i-age 365, given by the said Morrill to l)a\ id Hall of Portland, to secure payment of twenty-one hundred dollars, as follows, viz: seven hundred dollars iu one year, seven hund red dollars in two y ears, and seven hundred dollar* in three years, with interest semi-annually. Subject also to another mortgage deed, dated Nov. 24th, 1*58, and recorded in Cumberland Regiatry ol l>eeds, hook 288, nage 481. given by the said Morrill to Kinilv Hootfibv of .-aid Portland, to secure payment of four teen hundred and fifty dollar-, in three years, with interest, reference to said deeds living hereby had. t uii her nurticulars made known at the time and place «d sale. aug21*3wl0 OPEN KING, Deputy Sheriff. At a Corin'op Puoratk held at Portland, within and for the County oft umherland, on the first 1 uesday of September, iu the y ear of our Ixm! eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, DAVIS MERRILL. administrator of the e*tate ot Pulus A. Merrill, late of Cumberland, in said county, deceased, having presented his second and final account of admiiikdraiinu ol said estate lor pro bate It ica* Orth rul. That the said Administrator give notice to all persons interested, by causing notice to In* published three weeks successively, in the Maino .State Press, printed at Portland, that they mav ap pear at a Probate Court to he held at said Portland, on the first Tuesday of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause if any they hav e, wliv the same should not 1m- allowed. WILLIAM (j. HARROWS, Judge. A true copy Attest: w3wl2 EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. Nolic-t* ol' Foi-(-«-IOMtrerty within their limits. Farms and other real estate being, from their na ture, more exposed than other objects of taxation, would suffer severely from the constant draft tor money, created iu sustaining the government during this war, aud they could not long endure the burden i a direct tax would impose upon them. Maine’s proportion of that tax has been liquidated j and paid. In order to provide in part for the future expenses of the war. Congress wisely determined to j raise money from the |>eople without State interven tion, and without taxing the producing c asses. To effect this object, and to make the tax equal in every State, they have passed what has Ix-en termed an Ex I cjse Act. Pa»inir hv tli«> tiirrn.r tl> ni.rlmiic tl.n fisherman. the himbennan, and many other pursuit* so essential to our prosperity as a people, this act levies its light contributions upon the we Ith, the Inxuries, the pleasures, and business of the country. It confines its operations chiefly to the cities, towns and villages, ami gathers its revenues from the chan nels in which finals the money of the country. It «!oe« not tax real estate of any description, nor with a very few exceptions, personal property. The excess ovc.* 4*» ounces of silver spoons or plate, aud riding carriages of all description*. ralueil with the harness at £75 and upwards, must be amassed. With the exception of these two Hmh» there i« not prob ably a farmer nor a mechanic in this district, within the act. These are taxed at a sum so inconsiderable that it is to be hop«*d every citizen whp desire* the Perpetuity of his government will, in this terrible cri sis of its affairs, assume cheerfully his proportion of its necessary burdens, and if he' is fortunately the owner of an article liable to be assessed, put a value upon it which shall bring it within the act. It mav In* the onlv opportunity he will ever have to contri bute a dollar for the preservation of his government. The professional man the retail tiader whose sales exceed one thousand dollars per rear—the man ufacturer of am article the sales of which exceed six hundred dollars per year—the hotel keeper—the roan whose yearly income exceeds six bundled dol lars. aud several other employment* are to be assessed. It is presumed all such are couversaut with the pro visions oft hi* act. 1 would call their attention to sections from six to eleven, inclusive, aud section fifty-eight. These sections impose the duty upon every person liable to be assess'd for a tax or license, to call imme diately upon the assistant assessor and make up aud sign their several assessments. If they neglect so to do. lie is required to increase their tax fifty per cent., and no discretionary authority is vested in the assis tant or the assessor’to make any abatement of this amount. See section 11. It will be perceived by a careful examination of these sections, that digress, relying upon the patri oti-m of the business men of the’country, proceeded upon the hypothesis that every one liable to be taxed w ould substantially assess himself, and sign the bills fixing the amount he was to pay. If the act, there fore is complied with, the assistant assessor is but a recording officer, who receives and properly enters the lists delivered him by the citizen, and his duty in relation to fixing a v a)nation upon objects liable to taxation, is rather advisory than absolute. In order however to prevent the selfish, the indifferent, or the tiaitorou*. lrom escaping their proper proportions of the public burdeu, digress has fixed the penalties lor their neglect, prescribed in section 11. Having been intrusted by the President with the duty of seeing that these tax liats are properly pre pared, and seasonably delivered to the collector of this district, I respectfully request all good citizens w ithin it to call immediately upon the assistant asses sor of the assessment district where they reside, and deliver him lists as required in the sixth section of the act. lie will give all |m>isoiis the necessary’ in formation to enable them to comply with its provis ions, aud furnish blanks therefor. NATH L (i. MARSHALL. Assessor's office, City building-. Portland, .Sept. 1, 18*12. i •eptlOeodfiw MORE TESTIMONIALS. Mrs. Manchester Is constantly receiving unsolicited testimonials of the as(onishiny eures performed by her. Among many recently received are the follow ing, which are com mended to the notice of the afflicted. Mrs. Manches ter may be consulted at the Preble House, Portland, Rooms No. 4*) aud 41. This is to certify that I have been enred of disease of long standing, by Mrs. Manchester. When 1 w ent to see her 1 was in a very hail state of mind as well as body, and had been so for a great length of time, and despaired of ever being any better. Through persuasion, 1 called to see her. She told me my com 1 plaints better than I could have told them myself. I commenced taking her medicine, although 1 could take but small doses at first, owing to my hav ing heart disease, but this is not all the disease which 1 was troubled with, for 1 had a number of diseases too nmnoroii'* to ini-litinn 1 ImH liwn to a tuimlw-r of physicians, all of which (lid me no good, and I think I owe my life and health to Mrs. Manchester. For i futther information call at my house. BENJ. BELL. SARAH W. BELL, Portland, June 1,1SH2. No. 24 Pine Street. Mils. 31 ARC HESTER, lhar Madam:—'Thinking a statement of my case may be of service to others sim ilarly afflicted, I hasten to give it to you. This is briefly my case—I was taken sick about 18 mouths ago with the Liver Complaint in a very bad form. 1 applied to four different physicians, t ut re ceived no benefit until 1 called on you. At that time 1 bad given up business, aid was in a very bad state, but after taking your medicine for a short time 1 be gan to recover, and in two mouths I was entirely well, and bad gained several pounds of flesh, and can truly say that by your skill I am a perfectly healthy man. JOSEPH DAVIS Boston Maine Depot, Portland. 31c. Liinington, July 10th. This is to certify that I have been cured of Dyspep sia. Liver Complaint ami Female Weakness, by Mrs. 3fanchester, alter 1 had been given up by twelve or fifteen physicians, and when I commenced taking her medicine 1 was so weak that 1 could not bear the least food on my stomach; hut in a very short time I began to recover, and have rapidly gained mv health, and am now going ou along journey. I would heart ily recommend all invalids to go and see her above all other physicians. ABBY L. HIGGINS. 1 wish to say to the public generally that I called on Mrs. Manchester with a child of mlue that had fits, and had had them for five years; I carried him to a great number of physicians, hut they all did him no good, and he finally grew worse. 1 took him to 3Irs. 31.; she told me what his complaint was. and how be was while in the tits, and told me she could cure him. and she has, for he lias never had hut two fits since, and before that he had them every night. Portland, June 2d. ABBY J. BROWN. Portland. 3fay 7th, 18d2. I wish to say for the benefit of my fellow’ citizens, that 1 have been cured of a cough of twenty years’ standing, have tried various remedies, and a number of Physicians, and I must truly say that 1 have never got any relief until I called on Mrs. Manchester, and in one month I was relieved of it. [Signed,] T. L. RICHARDS, S. H. RICHARDS. Portland, 31 ay 27th, 18fl2. This is to certify' that I have been cured of Liver Complaint of nineteen years’ standing, by Mrs. Man chester. [Signed,] J. W. 3IORSE. w4wll Vivv aiifl Mantle Mirrors. WITH Oval, Square or Kiiptical frames, with Rosewood, Black Walnut or Gilt finish made to order, of any size, style or design, of new and elegant pattering also cheap Looking Glasses and plates re-set in Ed frames, by MORRISON A CO., 20, 3Iarket Square. WANTED. A 31 AN to run a Stationary Engine, Inquire Blake’s Bakery, Congress fetreot. August 30. *dlw RAILROADS. KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R. R. HUMMER arrangement. Commenced April 14th, 1802. Passenger train* will leave daily, (Sun lav* excepted) a* follow*: Augusta lor Bath, Portland and Boston, at 11.15 A. M.. connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Railroad for Lewiston, Livermore Fall*, Wilton aud Farmington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at 1.00P. M., conneetiug at Brunswick with the Androscoggin trains tor station* on that road and at Augusta with the Somerset Kennebec Railroad for Waterville, Kendall’* .Mill* and Skowhegan, aud at Kendall’* Mills with the Penobscot Kennebec Road for l'itts lield, Newport and Bangor; arriving same night. Monday Morning aud Saturday Evening Trains. On Monday train* leave Augusta at 5.30 A. M., and Bath at 6.90 A. M., for Portland, connecting with the 8.45 A M. train for Lowell and Boston. L«*ave Portland on Saturdays, at 8.15 P. M., on ar rival of train from Boston, for Bath aud Augusta. stage connection*. Stages leave Bath daily (Sunday* excepted) at 3.00 P. M., on arrival of traiu from Portland and Bostou, for Wiacasset, Daiuariscotta, Waldoboro’, Rockland and Thomaston. Stage* leave Augusta daily (Sundays excepted), for Belfast, ou arrival of traiu from l'ortland aud Bos ton. Ticket* sold in Boston for all the station* on the Kennebec Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset St Kennebec Roads. Freight train* run daily between Augusta and Port land. B. II. C USHMAN, Manager aud Superintendent. Augusta, April, 1802. June29dtf mam THROUGH TICKETS” To Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, St. Paul, I.a Crosse, St. Louis, New Orleans, or nny part of the WEST, SOUTH OR NORTH WEST, BY THE ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk, and Niagara Falls. This road is broad guaoe and i* provided with New and Splendiu Sleeping Car*. £37"~Ticket* sold iu l'ortland at lowest Boston rates by W. D. LITTLE, Agent, Office 31 Exchange Street. ty* You can save money by securing ticket* at this oftice. June 23. dawtf ANDROSCOGGIN RAILROAD. Pl'MMKK ARRANGEMENT. On and after Monday, Mav 6, 1882, will leave Tortland for’Lewiston ami haimington via Brunswick, at 1 T. M. Leave Farmington for Lewiston, Bath aud Tort land, via Brunswick, at 9.16 A. M. Leave Lewiston for Bath and Tortland via Bruns wick at 11.46 A. M. Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis ton. STACIE CONNECTIONS. Stage leaves Strickland’s Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, for Livermore, Canton, Peru and Dixfield; returning opposite days. Stage leaves North Jay tor East Dixfield. Dixfield, and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays; returning opposite days. Stage leaves Farmington .or New Vineyard, New Portland aud Kiugfield, on Wednesday* aud Satur days, returning on Mondays and Fridays. »tag«*s leave Farmington daily, for Strong. Avon and Phillips. Passengers for this route will take the cars at the Portland, Saco A Portsmouth, or Kennebec k Port land Depots, in Portland. S. W. EATON, Sup’t. Farmington Ma* 6. IMS, june23dtf Tills desirable mechanical arrangement has now been in use a sufficient length of time to show that it gives entire satisfaction aud actually is the more valued the more it is used. This invention is a step in advance of all others in the Spring /W department, embracing a little more of their excelrenoies. and yet happily overcoming all their defects. It is flexible as hair," and yet so recu perative as to bring itself into ptace with great facili ty. It is adapted to the invalid, the aged and old. and all who linger in suffering and weakness. They are made of good material warranted strong and du rable, and not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commercial House, Portland, June IB, 1«B2. Having introduced the “Anderson Spring Bed Bot tom” into mv house, after trial, 1 pronounce it to be an easy and healthy bed. I am usfhg several kinds of spring bed bottoms, but consider the Anderson fully equal if not better than the best. 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 decid ed preference over any aud all other** we have ever used. Our guests s|»eak of them iu the highest terms. We recommend their use to all hotfl keepers who de sire the comfort of their guests. W. U. Mcl.AI NON, May 12.18G3. Frankliu House, Bangor, Me. (From Hon. Josiah II. Drummond.] I am using the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,’ and I am very much pkuMtl with it. JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND. Portland, July 23, 1882. (From lion. Lot M. Morrill.] Having used Anderson’ Spring Bed Bottom, I can eheerftilfv recommend it as an excellent article. Augusta. Aug. 5. 1802. LOT M. MORRILL. Having become fully satisfied of the Iteneiit of the •’Anderson spring Bed Bottom.*’ I have puicliased three of them at fiv e dollars each, and do most cheer fill I v recommend them to tin* public. Waterville, May, 1861. Dr. N. R. BOUTELL. Mr. D. K Frohock has furnished the beds in mv house with the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,” anil I take pleasure in recommending this article a- the most convenient, economical and comfortable thing of the kind with which I am acquainted. A 11 ABBOTT, Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmington. 1 have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on oue of the “Anderson Spring lied Bottoms” for the last three weeks, and must say it far surpasses any* thing 1 had anticipated. M> wife, who is feeble, has had no good rest for six months till occupy iug one of these l**da. She would not part with it on anv ac count. Rev. JOHN allEn. Farmington, Feb. 28,1982. The Bed Bottom 1 bought of you fully merits my expectations, and is fully up to your high recommen dations. I would cheer hilly recommend it to all who desire to improve their sleepiuganuiimeets AI STAPLES, Augusta, April 10, 1*12. A. N. WILLIAMS. Having tested the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,” 1 cau cheerfully recommend it to all who are in need of such an article; and 1 believe it to be superior to am thing of the kind now in use. Waterville, April 12, 1*02. Rev. E. HAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have T»een re ceived from the proprietors of the following public houses- I'enobsot Exchange, Bangor. Franklin House, Bangor. Skowhegan House. Skowhegan. Lewiston House, Lewiston. Winthrop House, Winthrop. Elmwood House. Waterville. Litchfield Corner House. Stoddard House. Farmington. Revere House, Vassalboro. Hallowed House, Hallowed. China House. China. Franklin House, Augusta. Cushnoc House, Augusta. Abbott's School. Farmington. Eaton Boys’ Boarding School, Kent’s Hid. |ull7d& wf>m Slid la iip&—3m MEDICAL. BLINDNESS CORED. A Remarkable Case of a boy who was cured by DR. II. 1. BOYXTOft, Of Scrofulous Ophthalmia, as the following facts will show: “FOR a long time the boy's eye-lid* had g^*^*s^* been entirely closed. Hi* case was consid almost hopeless. The bov was put uu /v**^ der the care of Dr. B., and after great pa tience and perseverance, with hi* electrical treatment and with other curatives, lie was able to lift his eye lid*, when it was discovered that a false membrane had formed and covered the entire eyes. This wa* removed by Dr. Boynton, and the boy’s eye-sight is now entirely restored, and his eyes stronger than ev er before. This should le* known to all persons who are similarly afflicted. Although I understand that the Doctor lias for many years, in his operation* on these dHicate organs—the eye and ear, met with em inent success, he ha* not dee’med it necessary to keep blazing before the public his surgical skill in this par ticular part of his profession, hut has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character.” t'fT" Certificates from numerous of his patients will testify to his successful operations, all of which may be seen at his office. No. 369 Congress Street, Portland. d w6in7 DR. IIIOIIEV Eclectic Redical Infirmary. E$tabli*hed f(*r the treatment of thorn* di*ea*ea in both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes has for a number of years confined hi* attention to diseases of a certain class. During his practice he has treated thousands of cases, and in no instance has he met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Hughes is in constant attendance from 8 iu the morning until 10 at night, at hi* office, 5 Tem ple street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed in all case*. Separate rooms, so that no one will be seen but the Dr. himself. Hi* remedies cure disease when all other remedfea fail: cures without dieting, or restriction in the habit* of the patient; cures with out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies; cures new casi** in a tew hours: cures with out the dreadful consequent effect* of mercury, hut i* sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood i* sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta ble, and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or locally, can be caused by using them. YOUNG MEN, who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused by bad habits in youth, the effects of which are pain and dizziness in the head, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing in the ear*, weak eves, etc., terminating in consumption or in sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently cured. All correspondence strictly confidential and will be returned If desired. Address DR. J. B. HUGHES. No. 5 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), l’ortland. tyScnd stamp for Circular. jull—d&wSmfl Mledic TBeuiral Infirmary. to thFTadies. DM. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. 5 Temple Street, which they will And arranged for their especial accommodation. I>r. li.'g Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unrival led iu efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will rind it invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing iu the least injurious to the health, and may be taken with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country with ftill directions, by addressing 1 >It. HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Portland. N B.—LADIES tohlag may eomM one of their owusex. A lady of experience iu coustaut attend ance. jull— 3m BUT XX AND rU, SO YOU GOOD P Health and Strength Secured, BV THE VRE OP THE Git EAT SPUING AND SIMMEK MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’s ROOT AND HERB BITTER8. COMPOSED of Sarsaparilla. Wild fherry. Yellow Dock, Prickley Ash. Thorough wort, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelion. Ac., all of which arc so com pounded as to act in concert, and assist Nature in eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is nn**t wonderful—it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all humors and causing it to course through every part of the body; restoring the invalid to b«*alth arid usefulness. They cure and eradicate from the systoni. Liver Com* plaint, that main wheel of so many diseases, Jaun dancc iu its worst forms, all Billions Diseases and foul stomach. Dyspepsia. Costiveucss. all kinds of Hu mors, Indigestion, Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heart burn. Weakness, Pains in the side and bowels, Flafu lency, Loss of ap|s'titc. and a torpid or discas**! Liv er, a disordered .Stomach or bad blood, to w hich all are more or le-s subject In Soring and Summer. More than 20,000 persons have been cared bv this medicine. It is highly recommended by Physicians everywhere. Try it aud you will never regret it. Sold bv all dealers in Medicine everywhere at only 25 and 3^ cents per bottle. Orders addressed to GEO. C. GOODWIN k CO., Boston. junc21d4m STEAMBOATS. MONTREAL OCEA.\ STEAMSHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. ONE of the following first-class, power ful Steamers: HIBERNIAN. NORTH AMKRD AN, NORWEl,IAN. JL RA, BOHEMIAN, ANGLO SAXON. NO VA Mol IAN—will sail from Quebec ev cry Satur day morning, for Liverpool, via Loudouderry. Passengers leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains with l nited Stales mails, every Friday, at l 15 P. M., connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday morning. Passage to Liverpool, Londonderry or Glasgow: Hiird Class, £86. First Class, *77 to *1*2—according to aceotnnuHlation.—which includes tickets ou i.rand Trunk Railway. Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursion tickets to the World's Fair, out and back, f 14H. Apply to Edmonstone. Allan k Co., M out real, or to J. I.. FARMER. No. 10 EXCHANGE ST.. EOKTLAND. Jane 23. 1802. dtf Fortlund and Mew York Steamers. The «p!r*ti«li West Street, New York. June 23. 18*>2. dtf INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. EASTPOKT, CALAIS A St. JOHN. Change of th«> Days of Sailing. Front and after date, until further j notice, the new steamer “AVir F.ng- land,'’ apt. E. Field, will leave Railioad Wharf, foot State Street, every Tuesday and I Fridav. at 5 o'clock, I*. 31., for Eastport, Calais and i St. John. Returning, will leave St. John, every Monday and Thursday morning, at 8 o’clock. t Positively no freight received after 4 o'clock P 31. on the day of sailing. Through tickets are sold by this line, connecting at Fastport with stage coaches for Jtar bias, and with steamer Otteen for llobbinston, Cafai*, St. Stephens and St. Andrews, aud at the latter place over rail way for Canter burn; from thei.ee ur stage coaches for Woodstock and Hautton, which is the cheapest aud most expedition* way of reaching the Aroostook County. We also ticket through per steamer* amt railways for Wind nor, Hati/n r. Dighg, Fredericton, Sussex, Moncton. Shedinc, /Vinee Fthrards Island, 1‘icton, Xorth shore X> w Brunswick, Mirimichi, aud Bag tie Cha'eur. August 4. 1S»<2. a 12 dtf C. C. EATON, Agent. HOMESTEADS FOR $20. FI!HE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur M chased from the Hannibal St. Joseph Railroad C ompany a large tract of laud in Northern Missouri, adjoining the flourishing town of Hamilton, Caldwell County, for farming and manufacturing purposes, aud have divided their property into lots and farms. They are offered to subscriber* in share* of £20 each. 3Iaps, with full information, can Ik* had by calling ou EDWARD SHAW, Agent, 102 Middle Street, Portland. June 23. dtf CiRAYESTOAES. ("1 OOD bargains will be given to those who with N to purefeaae Gravestones or Monuments of any description. Those who w ill favor me w ith a rail •hall be satisfied that they are buying a good article at tin* lowest price. Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery, Stevens' Plains. je80—3m J. H. COOK. Fruit Fans. A GOOD ASSORT3IENT of Fruit Cans, both J\. Glass and Tiu, ter salt-at Manufacturers' Prices, by UMDALL it WIIIINKY. Old City Uall, Portland. July 29,1802. d2mi* PRO TING. KEMOVAL! THE BOOK JOB POINTING E stablish.rn.ent FOSTER 8r CUSHINO, IIm been removed from the office orer Caeeo Beak, to the office of the DAILY PRESS, CORNER Of MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE STS., FOX BLOCK, Directly oyer the Magnetic Telegraph OBee. rearth Story, where all rarietiee of Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on the meet liberal terms. ENTRANCE -82J EXCHANGE STREET, Orders left at the eounting-room of the Daily fnse and Maine State Press, head of first light of stairs, will be promptly attended to. i W The office is supplied with FAST PRESSES AID STEAM POWER And Its capacity and (keititles fbr doing work in good style are equal to any in the City or State. H. A. FOSTER CO. July 17, M8J. dtf THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. Mi EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Block, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. The Proprietors of the Fonun Daily Paaaa respeet(tally Inrite attention to their facilities for eno cnting, in beautifni style, erery description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! Their Establishment is (tarnished with all the ap prored modern machinery, and their assortment of Book and Fancy Types, 1 Is adequate to do any work demanded la this State. Buiineu Cardi of Every Variety, Style and Coat. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets A Circular* in Every Variety of Typa, BAAK-CHKkS, NOTE, ABB BILLS IF LA ILK. TAGS PIERCED WITH HOLF-S A GLUTENED WHEN DESIRED. l’olicien Printed and Bound for Inwracca Companies. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Diepstek. Bronze, Colored, and all other kinds of Printing, Executed in taate to niit the meet Ihitidioee. WEDDING AND'ADDKESS CARDS Our Styles are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AXD ALL 80RTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland, Juno 38. 1863. dmw CONGRESS STREET SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Miss E. L. Whittier, Principal. THE AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sept. 8th, and Coutinue IS weeks. Prior to July 21st, frill in formation can be obtained of the Principal. 349 Congress Street. Hours from 8 to 1 o’clock, except Saturdays. After that time ad plica tiou may be made at 40 State Street Portland, June 23, 1802. 2awl0w