The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
October 7, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1862. Na 01 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN,» JOSEPH B. HALT*, Is published at No. 82$ EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN and HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTER A CO. Terms: The Portland Daily Press Is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at 86,00per year in ad vance. Plates of Advertising: Transient Advertisements, 81.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, 81.26 per square; 76 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, 81.00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under head of Amusements, ft.00 per square per week. 8pbcial Notices, 81.60 per square for first week, 81.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for ene insertion. No charge less than fifty cests. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine Stats Tress (which has a large circulation in every part of the 8tate) for 88 cents per square iu addition to the shove rates for each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. Or All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the Editors qftke Press," and those of a business character to the Publishers. 17“The Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82$ Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o'clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. 17“ Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fer or paper promptly transacted on application as above. COMMUNICATIONS. Wkat the Sanitary Commission is doing for onr Wounded. Dr. Bellows, President of the Sanitary Commission, has caused the following letters to be published in the X. Y. Evening Post. They explain themselves, and show what the Sanitary Commission is doing for onr wounded soldiers on the battle-fields of Maryland Washington, Sept. 23. To Dr. Bellows, President—Sir: I enclose Dr. Agnew’s letter. We tiave sent him, since the army of Virginia went to meet the inva ders, that is, within ten days: 26.763 pieces of dry goods, shirts, towels, bed-ticks, pillows, Ac.; 30 barrels old linen bandages and lint; 3188 pounds farina; 2620 pounds condensed milk; 5000 pounds beef stock and corned meats; 3000 bottles wiue and other cordials, and aeveral tons of lemons and other fruit, crackers, tea sugar, rubber cloth, tin cups and hospital conveniences. We art sending more forward constantly. Four thousand seta of hospital clothing will, by special train from New York, get through to Frederick tomorrow, if money and energy can break through the obstructions of this embarrassed transportation. Your daily supplies from New York are reaching us regularly. Respectfully yours, F. L. Olmstead. Sanitary Commission, I Frederick, Md., Sept. 22, 1862. My Dear Olmstead: I cannot now give you a report of all our doings since last Wednesday night, but It will give you joy to know that we have- given aid and comfort to veer fine thousand wounded. 1 left Washington, as you know, on Wednes day, at midnight; arriving at the break in the railroad at Monocacv, Harris and I walked on to Frederick. Harris remained at Frederick to hasten up supplies, and 1 pushed on, on horseback, witii Voliurn to Midddletown, and quartered with a dominie of the Dutch Re formed persuasion. 1 was tborouhly wet, and though compelled to sleep in my wet clothes, did not suffer. I found Dr. Thompson, Assist ant Surgeon United States Army, acting Med ical Director at Middletown,and all the church es, and public buildings filled with the wound ed of Sunday's battles. No additional medical supplies having arriv ed for Dr. Thompson, I desired him to take them from our wagons as they came. He bad previously obtained many essential articles of food, Ac., from our advanced train. 1 left him fifty dollars, to be used in purchasing such things as we had not, to replenish bis deficient stores. Early on Friday morning I went on to Kecdysvilfe, and to Gen. McClellan’s head quartera. About noon (Friday, 19th,) Dun ning arrived with his wagon, and early on the evening of Friday, Mitchell and his train of wagons; on Saturday morning Drs. Brink and Proverly arrived: and now our stores became abundant Dunning and myself went out with stores as soon as he arrived, and visited burns and farm houses within a mile and a half from headquarters, and carried relief to nearly two thousand wounded. Everywhere we were asked for chloroform and opiates and instru ments and bed pans, and everything, in fact, required for the w ounded, except the coarser food furnished by the commissary, and the comforts provided to the extent of Uieir ability by the inhabitants, who had been previously nearly stripped by tlie rebels. The medical supplies sent to meet the emer gency on Wednesday did not begin to arrive on the battle field until Saturday afternoon, and then in small quantity and entirely inad equately. Many of the same supplies are still here (at Frederick) awaiting transportation, while we have had at least four wagon trains sent to tile front that left Washington subse quent to Wednesday afternoon, in addition to two sent before in anticipation of the battle. You cau estimate at your office the number of wagons sent forward, including Hays's trains, which will lie on the battle HeM tills afternoon. As soou as Brink and Mitchell and Parsons ar rived on the battle field, 1 sent them over radii previously ascertained to lie within the circle of the late battles. They will be aide to state personally the fields of their o|>erations, ns I desired them to keep notes. I kept Dunning's wagort—in fact all the two horse wagons and ambulances of our train—constantly eoing.nixl carrying relief to thousands of wounded. The wounded were mainly clustered aiiout bams, occupying the barn-yards and floors and ttablet, having plenty of good straw well brok en by the power threshing machine. I saw uii*-.cu uunuicu wuuiiucu men lying upon me straw about two barns within sight of each other! Indeed, there U not a barn, or farm house, or store, or church, or school-house, be tween Booues borough,Keedysville and Sburp* burg, and the latter and Smoketown. that Is not gorged with wounded—rebel and Union. Even the cow cribs—and in many instances the cow stables—and in one place the man gers, were filled. Several thousand lie in th e open atr upon straw, sod all are receiving the kind services of the farmers’ families ami the surgeons. General McClellan moved his headquarters from Keedysville on Saturday to Sharpsburg. Having studied the field and’ the relations of the clusters of wounded to a central point. I took, on Saturday, a store at Sharpsburg, hir ing it of a Union citizen by the name of Cruise. On Saturday evening I brought up the mule teams of Proverly to Sharpsburg. On Sunday morning Dunning, Mitchell, Parsons and my self unpacked the boxes and filled the shelves and bins. I took charge of the wagons on Sat urday night because Dunning,Brink and Mitch ell were out with relief, to the right and left, for about three thousand wounded, and Par sons had gone back, under instructions from Lieut. Letterman and my approval,to Birketts ville with reiicr to five hundred and forty wounded. To finish the store business, I may say that I have left Parsot.s and Proverly and a Clerk of Mr. Cruise in charge of the Sharps burg store, taking tare to provide, out of our trains, a wagon and a saddle-horse for Dr. Dunning and tlie same for Dr. Brink. I have fiven them written instructions to use the sad le-horses to explore the barn-yards and ham let* of the country, and the wagons to accom pany with stores. Our plan* so far are working splendidly, thanks to the vigor with which you at Wash ington have crowded forward supplies. We have been ahead of every one. and at least two days ahead of the supplies of the Medical Bu reau, the latter fact due to its want of inde pendent transportation. A single item will s|jow the value of our supplies; we have given out over thirty pounds of chloroform within three days after the battle. The medical au thorities had not one liundreth jiart of what was needed, and in many places important op erations were allowed to be neglected, and life lost. Our chloroform saved at least fifty lives, and saved several hundred from the pain of severe operations. Tlie want of chloroform was tlie most serious deficiency in the regular medical supplies, and as tlie result, amputa tion which should have been primary, will now lie. secondary, or impossible. |The mortality from secondary amputation is very much great er than from primary.] But everything in the way of medical sup plies was deficient; poor fellows, with lacerat ed and broken thighs, had to be carried out of barns into the open fields to answer a call of nature; men suffering the agony of terrible wounds were without opiates; tourniquets were wanting in many instances; stimulants en tirely wanting; concentrated food also want ing; in fact everything that wounded men need, except a place to lie down, and the at tention of personally devoted surgeons (with out proper stores, however) was deficient.— The deficiency was greater than usual,for two reasons—one, tlie hurry of the army in passing from a campaign in which everything in the way of supplies was exhausted or lost; the other tlie obstruction of the Monocacy, and the want of independent transportation on thu part of the Bureau, which would have enabled it to go by the turnpike. Some blame for tlie non-arrival of the medical stores lies in the fact that of all the surgeons—forty or more sent by the Surgeon General, no one consid ered himself charged with the function of hur rying forward anything but himself—the re sult being that plenty of surgeons got upon the ground, but almost destitute of necessary appliance*. I venture to say that nearly every barn, and hospital, and cluster of wounded, over the wide extent of tlie late military operations, embracing a circle of nearly thirty miles, were receiving most essential relief from the Com mission, while the regular medical stores lay at Monocacy Bridge. I solemnly lay flee hun dred death* at the door of those icho decline to furnish facilities to the Medical Mureau for independent transportation for the late battles. hen will our rulers learn wisdom and humanity But I must draw this hasty scrawl to a close. As 1 said. Mitchell I have ordered back with Henry and Collins, to open a store at Boones! Kiro.' We now need hospi tal clothing more than anything else. 1 should say send two thousand shirt* and drawers to Frederick, fifteen hundred to Boonesboro’, and four thousand to Sharpsburg. Send twenty bed-pan* to Frederic, thirty to Boonesboro,’ and fifty to Shnrpshurg. Bend ten lanterns to Booties!*iro’. and twentv-flve to Sharpsburg. As tor other supplies, await telegraphic orders. We have now, I think, with the wagon* met last night, enough for several days. Mr. Platt remains here for the present. His services have been most valuable. We must retain him here until tlie press is over. X shall never cease saying God bless you all for your efforts in sending forward the relief to tlie wounded. Yours ever, C.R. Aonf.w. _ METROPOLITAN X G 9A.L003ST. *14 and 16 Exchange Street, PORTLAND. ATI OS S 71 ITT I, Proprietor. BILL OF FARE BOAST. ORDER. Roa«t Beef.-:.25 Beefsteak,.25 Rout Lamb,.13 Hun and Egg*,. 25 Koaat Chicken.21 Fried Mackerel, 15 Broiled Chicken,.87 Codltdi,. 15 Halibut.16 EXTRA DISHES. BOILED Boiled Mutton, with Cold Pr d Corned Beef, IS Caper Sauce.25 Beef» Tongue*. 19 Boiled Ham,.18 Muttoo Chop.18 PUDDINGS. PASTR T. RELISHES. Cuatard Pie.8 Tomatoce.8 Apple Pie.8 Cucumber*.6 Squash Pie.8 Onion*.6 Mince Pie,.8 Squash..8 DRINKS. Coffee.8 Tea.6 Draught Ale.5 Porter,.6 W Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 2 to 6 o’clock. ju!2bdtf TODD’S LIT SOLIS H AI DYE! THE market has been flooded for years with differ ent articles called Hair Dves, which have never satisfied the expectations of purchasers. The ne plus ultra has been reached at last iu TODD'S HAIR DYE, ami the article ha- given entire satis- faction to every person who has used it. It contain* I no injurious ingredient*, and give* the hair a boauti- ful rich brown or black color. Directions for usiug —which are very simple—acorn pa in each bottle. One superiority of Todd's Lux Sofis Hair Dye over all others is, you do not have to cleanse the hair or wash it before or afl>*r usiug the dye, and there is but one kind to be used, and that cau be put on the same as oil and water, without any trouble, unlike all oth er dves that have two or three different kinds to be applied every time used. This dye is peculiarly adapted for ooloring ladies' hair, because vou do not have to wash out the dve after putting it on. Unlike aIlotherdyes.it will color long hair, which other dyes cannot do. Give this new article a trial, as we know you will use no other after once usiug this. For sale only at TODD’S HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS, No.74 Middle, corner of Kxchnagc Street. teptlGtf Porllniicl 71 tidiiil I’ire Insurance Company. 1IHE Annual Meeting of the above-named Compa ny, for the choice of officers and such other bus lueas as may come before them, will be held at their I office, on Monday, October Gtb, at 7j o'clock, P. M. i Per order, sepeodtdEDWARD SHAW. Secretary. BREED A TCKEY, mrmiTKRO or Lasting!, Serges, Elastic Gussettings, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO, KID AND GOAT STOCK, 50 Union, four doors from Middle Street, c.h.bbeed. PORTLAND, ME. .i.o.tukky. I jt-30—Suid&w Licenses. PERSONS requiring licenses will find a Deputy Collector at the Assessor's office, iu the City Building, for the purpose of granting them. _ NATH’L J. MILLER. Collector of 1st Collection District iu the State of Maine. Dissolution of Copartnership. THK copartnership existing between Joseph I>un* noil and illiam 8. Bradbury, under the lirm of illiam 8. Bradbury k Co., is this dav dissolved by mutual couaeut. Jos. DUNKfcLL, W. 8. BHAPBt’HY. Buxton, Sept. 20, 1802. *ep23d3w Coats, Pants, Vests, Jackets, Ladies' Riding Habits. &c., Cut, made and trimmed by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE gTKEET, Portland, August 6,1882. dly MISCELLANEOUS. H H. HAY, JUNCTION OF FREE AND MIDDLE STS., -DEALER IN Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES, ENGLISH. FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFIMERT, AND FANCY GOODS. APOTHECARIES' GLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, t[c. -A LftO VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, KEROSEXE OIL, LARD OIL, And all other articles usually kept in a Drug and Paint establish incut. tF“Stat* Agent for DAVIS k KIDD S MAO XETO-ELECTR1C MACHINES. eodfcwtoctl UNION FOREVER! RALLY TO THE FLAG! NEW RECRUITS WANTED! Latent from Headquarter* GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BlBLGlbH'S, 103 Nliddle Street. MILITARY GOODS, Of every description, EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH'S. Summer Clothing Is selling, regardless of Cost, AT BURLEIGH'S. MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officers, made to order, from the best material, with dispatch, and at low prices. CUSTOM WORK, Of every description, made to order and warranted to-fit. The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, -AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, -Ever offered in Maine, can be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold 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 Middle Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH. Portland. July 22. 18(12. dOin BEST COFFINS —AND— CASKETS To be found in this city, of every description, finish ed and trimmed In the Keatest Style, ARK AT C. II. BLAK E’$, No. 30 U N I O N STRE ET. And will be sold cheaper than at any other place in the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C H. B.also manufactures SHOW-CASES, DESKS, AND DRAWER-WORK, Of every description, including Taylor’s Self Supporting Drawer, tho best kind ®ver made. ty All orders for Impairing Furniture, Varnish ing, Upholstering, Chair .Seating, (.lazing, &c., promptly attended to. ju!31tf JAMES P. SLEEPER, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No. Ill Exchange Street, Portland, Residence rear of 411 f’ongress Street, kceps con stantly on hand all the various kinds of COFFINS AND CASKETS, Now in line, And will make to order anvtliing of this kind that may be ordered, at short notice, from the cheapest to the very bust. By giving my strict and undivided attention to the manufacturing, lining and trimining of the above, 1 cau furnish them cheaper than any one else. Aug. 6, lfi«2. JAMES P. SLEEPER. Old Frames Re-Oilt, ND RENEWED by i_ MORRISON CO. BUSINESS CARDS. L. H. TITCONB, ^Apothecary, -AGENT FOR PALMER'S ARTIFICIAL LI TIBS, -ALSO, Sheet Gutta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECIMES LIMBS MA Y BE SEES AT 373 Congreas Street, Portland. augtUif JOHN LYNCH A CO., "Wholesale Grocers, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES_COMMERCIAL STREET, (Oppoaite head of Widgery a Wharf,) Portland. Me. JOHV LY1TCR, m LEO BARK Ell, THOB. LTBCB. JeS8dtf I. D. MERRILL A CO, I> L UT M B E H S, No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. Water Closets, Urinals, Force and Suction Pumps, Bath boilers, Wash Bowls, Silver Plated If Brass Cocks, of all kinds constantly on hand, ir All kinds of fixtures for hot and cold water set up iu the best mauner. All orders in city or country personally attended to I. D. MERRILL. JOHN BOND. 8. D. MERRILL. aug4dly Marble "Work. J. R. THOMPSON, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Pieces. Monumental Work and Grindstones. Csritr sf Pearl aad Federal Sia.. Je23tf PORTLAND, MR. H o m oval, c. D. BROWN, MAS REMOVED TO MEW STORE, Mo. 3 IHVIOlf WHARF, Where be will continue the Flour, Produce and Provision Business, AS HERETOFORE. I Portland, July 22.1882. 8m Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR attention given to CUTTING and MAKING BOYS' GARMENTS, by A. D. BEEVES. Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Aug. f>. 1* MAt.rRH m FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, 85 Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, ME. John Q Twitched. JulSlUOm J»’»P Champlin. E. J. CROSS, 141 Middle Street, Pertlaad,,Me, Watch-Maker, N. B.—All work being promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. je28tf ALBERT WEBB A CO., DEALERS Ilf Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OT MERRILL'S WHARF, Caataterelal Street. Pertlaad. Mr. je28tf WILLIES CAPES, SIGN PAINTER, Hair War Oewa Wilier Street, rOBTLBSC, XX. June 28. d3m JOHN B. BROWN SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Jc23dtf WILLIAM F. PARKER, **6*^ UPHOLSTERER M aaafeetarer .1 FURNITURE, Lounges, Bedstead*, i STRING-REDS, MATTRESSES, TF. CUSH IONS, tc.. fc. 148 Kxrhttnge Street, Portland. ty Hair Mattresses renovated. Furniture re paired and varnished. Chairs re-canod in an im proved mauncr. Secoud-hand Furniture bought, Isold or exchanged. ju!30dt>in aa: A N s o 350% SION AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, No. 31 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. RT Orders solicited. je80—Cm J. L. WINSEOW, Agent, MASl'FACTl'RER OF Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AM) EYERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY. Steam Cocks, Valves, Pipes ami Connections, Whole sale or Retail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done in the best manner. Works 8 Union St., and 233 235 Fore St., j jnltdtf PORTLAND. ME. DOLE MOODY, GENERAL Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS 19 FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, Me. A9DREW T. DOLE. FRAKKLI9 C MOODT. June 23. eodtf 1ST ew 3D rug Store! CROS!UAN A POO It. HAVE taken store, Ns, 75 Middle Street* (Fox Block,) and respectfully invite public at tention to their large and well selected stock of Drug's, Chemicals, Fancy Ooods, Ac., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals and best stock of drugs the market affords, and a careful attention in the disnensary department, to merit the contideuco of the public. CHAB. F. CR0SMA9. Jo24tf THUS. H. FOOB. BUSINESS CARDS. CHASE BROTHERS Ac CO. Widmery'n Wharf, Portland, Mo., IMPORTERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. sep6—3m J. F. RICHARDSON, DESIGNER ANp] ENGRAVER, NO. 84} MIDDLE STREET, On© Door Kant of Oanal Bank. I3T* Order* bv mail or express promptly executed. augHeodSmlamw W. H. KEftXEY ACO, -DEALER* nr MEATS OF ALL KINDS, Poultry, Vegetables, Country Produce, 4c., No*. 2, 4 A 6 Warren Market, Portland. W. H. kxsxbt, a.w. fortes. ly Goods delivered in auy part of the city, free of charge.«ep6—3m J. II. BAKER, CORNER OF EXCHANGE FEDERAL STS., dealerix Choice Family Groceries, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, And Country- Produce, y His friends End the public arc Invited to give hill! a call_ septl0-3m Shirts, Shirts. GENTLEMEN, IF you want a cheap and perfect fitting shirt, please leave your measure for Mrs. A. MoFFoTT's cele brated Oval Yoked Shirts, made from the best cloths, and good custom work, at the very lowest prices. tV* Remember the place, MRS. A. MOFFOTT’S, No. 127 Market Square, Orders respectfully solicited bv Mrs. Moffott. who will pay personal attention to the same. aul2dtf boots, shoesT& RUBBERS. E. SHAW' A CO.. No. 83 MIDDLE 8TRF.F.T. (Si As usual, keep ennstantlv supplied with fresh and fashionable IluuTS aud SHoLS. in eve f ry variety ami style fur gentlemen's and la* ^•dies wear, and invite all their old customer* and the public generally to give them a call whenev. er they desire to replenish their understandings K. k Co. are agents for the Leavitt awl Wilcox k Gibbs 3EW1NG*MACHINE8. augf*—flmd ARMY AND NAVY TAILORIHG ESTABLISHMENT. -XT A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 38 F.XCIIANGF. STRKF.I, Portland, Aug. 8. 1882. dly WILLIAM A. PEARCE, P L U MBEH, -MAKER OF FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchaboe Street, Portlawd. Mb. Warm, Cold and Shower Baths, Wash Bowls, Breus and Silver Plated forts. EVERY Description of Water Fixture for Dwell ing Houses. Hotels, Public Buildings. Ships, Re., arranged and set up in the best manner, and all or ders in town or country faithftillv executed. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. Constantly on hand. Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead, and Beer Pumps of all kinds. july29dly REMOVAL. The subscriber haring removed his stock of saudwarb, To hi* new store on I.IMF. STREET, NEAR THE POST OEPICE, Respectfully notifies his fHends snd patrons, and with thanks for past favors would hereby solicit their further patronage. H. WARREN LANCEY. Portland. Sept. 10. dAw4wU WOODMAN, TRIE St CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, IA.UTACTI RERS AM# JOBBERS OF CLOTHI.VC, Nos. 54 and 56 Middle Street, Portland. Geo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, Seth B. Horsey, Charles Bailey. aug20d&wtf JOHN H. PERKINS A CO., WHOLEBALB DEALERS IB Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRIGS, BYE STIFFS, GLASS WARE, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, Ac., SO Commercial Street, Thomas Block, JuHSdAwly PORTLAND. ME. GRANT'S Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 A 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, ME. CONSTANTLY on haud, and for sale, at wholesale market prices, in the crude state or manufhetur ed, every description of COFFFF. 'SPH "FS. CREAM TARTAR. SALERA TVS. SWEET HERBS. fc., fc\, Packed in every variety of packages to suit dealers. Coffee and Spices ground for the trade at short notice. All goods warranted as represented aug4—Jmeod&w J. GRANT. A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to P. J. Korristall and Mills k. Forristall, IMPORTER AND DEALER IB ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN, FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELHY, STATIONERY, TOYS, Ac., 28 anti 30 Federal and 100 Congress Streets, ADDIAOB W. BAX FIELD. Boaton. P J. Forribtall can be found at the above place. June 28. wly J. D. CHENEY, tiSZtSn MELODEON iFnz. _ »„o— Harmonium Manufhcturer, 135* MIDDLE STUEET. 1\J B.—J. D. C. has received more first premiums i.v for best instruments than any other maker in the 8tate. ty Repairing and Tuning promptly and person ally attended to. wly7 Pier and Mantle Mirrors. WITH Oval, Square or Eliptica) frames, with Rosewood, Black Walnut or Gilt finish made to order, of any sire, style or design, of new and elegant patterns; also cheap Looking Glasses aud plates re-sot in old frames, by MORRISON it CO 26, Market Square. BOOKS STATIONERY. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS! Manufactured and fbr Sale by BAILEY Sc NOYES, M AND 58 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals, Ledgers, Invoice, Sales, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonic and Church Collectors Books. We make to order every kind of Blank Book used i by Bauks, Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho- 1 tols, Steamboats, Factories and Countiug Houses. STATIONERY. Letter, note, Cap and Record papers, Envelopes— |i white and buff. Gold Pens. Steel Pens. Ac.. Ac Ev ery article at lowest rates. Wi Her ron Caen axd Bull Cheap. BAILEY Ik NOYES, 64 and 66 Exchange Street. Portland, June 23.1862. dtf EXCHANGE ST. BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AMD— PXPERIIANGING WAREHOUSE Established la 1825. Premium Blank Books on hand and made to order, of ercry variety of style and flnish From onr long experience, we are enabled to offer to the trade and our customers belter bargain» in quality and prices, than can be fonnd in any other establishment in the State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the beet For eign and American Houses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public offices, Counting House# and prirate usee, and at loteett pricee. ROOM PAPER* Of every rariety. quality and price, embracing all the rariona styles of gold papers manufactured, to gether with a Bill stock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be fnuud in Ibis market, at lowest market prices. School Books of I erery kind In use at wholesale prices HALL L. DAVIS, 63 Exriaxau Braun* Portland June 33. 1842 S. H. COLES WORTH!’, Has removed his stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, Pidire Fr»w, Piper Hiram Finn foods, It., It., TO No. 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door above the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who mar be in waut of goods in his line, at very low prices. Book-Binding and Picture-Framing, Done neatly as usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SEAVET. Physicians and Families supplied with Medictnea and books. Cases renewed and vials rehlled. June 24. 1842. eod«m GRAVESTONES. GOOD Bargain, will be given to thoee who wish to purchue (jrmveetone, or Monument, of any description Thoee who will fhror me with a call 1 •hall be satwflad that they are buying a good article at the lowest price. Shop on Foreet Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery, Steven,’ ITain,. Jv30—3m 3. H. COOK. PLEASURE PARTIES. EX Ct'RSI OX I STS visiting the Islands, supplied j with store, at tha shortest notice. Orders solicited. 180 Fare Street wear fast af Exchange. CALDERWOOD fc BECKETT. Portland. Jane 23. dtf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Notice to Wood and Lumber 9Ier> chants. E*ROM November 1st, IS®, to May 1st, IMS. the 1 JT rate* of freight on all descriptions of lumber 1 and timber will be advanced 25 per cent. No tire wood will be conveyed between October 1st, I 1962. and May 1st, 1863. An advance in the rate* of Are wood will take place next summer, but in consequence of change* in the arrangement for conducting the wood busines*, which are about to be made, the Company will not be able I to take tire wood from certain place* on the liue. so j that should any parties make contracts for fire wood to be carried ou the railway during the next season, they must understand that they wilfdo so at their own risk, aud that the Company will not feel themselves bound to carry it. Due notice will be given of the rate* of freight, and from what stations tire wood can be carried aext summer. C. J. BBYDCE8i Managing Director. Montreal, August 1. 1862. a6dtf __ j Family Q-rooeries. E. Ci. PENNELL A CO.. No. 300 Congress Streot, HAVE taken store as above, and intend to keep a fresh and prime assortment of every kind of FANILY GROCERIES, Such as Teas. CoAhe*. Sugars. Spice*. Pickle*, 4c., Having made arrangements with some of our best dairies, we also intend to keep supplied with the CHOICEST BUTTER, To be fonnd in the market also, Poultry, Vegetables, Eggs, Ac. IdftOdo*. F.ggs wanted Immediately. We respectfully invite a share of public patronage, and promise to give entire satisfaction to thorn* who purchase of us. Sept. 11, 1862. eod6w Notice ©I Foreclosure, 'NTOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber John IN M. 1‘arker, of Scarborough, iu the County of Cumberland, aud State of Maine, claims by mort- f;age a certain tract or parcel of land with the build ngs thereon. situated in said Scarborough aud 1 bounded as follows: beginning at the Saccarappa road, so called, aud ruuuiug south eighty-seveu tie- j Rrees east forty-live rods, by the county road leadiug oni Buxton to Cortland. to a stone: thence north forty live degrees cast live rods, to a stone; thence north forty-two degree* west, by one McLaughlin’s land, thirty-one rods, to a stone; theuce uorili eigh ty-seven degn«es west tweuty-flve nnis. to said Sacca- i rapparoad; the net'south six degrees west, by said Saccarappa road, twenty-live rods aud eighteeu liuks, to said county road. the first mentioned bound; reserving oue quarter of an acre deeded by roe to Robert Dustin. Said real estate haviug been on the twelfth of August in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and tifty-niue conveyed in foe and in mort. Kge to the subscriber bv John 8. Larrabee of Scar rough, bv his deed of that date, recorded iu the Registry of Deeds for Cumberland Couuty, in book 296. page 36. the coudition of said mortgage is brok en, and the subscriber, bv reason thereof, claims a j foreclosure of the same, for a breach of the condi tion. according to the statute in such ease made aud provided. JOHN M. BARKER. Scarborough, Sept. 17.1862. w3wl4 Gilt, Rosew ood, Black Walnut and Oak moulding*. AT loweit ciuh price, in qiumtitle to unit lha trade. Ship Moulding, made and Uni,bed to order bj MORRISON CO.. Market Square. Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS. ^_HOTELS, “ELM H©1TS£.”~ I THE undersigned respectfully Informs the public that he has learad the above House, ?.n ,*l!d*r,V Portland. and Invite. i-1 thetravelling community to call rad aw if he knows how to keep a hotel.” Clcda, tiv7 well-provided table, att«n< live servant* and moderate charges are the Indued menu he bold, out to tbora whoJo^buinei or nS£ are call them to tlie ”Foreat City.” P Portland. Au,J»Slg£HAS BLIS8’ P™fftet0r AMERICAN HOUSE, Boa-ron, Mas»., A TS the largest and best arranged Hotel la OCQAlthe New England State.; I.centrally loea RJAUgted. and ee»y of access from all the routes of I'Hl'I ,*'H- 1 contain, the modern improre Uni'"""'"■ and every convenience for the com tort and accommodation of the travelling public. The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated; tne smt* of room* are well arranged, and ooipieieiy tarnished for ffcmilic* and large travelling parties, and the house will continue to he kept as a flrst clasa Hotel in every respect. Boston. January. 1*W.LEW,S RICE' CENTRAL HOUSE, E. O. Mayo, Proprietor. PA9SADUMKEAO, MAINS. |TH E subscriber would very respectfully an* nouiice to hi. numerous friends, and tbs [public generally, that during the temporary [compulsory suspeusiou of his business he whea this well-known bourn anew, and Is now better than ever prepared to watt upon hi. ew turner., and hope, by .triet attention to their want, to merit a continuance of the patronage which he hs. hitherto received. E. <i. MAYO. Pamadumkeag, June B, 1*0. dftwtf CITV HOTEL, PORTLAND. AMASA T. C. DODGE, A HAVING assumed the proprietorship of LlBa this house, promises to spare no pains ta J*Um accommodate its former patrons, as wail at ;i|iS2iM his old tViends and the public generally. Ll?** M Having had an experience of sixteen yean, he thinks he can now “keep a hotel.” This house is one of the best in the city, and Terr pleaaratly located on Congtcn, corner of Groea I'ortland. Aug. 23, 1M2. d3wA w3m PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, ME. Sltantrd n CtagrrM. earner t Prrklr Itmta So Till* is the largest Hold in tho Stats, pee. 3 aewdnr all tlie modern Improvement., and I-* ~s Brat clam in every appointment TERMS MODERATE, FOR BOARD BT WEEK OR DAY. CM AS. H. AD AMR, Proprietor. |eB--3« BATH HOTEL, A Pr C. M- PLUMMER. FJJALS W. Washington St Rath. M •••Terms 91 per day. Stable connected with house Bath, June 23.1363. 4tf SAC1ADAHOCK HOLME, Alft-od Carr, Proprietor, BATH, MAINE. THF. City of Rath I. one of tbs healthiest localities on the coast of Maine—delightful hr situated on the Kennebec, twelve rallae J I from tile m. and afford, one of the moat tu. itiujg retreau from the dam and turmoil of ear Sagadahoc* ia ooa of the Inert, meet spa etoos, and best appointed Hotel, in the State, loeafed within liter miuatea walk of the Depot. steamboat Landing, Post office. Custom Hotue, Ac., being di rectly In the badness centra of the City. T.rm. Moderate by lb* Week ar Dap. Bath, June B. 1881 dtf BANGOR HOUSE, U BANGOR. ME., O. X. SHAW, PROPRIETOR EP*HOR*ES AND CARRIAGES TO LET we Jalld-gm DIHIOO EATIHQ HOUSE, Bo. 7 MILK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Every Delicacy of the Season Served up at all boon. TURTLE SOUP, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT aad oil Made of OAMB Served to order. PINE APPLE LEMONADE. STRAWBERRY LEMONADE. Zt~ Frogs Served to Order. -Mt Meals to BzorLAU Boarders at Reduced Ratea. Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 1 let o'clock. JetScdtf INSURANCE. FIRE I58D&1ICI. WARREN SPARROW, OSee H Middle, ear. of Exekanfs Su. PORTLAND, ME. Agent of the following First Clare Insurance Co’s: National Insurance Uompaay, Of Boston. Cssb Cspitai nnd Surplus, S600.000. Republic Fire Insurance foaysst, Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus. 011,000. Relief Fire Insurance Company. Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, 000.000. Eqaitabl. Fire aad Marine las. t(l, Of Providence. Paurri-r Sect rity. which ought always to he the dr.r eonsulrration In i-OKting insurance, la here of. fervd to the public, at the lowest rotes of premium adopted by souwt usd responsible companies. Office in "Boyd's Building," opposite Poet Office. _June 28. dftwtf FORTLAND Mutual Fire Insurance Company. THIS Company continue to insure property oi terms as lkvorable as thoae of any reliable com* I*ny AM policies upon which six premiums hare been paid, are renewed annually free of premium to tho polioy holder. Those desiring insurance will do well to call aad ascertain the terms before insuring elsewhere Odre 109 .Middle Street. CIIARI.FaS IIOLDEN, Prtsidmt Edward Shaw. Srnretarp. June 21. eodSm BATH MUTUAL Marine InNnrance Company. OFFICE UNDER THE SAiiADAHOCK HOUSE, FRONT 8I REET ritiii-. r resident and Director* of th© Bath Mutual J. Marine Insurance C ompany five notice that their Capital Stock amounts to 8300,000; And that thev arc prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, agaiust marine risks, not exceeding $10,000 in any Oie Rink. PIKEl'TOBt: John Tatten, Wro Drummond. G. E. R. Patten, Oliver Moses. Sam i I. Robinson, E. K Harding, M. V. tiannett, Arthur Sewall. J. P. Morse. J. II. McLellan, Lewis Blackmer, t'vvid Patten, Jas. F. Patten, S. A. Houghton, C. Jameeon. E. K. HARDING, President. _ C. HYDE, Secretary. Bath, July S, IMS. ddm TENEMEFT8 WAFTED. MW ANTED—Convenient tenement* (br th* accommodation of two email Ihmilie*. ia reapectable locnlitie*. and within ten min. utre' walk of the Poet t 'dice. Kent not t« exceed from St.Vt to 175 per annum. Addrere Box 43. I'uet lithe*, or apply at th* Coast ing Room of the Daily l’reae.Fox Block Portland, June 3S. diatf

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. MKTUXD, Hum. Tuesday Mornhfe, Dot. 7, l««2, DewwMH Progress gl the Advertiser. It is not because we find pleasure in obtru ding the tiame of a contemporary joom-d up ou the renders of the Press, that we again re fer to the Advertiser, but because the doc trines fStenlly enunciated in that journal are of such a character that we should be guilty of dereliction of duty, did we fail to expose their lasidious character, and their tendeucy to un aettle all the firm foundations of the republic. In that paper of the dill inst. is an article of more than two columns in length, the author ship of which is uitmistakcnble, upon the "Ten dencies of Abolitionism to revive party dis tinctions." To a few brief extracts from that article we iuvite careful attcution. It may be proper to premise in this connec tion that, by abolitionism, Uie Advertiser re fers to no such doctrines as those of Phillips and Garrison of by-gone days; that kind of abolitionism which would by its hands upon the institutions of loyal states, or the property of loyal citizens of loyal stab's, against their will and iu the face of flieir protestations;not that kind of abolitionism which, regarding the Constitution as the bulwark of slavery, would thrust it aside as “a covenant with death and an agreement with hell,” but by “abolitiotiism,” the Advertiser means that feeiiiig of dcteruii uatiou which, believing slavery to be the great pillar of the prescul rebellion, w ould direct ituft.loum t/v .....Inonslnn .....I n>o..tw.n ..*.11... so that in bringing it to the ground, the rebel lion which rusts upon it may cotue to the ground also. In the Advertiser's category every man who is anxious or willing to see slavery destroyed that the Union may be sav ed, and slaveholders punished to vindicate the supremacy of the Law, is an abolitionist; and to iusist upon the enlorcemeut of ull measures needful to uphold the government, regardless of their reactionary influence up on slavery, is abolitiouism. We believe all who have carefully read the leaders iu the Ad vertiser for the last week or ten days, will agree that the definitions here given are nei ther far-fetched, nor uiynst to the paper re ferred to. Passiug over much of the article in the Ad vertiser of yesterday, iu which is quoted cer tain resolutions of Congress passed unani mously more than a year ago, we tlud the fol lowing Notwithstanding these explicit announce ments of the ualional heart, and of the subsi dence of all party views and purposes in the paramount obligations to defend the Union and the Constitution, it was observable, and remark ed, throughout the free States, and with both regret and astonishment, that when volunteers to the war were called for by the Federal and State governments, to meet lhe exigencies of the Republic, not a human abolitionist, in any State, entered the ranks anywhere.' The italics in the above are not ours. We have Introduced the paragraph only to sho^ the readiness of this calumniator of the Re publican party to adopt, with increased empha sis, the stale slang that has been passed from mouth to mouth through all the vile sheets of the laud, which hare been more anxious to apol ogixe tor treason than to subdue it; more zealous to put down alleged abolitionists limn to overthrow armed rebellion. First assuming that ull who are opposed to slavery, or who prefer iu downfall to the downfall of tile Republic, are abolitiliouists, he then declares that not one of these, “not a human abolitionist," has entered the army; repeating, as we have intimated, the stale slang that the soldiers are all Democrats; that the Republicans, haviug got the country into a war, refuse to fight for its deliverance; an al legation which has sometimes assumed a taunt ing form of expression, pointing stieeriugly to the wide-awxkes of 1800, and asking where they are in the hour of danger; falsely assum ing, because they lay aside their party badges, and because they do not swaggeringly storm the recruiting offices with the torch-light and regalia ol a political campaign, that they do not contribute their full quota to swell the ranks of the Union army. Remembering what the Advertiser means by abolitionism, we ask the readers’ careful at tention to the following: The President has at length yielded to this abolition demand for an emancipation war pol icy, so far as to announce, by proclamation, his purpose to proclaim all slave* in rebellious States, on the first of January next, forever thereafter free; and that he should then in struct the miliury and naval forces thence forth to enforce this new war policy. In a word, abolitionism has the promise of domiuatiou iu the Executive councils of the nation, after New Year's Day, and alike over the slaves of loyal and disloyal citizens of the South; and the innocent and the guilty slave holders are to share one cominou penalty for the cure aud punishment of Southern rebel lion! Here we have the plainly implied declara tion that the President has succumbed to fa nuvu nuu mibv m iivuui ill UUiaUG 19U1 IS WJ I Uit! the hour, and to shape the course of the Gov ernment; and it is but a few days since tlie same writer whispered the foul thought into the soldier’s ear, that he was to be “sacrificed to an oligarchy of fanaticism"/ If the de sign of such language and such dark liiuts is not to stir up the soldiery to a revolt, and, in the event of failure to accomplish his purpose ''through his appeal to the ballot-box, to invite the ascendency of a military despotism in place of tlie civil administration now iu pow er, then we utterly fail to comprehend tlie pur poses which now shape the course and give tone to the voice ol the Advertiser. We thiuk others take the same view. This very day, eveu since we commenced to pen this ar ticle, gentlemen who assured us they had tak en that paper and paid for it,—in one Instance twenty-five, iu another forty-five, and in anoth er sixty years,—have said to us substantially, that, disagreeable as it was to part with such an old friend,—almost a household god,—it was more disagreeable to take a daily dose of treasonable doctriues, and they had made the sacrifice. The following sentence we quote simply to show how cavalierly i\ O. J. S. disposes of the Bepublican party, treating it not as an existing organization, but simply as a thing of the past: These differences in relation to the power of the government to punish rebels] are, day by day, being elaborated in argument, and are manilesting themselves iu the revival ol party distinction*, not only iu the ranks, but outside of the ranks, of the late Bepublican party in every free .State. We ask tlie reader carefully to notice tlie following, pariicularly the words w hich we have put iu italics: This rampant spirit of abolitionism, having succeeded in obtaining the ear, and directing tbe policy,of the President, and in guiding henceforth the conduct of the tear to the one all-absorbing purpose of abolishing slavery forever in the Southern States, could not hut of a dead certainty tend to arouse the slumber ing antagonism and resentments of both the conservative Kepubticatis ami of every shade of the old Democratic party throughout the free States, and tan into new lile ami into re vived organizations, these subsided elements of parly, to act in like opposition to ahoiuiou isui, il not conjunctively as one party to that end. If the President has determined henceforth to guide “the conduct of the war to the one all-absorbing purpose of abolishing slavery for ——BWBB—BB——BBBBB—BBBBBBBBBM peer in the Southern States,” we suppose the very consistent gentleman who edits the Ad veati-er, will hack down from his recently ennneiiited doctrine, that the President's proc lamation was intended simply to suspend the operation of the institution, and not to abolieh it; which he so ingeniously illustrated by sup posing the destruction of a toll-bridge w ithout affecting the validity of the charter under which it was erected. The following sentence exhibits the future elutus of tile Advertiser, and shows of what party or elements it proposes to be the organ: In this new revival of parties, thus forced nnwisely upon the nation by the Abolition par ty, and thus unwisely, as we think, yielded to by tlie President, we shall be found, with the Advertiser, siding irith the conitercalice tciny of the Itepublican party, now and forever, for good or for evil, ami at all costs and at all haz ards. We are glad the public is thus informed where to llud the Avertiser, but if it is found with any wing of the republican party we think it ha» got to occupy different ground from that which it has now taken. Au organ without an organization will be more anomal ous than a General without an army. It will be interesting to wituess the progress of events, ami see what hue the chatnelion w ill next assume. But a few weeks since it was the President's most zealous sUpporter,and its editor, in a City Hall speech. Compared Abra ham Lincoln to the good Samaritan sent to liitiil lin hiuI Iwnl flu> n.'itinnV ummtk \mw Mr. Lincoln is abandoned to fanaticism, be cause he lias forewarned the rebel States that he shall accept the rt ry alternatin' mentioned in his letter to Greeley, upon which the Ad vertiser man was commenting in the siteech alluded to, when he referred to the President’s Samaritan qualities. To show how closely the Advertiser is now hugging the track laid down by the last Dem ocratic Convention which met iu this city, and which was engineered by such pure patriots as Virgil D. Parris, Marcellus Emery, Joitu Balaton, Henry Hudson, Gorham L. Boynton, and others of that ilk, who were the tools of the late tlrm of Davis, Floyd, Cobb Co.,— wholesale and retail dealers iu rebellion,—we place below iu parallel columns, without com ment, the leading resolution of that Conven tion, and a full paragraph from yesterday’s Advertiser; not to show the sameness of lan guage, but to exhibit the similarity of seuti mcul. i'onvention Resolution, f' O.J. S. in Advertiser. Ami we utterly cuuUeiuu lit© fvreihie cuiuticipa and Ucuumici- iite repeated tiuu ui s.atttt; tlie sup uml gross vioifttlou ol the p.anting ol Male Coustitu f-xeculite ol the Uuileu nuns, and the substitution Stales, ot the said rights ot arbitrary pro, metal or thus secured by the Cou- terrtlonai go,eminent* o stiluttuu; and we also ut-ser Males; the suspension telly repudiate aud cou-ul the habeas cut pus in deum the lnousttous dug- Stales hot iu rebci.ioii.aud ina that lh tune ot war the where the due process of Cousututioti is suspctidcu, tlie civil jaw is iu uninter urllepuwcrsiuany respect rupteu luice, aud the cou eutarged he, oud the letter sequeutiy aibilrar, arrest auu ti ue uieamug ol that anu llnprisouiueii!'ot clti instruint-nt. That we view sens, without accusatiou with tudiguatiou and a- made under oath aud made larrnttie illegal aud uucou- known to the accused,with slltutioual seizure aud im- opportunity of a speedy pnsouuient, tor udegcu u„u impai lial trial b, a ju political i,deuces.ol um eit- ry ul his peers, tnsleau of taeus without judicial pro- by a drum-head court mar cess iu Mates where such liai; these, and kindled Erocess is unobstructed, measures that ba,e be at by Executive order by cuine the favorite tbeones telegraph or otherwise, ol lepub.ieau go. eminent anu call upou all who up- with AMitionlstt, unit ue hoid the Lnlon, the f on-manded by tboui of tlie stttuliou and the taws, to tederal administration, unite w ith us Iu Ucuuunc- constitute dues ol sepal a ing aud tepetimg such fla- tion between them and graut violation ot the tltaie aud both conservative lte anu f ederal Couslitutiuus publicans aud Democrats and tyrannical luliucllou (hloughoul the IreeMales, of the rights and liberties as distinct as night is tiom Ol the Ahiei lean citueus. day, as tyranny is from lib erty. In consequence of the already great length of this article we are compelled to reserve lor tomorrow a lew remarks upou the concluding portion of the Advertiser’s article, which in some respects exceeds iu mischief-exciting suggestions anything we have yet seen from the same pen. Letter from the State Capital. Augusta, Oct. 6,1802. Editors Press :—In mentioning in my last the appointment ol Mr. Hathaway as State Agent at Washington, to look after tlie wants and interests of the Maine soldiers, I should have added that Mr. Hathaway patriotically offers his services without coui|>enaaliou. For some time there lias been need of such an agent, and the appointment of Mr. Hathaway is an excellent one. Our soldiers, whether sick or in any way necessitous, will llnd in him a zealous and efficient friend. Col. Wildes, of the 16th Regiment, has been restored to his command; consequently, pro motions made on the ground of the Colonel’s resignation are revoked. One hundred and fffty recruits leave to-day for our regiments in Virginia and Maryland, and for the 8th Regiment at Port Royal, and the 9th at Fernandina. The cases of measles in Cainp Halleck are decreasing. Four companies from Camp Pope at Bangor arrived here to-day to till up the 29th Regi- I ment at Canto Keves. Thev will be mustered Wednesday probably. Skirmisher. V. S. Sanitary Commission. Tbe following contributions have recently beeu received lor tbe benefit of our sick and wounded soldiers, and not before acknowledg ed. My work is done in this State for the pre sent, but being detained in Portland by 111 Ueallli, 1 shall be most happy still to receive and forward all willing donations. W. H. Hadley, Special Agent, U. S. Sanitary Commission. From citizens of (place unknown) $200,00 Fryeburg, 73,79 Stow, 12.00 Sumner, 10,30 Chatham, X. H., 2,00 Calais 25.00 Dover, 50,00 Xorridgewock, 50,00 China, 60.00 Phillips, 50,00 Officers and st udcuts of Maine Wes leyan Seminary uud Female Col lege, Kent’s Hill. 98,00 Cyrus Case, Wells, 1,00 Baptist Church iu Waterboro, 34,79 $666.79 [Other papers throughout the State will con fer a favor by copying!) Apples for the Hospitals. Central Office, Sanitary Commission, Washington, October 2d, 1862. The inquiry being frequently made whether the Commission wishes to recieve apples for the use ot the wounded, it should immediately I be published, as widely as possible, that dried apples cannot be sent to its de))Ots in too large quantities. Town and village Relief Societies are requested to make arrangements for par ing. cutting,and drying by their members, and such volunteer assistance as they can enlist, and to notify farmers that they will recieve such good fruit as they may be disposed to of fer and are unable themselves to properly pre pare. Dried apples may Ik' sent in barrels or boxes, or in strong bags marked “To be kept dry.” Dried fruits of other kinds, and all good canned fruits, will Ire very acceptable. FRED. LAW OLMSTED, General Secretary. Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson of X. Y., ouce the hardest kind of a hardshell-pro-sla very-democrat, is now for putting down the “hell-boru rebellion," as lie terms it, by strik ing at the main prop of the hellish treason, up on the theatre it selected for the inauguration I of its diabolical purposes. (From the Providence Journal The Proclamation In the Army. We have not yet heard of a single resigna tion in the army or navy on account of the proclamation, though on its appearance it was confidently predicted by some that it would cost us many of our most valuable officers. Nor have we heard that the proclamation has caused any visible discontentor dissatisfaction among the soldiers, though we were told that l large number of the rank and file would throw down their muskets as soon as they read it. It is clear that either our soldiers and seamen have different ideas of military and naval duty from those which were ascribed to them by the prophets of evil, or else their prej udices against interfering with slavery are not so deep-seated as some men sup|M>sed. We are inclined to think that both suppositions are true. The discipline in our service must be strict enough to lead inferiors to obey the orders of their superiors. The political no tions which were prevalent among many of the officers at the beginning of the war, like those ora great part of the nation, have un dergone an essential change. In the regular army probably a large majority of the officers were at the outbreak of the rebellion Demo crats, and most of them Breckenridge Demo crats, prejudiced against any interference with slavery. An officer who cherished other sen tAcuts was socially tabooed by his associates. This was not surprising. But not a few of these very officers have greatly modified their opinions during the last twelve months. The number of men in the north who hail any de sire or intention of striking a blow at slavery when the war began was very small. But the experiences of the past year have taught them, and have taught with special emphasis those who have been in the field, that slavery is a great source of strength to the rebels, and that ifit stands in the way of the maintenance of the Union and the government, it is entitled to no favor, hut must be removed like any other obstacle. Hence several of our generals who are most earnestly advocating the libera tion and the employment of the negroes, are men who were prominent Democrats when cr of the men, gave us a speech of more than half an hour on the slavery question, which it was wisely said, could not but wilt ail sorts of men over to his ground. He took the position that we must conquer slavery, or it will conquer us. He considered it now a war for life or death with slavery, and thinks the nation committed, by the legislation of Congress, to the destruction ol slavery. He thinks this the only ground upon which the North can unite, and unless it does unite upon that, it is lost. He will arm slaves and man age plantations. He will pursue as radical a policy as Hunter—and,so far,promises to be a sagacious ruler for us. City Attain. Board or Mayor and Aldermen, I Uct. 6th, 1662. j Orders Passed—To pay Edward P. Merrill $100 bounty for tMilistmcut. be having enlist ed in the 20th Maine regiment one day alter the time lor granting bounties had expired. To pay Moses Gould, Esq., $1,000 iu full for laud taken to widen Myrtle tStrecL Authorizing the city treasurer to hire a sum not exceeding $1,000, on a term of time not exceeding iwo years, me same to tie applied lo the payment of damages lor widening streets. To pay Win. Chase $150 compensation lor injuries occasioned by the fall of a derrick while in the employment of the chief engineer of the tire department. Subsequently the or der came back from the Common Council, that body having voted to refer the subject U> the committee on judicial proceedings, with in structions to report whether there be any le gal claim. This Board reconsidered their vote and concurred with the action of the Common Council. Directing the committee on laying out streets to lay out K street uccordiug to the pe tition of Hon. J. B. Brown. For laying out continuation of Boyd street over a portion ot the tints in Back Cove.— Common Council refused the order a passage. This Board insisted and appointed a commit tee of conference. Directing the committee on highways, Ac., not to build any street over the Back Cove Dabs farther thuu the udjuiuing Hals are HUed in. Authorizing the City Treasurer to hire $3000 on a term of time not exceeding ten years— the same to be appropriated to the payment of Steam Fire Engine ■'Cumberland,” No. 3. Report of committee on laying out new streets, adverse to purchasing the Fort Sum ner lot, was accepted. Report of committee on judicial proceed ings, on petition of Jumes McGliuchy fur a restoration of certain liquors seized by the i City Marshal, granting leave to w ithdraw, w as read. Mr. Putnam offered a minority report, accompanied with an order tliut I he petition be recommitted, with instructions to report an order returning the liquors. The majority re port was accepted, aud the minority report was, also, but the order appended to the minority report was indcHtiitel.v postponed. James M. Currier was appointed under taker. Charles H. Rich was appointed as Director, Edward Hodgkins, Assistant Director, aud C. C. lliiidle as Clerk ol Engine Co. No. 4. Petitions presented and referred—Of Geo. H. Burr for remuneration, for damage caused his property by the grading of Smith Street; of Simon J. Lewis, for same; of W. S. Phil brook, for same. A communication was received from D. II. Furbish, Esq., Alderman from Ward seven, re- j signing his situation on account of his inability to be present at the gieetings of this Board, on account of business engagements. After some remarks from the Mayor and members of the Board, regretting that Aid. F. felt compelled to resign, his resignation w its accepted. Mr. Putnam offered an order directing a warrant to issue for an election, to be held in said Ward, on Thursday the 10th, for the pur pose of tilling; the vacancy. The order also expressed the high esteem of the Bourd for Alderman Furbish, personally, and their regret that he does not find it convenient lo continue his relation as a member of the Board until the close of the year. The order passed unan imously. Adjourned to Monday, Oct 20th, at 7 1-2 o’clock. BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE i:VE\I\f« PAPERS, military Expedition to Texas. Attempted Escape of an English Steamer Libelled for $30,000. LEE'S ARMY IN FULL RETREAT. New York, Oct. 6. Col. Hamilton, of Texas, is urged for Milita ry Governor of Texas, with Cassius M. Clay as commander, the two to go together with a division of soldiers and 50.U00 armed citizens. The expedition is projected to co-operate with Eli Thayer's to Florida. Five thousand men have already offered themselves to Thayer, and a wealthy ship owner of New York proffers three first class steamers for the enterprise. The British steamer Despatch was libelled some time ago in a civil suit for $30,000, and placed in the custody of deputy U. S. Mar shals Koebuck and Withered and Marshal Murray. In consequence of yellow fever breaking out among the crew, the officers were obliged to leave the vessel, and by order of the Marsha! they left her under charge of a revenue cutter, the commauder of which was not to let her escape. On Friday night Capt. Buck, of the Des patch, went on l«>ard the cutter and told her commauder that he was going to sea. and that they might tire at him and be damned, and be would have to sink him and twenty-six souls besides before lie would stop. On Saturday morning be got up stcum and proceeded down the bay. The cutter tired three or lour shots at her which she did not heed, when the fort was signalled. Two shots were tired at her bow from Fort Lafayette, the second almost grazing her. The Despatch then hove to un der llic guns of tlie fort, and yesterday was towed buck to quarantine and anchored under the revenue cutter L'rawlbrd. The Washington correspondent of the World says it is coiitldeiitly reported here to-day that Gen. Lee's army is in full retreat. The Times’ correspondence says it is report ed that the new nine months regiments now being raised in Massachusetts are to he sent to North Carolina, where there arc other regi ments from the old Bay State. "While Gov. Andrew has been, and is now, devoting ail his energies to meet the calls of the Government, and to ameliorate the con dition of tlie sick and wounded soldiers of his State, the political hyenas of the Courier and Post school are constantly hounding him be cause lie don t believe in negro slavery, and has the manliness to say so. To kill off aboli tionists is a more grateful work for them than to put down rebellion But they will not succeed. Andrew will live to chant Te Deums over their political sepulchres, which, beauti ful as they may be made without, will be filled with dead men’s bones, and all uncleauness. Head Quarters Camp Abraham Libcolb. 1 Portland. Oct. 6th. 1862. f All absent member* of the different Regiments in this encampment, are hereby ordered to report them selves to their respective commanders forthwith. Towns that are still deficient in tilling np tteir quota must make up their deficiency at once. Per order Commaudaur, E. S. Mount a, Post Adjt. Dr. J. CLAWSON KELLEY, and J. WESLEY KELLEY, Foubders or the Abalttical System or Medicibe —All the preparations of Medieinc recommended in this system of practice, and which originated with the founders of the system, can be obtained of Mrs. E. B. Chamber lib, M. D., 214 Congress Street, ear. of Peart, Portland, Me. Dr. Kelley, of Boston, will visit the office, 114 Con gress Street, to consult aud give adviee to all persons laboring uuder any form or description of disease, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 7th aud 8th of Oc tober. Advice free. All are invited to call 214 Congress Street, corner of Pearl. (oct3dlw« Dr. H. L. DAVIS, associated with Dr. J. Clawson Kelley, of New York city, will visit their Portland Office. No. 8 Clapp’s Block. Congrees Street, Thurs day and Friday, Oct. 9th and VMh, and can be con sulted on all diseases free of charge. In Dr. Davia’ absence 8. B. Goweli will be iu attendance at the office, to look after the welfare of tbe patients and promptly attend to all orders for medicine. Dr. Davis visits the office the second Thursday and Fri day in every month. [octftdlw* A Good Spring Bed has become an almost indis pensable article, uot only of comfort and necessity, with every family, while the uuited testimony of Pbysieiaus has placed their healthfulness beyond qnestlou. No invalid should be without one. As an evidence of tbe superiorly of CORKY’S "PREBLE” SPRING BED over all others, is the fact that the demaud for this Spring Bed is quadruple that of any other kiud. October 1, 1862. tf “The Copper Tip.”—Parents w ho wish to avoid the annoyance and expense of buying a new pair of •hoes every mouth for their children, can do so by buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes. One pair with the tips will wear as long a- three without, Tbe Tipped Boots aud Shoes are sold by all Shoe Dealers iu the Uuited States. Americau Shoe Tip Co., 108 Pearl Street, Boston. sepl*6w H. M. BEARCE,Treasurer. DR. I*. P. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha returned to Portland, and can be found at his Room, No. 13 International House, Tuesday. August 12th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul him. First Examination at office,.82 00 Each subsequent sitting at office,.£0 Each subsequent visit at residence. 1 00 August 16, 1862.—tf C3T*Consumption aud Catarrh, and all disease* of the Throat aud Luugs, successfully treated by Inha lation. By C. Mokme, 31 D., au 18 '62 eod Corner Smith aud Congress Sts. Dentistry.—Dr. JOSlAii HEALD. Xo. 241 Con gress Street, first door east of 1st Parish Church, Portland, Me. augTdly Dr*. LOCKE k KIMBALL, Dentist*. Xo. 117 Middle Street, Portland, Me. augl5—ly Physician and Suuoeox.—H. A. LAMB. M. D., Ottice, corner of Congress aud Chcstuut Streets, Portlaud, Me. Particular attention paid to Surgery, including diseases of the eye aud ear. aug7—d6m _MARRIED. In this city Oct 2d, by Ker. Win R. C'ark, Geo. 8. Berry to Miss Jennie II. Fov, both of this city. lu this city Oct 5th, by Rev. J. F. Lovcriug, John W. Garland to Miss Sarah A. Lothrop. In this citv Oct 4th, by Rev. Mr. alker, Wm. W. Phillips to Miss Caroline S. Dceriug, both of Gor ham. In Winslow Sept Lucius 8. Starkey to Miss Ma ry F. Paine, both of "At Fair View Sept 28th, Greeulief G. Boyutou to Miss E iza P. Bailey, of Sidney. lu Hampden Sept 27th, Cyrus Edgerly of II., to Miss Alena A. Wis well, of Orrington. In Lii.colu Sept 22d. Wm. W. Hadley of Molunkus to Mrs. Isabella W. Tnompsou, of Moulton. DIED. In this city Oct 4th, William M son of Rev. Geo. aud Meurietta L. Washburn, of Constantinople, Turkev, aged 2 months. lu this city Oct 6th, Charles M., son of Win. Tay lor. aged 1 year 3 mouths. lu Bath Oct 4th. Edwiu S. Robbins, only son R. S. aud M. E. 1(. C>ark, aged 7 years 3 mouths. Iu West Hath Sept 30»h, Mrs. >arah, widow of the late Humphrey Puriugtoii, aged about 81 years. In Leeds Oct 1st, Dea. George Turner, aged 79 yrs 9 mouths. In Saco Sept 27th. Abigail, wife of Mr. James Lit tlefield, aged 72 years; 25th, Mr. Ezra Bradbury .aged 69 vears 6 months; 26th, Eunice J daughter of Mr. John T. Cleaves, aged 6 yean* 22 davs. In Buxton Sept 29th. Mrs. 31ehitable, wife of Mr. John S. Foss, aged 72 vears 14 days. At Newport News, Va., Aug. 20th, John F. Bod well, of Sliapleigh. Me., aged 38 years. lu Limerick Sept 13th. of consumption, Capt. Sam uel Harper, aged 72 year*. lu Limiugtou Sept 12th, Mr. William Sedgley.aged 87 years. lu Button Sept Pith. Mr. Charles II. Sedgley, of Limerick, Me., aged 25 years 11 months. In Kittery Sept 19th, Miss Rebecca Tucker, aged 73 years. In South Elliot Sept 20th, 31 r. Joseph Leach, aged 66 years. fn Calais Sept 28th, Miss Sirissa C. Callagan, aged 18 years. Tu Eden recently, Louise, only daughter of Capt. Abel aud Hannah Hadley, aged 24 veais. ST ANDREWS XB-Br SchJano-3500 boxsbook* toX J Miller. i a——am—i^^—i BROKERS* BOARD. Sal* or Stocks.—Boston, Oct. 6, 180. 5.000 United States Coupon Sixes (1881).1041 50,400 United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.106* 60 U. S. Treasury Sixes. 2 roars.121 10.340 United States Demand Notes.120 I, 888.do.1191 1.375 .do.119$ 25,000 American Gold Carre).123 4.000 .do. ..mi 13,356.do.122 10 Boston and Worcester Kail road.127 31 Eastern Railroad. 86 52.do. 86) 140 ..do. 87 i 52 Boston and Providence Railroad,.125 12 Boston and Maine Railroad.117$ SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian Hue, which call at Londonderry. TO ARRIV*. City of Washing’ii.Liverpool.New York Sept 24 J, ,r» Liverpool.Quebec Sept 26 Persia....Liverpool.New York Sept 27 City of New York Liverpool_ Quebec Oct 1 Asia Liverpool.Boston. .Oct 4 llaiiimoiiia Southampton.New York .Oct 8 Kangaroo Liverpool.New Y ork Oct 8 Australasian.Liverpool.New York Oct 11 Arabia.Liverpool. Boston.Oct 18 TO DEPART. Etn«.New York.. Liverpool.Oct. 4 Nova Scotian .Quebec Liverpool.Oct. 4 '1 liorussia.New York Hamburg tjct. 4 Scotia.New York Liverpool Oct. 8 City of Baltimore New Y’ork Liverpool.Oct. 11 Anglo Saxou.Quebec.Liverpool.Oct. 11 Europa.lto-ton.ijverpool. Oct. 15 City of Wadiing'n. New York Liverpool Oct. 18 Jura.Quebec.Liverpool Oct. 18 Persia.New York. Liverpool.. t)ct. 22 Saxonia..New Y’ork. Hamburg Oct. 18 Persia.New York.. Liverpool Oct. 22 Par Havanas. Steamship Eagle sails from New York 11th Inst for Havana direct. Steamship British Queen sails from New York for Havaua via Nassau NP, 13th iust. Portland Past Oflce Mall Arrangement*. WESTERN—Arrives at 12.40 and 8 PM. Closes at 7.45 AM ami 2 PM. EASTERN—Arrives at 1.46 PM. Closes at 12 M. STEAMBOAT MAIL—Arrives from Eastport Me, St John NB and the British Provinces. Tuesday and Friday moruiugs. Closes Mondays and Thursdays at 4 PM. EUROPE, via Quebec—Close* every Fridav at 12 M. CANADA—Arrives at 1.45 I’M Closes at 12 M. COUNTRY MAILS—Arrive* about 6 PM. Closes at 9 PM. mTniatl'ke almanac Tuesday.October 7 SUN. I HIGH W ATER. Rises. 6.03 Sets. 5 32 Moru’g 10.11 Even'g 10.30 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. Mow Any, October 6. ARRIVED. Brig Ashler, Thestrup, Boston, bch Jane, (Br) Clark, bt Andrews NB. bch Frank Maria, Barbour. New York, bcb Maria, Robinson. New York, bch Oregou, l'ratt. New Y ork. Steamer Chesapeake. Willcts, New York. Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston for Eastport and bt John NB. CLEARED. Brig Hattie E Wheeler, Pink ham, Havana, by Jno Lv ncu k Co. Bng Trenton, Atherton, Havana, by Isaac 1. Came, bcli Campbell, Fickett, Matanzas. by Churchill It Co. bch Noel, (Hr) Masters. Ilaufsport. bch Industry, (Br) blilcs, Hillsboro NB. bch Rosa, bawycr, Boston, by J B Brown ft bons. bch Oceanic*. VViuchenbach, Waidoboro, by Davis, Twitched k Chapman. bch Mariel, Kalcr, Waidoboro, by Davit, T k C. MEMORANDA. The marine disasters lor the month of beptember are as follows: Twenty-nine Ameiicau sea-going craft are reported as positively lost or missing. They consisted of 2 steamers, 7 -hip-*. 1 bark, 9 brigs, 12 schoouers, and 1 sloop. Of tlie number, 17 were wrecked. 5 adandoned, 3 run dowu, 2 burnt, 1 foun dered, and 1 missing. DISASTERS. Ship Geo Turner, at New York fra Bnenos Arret, redons, 2hth u.t, lat 39 30. iou 90. led in with brig Elizabeth k Jane, of bt George, dismasted and full of water. There was picked up oil Black Island last week, about half ol the quarter-deck of a vessel, with a portion of the stern attaclied, having on it the letters "G E FT," (or Celt) being a portiou of the name and on the bailing port, “Machias." (Probably from the wreck of brig Celt, which was lost ou the Hen and Chickens.) bhip Goideu Eagle, from New York for Panama, (before reported) sprung a oak about 460 mi.es SE of Montevidoe, and was abandoned July 80. The cap tain ami crew arrived at Montevideo iu a french bark. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANCIbCO—Ar 2d uit. ship David Crocket. Burgess, New York; Win 11 Prescott, BafcheJdor, from do. NEW ORLEANS-Ar 22d ult, barks Geo Thomas, Rogers, Key West; Parmelia Warreu, Harts, Boston bng Beaver, Tufts, do. PHI LA DELPHI A-Ar 3d, brigs Whittaker, Noo nan, Boston; J Moans. Wells, ito; scim Deliauce. Harrington. Fortress Monroe; Frank Herbert. Par ker. Boston: A H Larrabcc, Carlisle, Providence; J B A lieu, do. C Id 3d. brigs Whittaker, J Means, for Boston; schs Exchauge. Soule, and A F Larrabee, Carliscle, for Portland; Loui»a Frazer. Thompson, Boston; FJ Cummings. Ro an, Wash ng ou DC. At Delaware Breakwate., 1st inst, brig Geo Amos, Sea Foaiu. D B Doaue, J W Drisco, and Jalia ford; schs Augusta. Jas Donahue, Wm A Dresser, James Bliss, Deimoute Locke, Ranger, bprav, Helen, Forest Mate. Baltimore, Kotana Rose, Marion, Halo, and Lousia, and and other* NEW Yuitk—Ar 3d, barks Cephas btarret, Greg ory, Cardiff; brigs Wm Nickels, Bradlord, Westerly KI; schs D binith, smith, and J H Allen, Adams, Philadelphia tor bostoa; Anu Turner, Ayers, do tor Lyuu; Edwin, Mitchell, Eastport; Baltimore, Gardi ner for Hudson. Ar4th. ships W F Schmidt, bears, Antwerp; bt Charles, Con way, Leghorn; George Turner, Illsley, Bueuos Ayres: J Morton, Gilley, ship Island; barks Luzon, Trott, Cardiff; Washington, smith, sag Har bor; brigs Crocus. Adams, Miuatitiau; Beu Dun ning, Collins, baguu: schs Florida. Mott, Key West; Laura Franco*. Higgins, forties* Mouroe; step lieu Hotchkiss, Petty, do; Lottie Taylor, Baltimore lor Boston; Delaware. Curio**, Eiuabcttiport lor Pem broke; Herbert Mauton. Crowell, l iuiadeiphta for Boston Mary Alice, Terry. Bangor. Cld 4th, barks Addisou Child, smith, Oporto; E'im While. Varney, Boston; brig K izabeih, I rouble, Vera Cruz; sch* W H Mitcheil, Eaton, and Marietta Hand. Terry, Philadelphia. NEW LONDON—lu port 2d, sch barah Moore, fm Koudout lor baiein. I There are upwards oi forty vessels at anchor in the harbor, detained by the storm.) PROVIDENCE—Ar 4th, brig A J Ross, bmall, fm Grand luik. bid 3d, schs Ossuua. Johnson, Philadelphia; Jacob utwuu, i.uug, UBruuivr, Jir. DIgHTUN— Ar 3d, sch Nancy R Hagan, Coombs, Pie ton. BOSTON—Ar 4th, ship Clara Morse, Merritt, from Liverpool Aug 31; schs Althea, Corson; Rebecca iv night, Endicott, and Enoch Moore, Gandy, Phila delphia. Cld 4th. sebs Auu, Marshall, Halifax; Geo Daria, .Iordan, Caiaia. Ar 6th. brigs Saiah Bernice. Callaghan. Philadel phia; Lady ot the Lake, Haskell, tin E i/abetliport; New Globe. Lauual, PortEwen; aclts Delaware, Smith. Eh/abethport; Valhalla, Lord, aud Otranto, Hammond, Konuout; t oncordia. Vckerwon, and Hiaaah D. Niakanoa, New Yorks Mary i Gage, Drisko, aud Vaudaaa, Grant, do; Geu l'eavey, Fan ning, do; C H Rogers, Langiev, New buiy port. Ar bill, schs Grace, B>owu, Lepreaux Nil; Oraloo. Presscy Wiimlugioii, Luut; Watchman, Aheu, aud Ligouia. Stanley, Calais; Viigmia, Ho-kell, from Steubeu; Geo Warren, Pink haui, MiLbndge; Tlieo Fieanghuyseu, Ellsworth; Robert T Waiing. and Careasa, Wimiuoie. do; Genuine, Arey, ana kus> eiusko, Fu.ier, ihomastou; Sarah, Audiews, aud Luc e Sam, spou.ding, Rockland; Mary Jane. Mer rill, aud 1‘ianot, Fietciier, Baih; Jerusha Baker, Bar (•crick, i'ortiaud; Superior, Wormood, Rennebunk; Crowu, Amee. \ork. GLOUCESTER—Ar 1st, sells Marmora, Smith, fm Bangor for Pawtucket; Rosa, Sawyer, Bostou for I'ortiaud; N Harvey, Bragdou, suliitau tor Boston; Fair Dealer, Cox, liaugor lor Philadelphia; Hoioou, Freeman, Calais lor New York; Johu Buggies, Var liuui, Baugor tor Providence; Only Sou, Johnson, Gardiner for New York. Ar 3d, schs West Wind, Gilman, Bangor for For tress Monroe; Superior, Chard, Reuuebunk tor Bos tou; Koauoke, Caidweti, Eastpoit for New York. FOREIGN PORTS. Arat Leghorn 15th ult, ship H V Baxter. Owen, New York; bark Mary Lee, Morion, tor Sicily ltftb, to load fruit. Sailed Tom Malaga 13th ult, scl.s W 8 Baker,Ham ilton. Bostou; Masonic. Perry, New Yoik. At Panama 25;h ult, ship Forest Eag.e. Sleeper, ftn New York, uisg Ar at Callao August 27th, ship Talisman. Thomas. Chincnas, (and sld Sept 1 for Eugmud; Harry Biuif, Rcdiuau, do, (aud sld Sept 1 tor Antwerp); Radiant, Matthews, do. Sailed between August 29th and Sept 12th, ships ltocklight, Hadley aud Lineolu, Mason, Chiuchas; ilamlin. Wheelwright, do; Egypt, Holmes, Cork. In port Sept 12th, ships Cot Adam*. Watts; Radi ant, Matthews; Visurgis, Baker, and Jas F l'atteu, Percy. At Valparaiso Sept 1st, ships John Willis, Chad wtek. aud Gorilla, smith, uuc. Sailed from Bueuus Ayres Aug 13th, bark N Cur win. Chase, Antwerp. At do August 2oth, ships Cumberland, Waite, from Portland, disg; La Plata. Crowell, from New York; 1 Ceres, Waite, from do, disg; .Matilda, Nichols, from Searsirort, disg: John Si*ear, Booker, from Boston, do; Messenger, Hooper, for Antwerp, Idg; barks Ocean Fovoute, Tibbetts, from Portland, uisg; L D Carver. Damou, for New York, Idg; Rebecca God dard, Hurd, fur do, Idg; 1’hmnix, Brogger, from Troon, disg. Sailed Aug 17th, bark Talismad, Thompson, for Baltimore; Lixuc, Nickerson, Bostou. Ar at Aspiuwall 20th ult, »ch Susan Chase, Forbes, (aud s.d 24ih for San Juan At Sagua 18th ult, brig Resolute, Gray, for N York 10 day s. SPOKEN. August 29, lat 28 09 8, Ion 36 00 W, was seen, ship Canada, from Boston for Callao. Sept Id, A M. off Point Lynas. ship Columbia, from Liverpool for New York. Sept 20, lat 30. Ion 73. brig ilaucock, Gibbs, from New Yoik for Havana. Sept 20. off Tortugas. bark Whistling Wind, from New York for New Orleans. Sept 23. lat 30. Ion 72. brig Mary B Rich, from New York lor New Orleans. Sept JfS.lat 43 48. Ion U 1°, ,hip Hemisphere, fay lor, from New York for Liverpool HuX5,;t,a-t?i'lr79^ bark Henry Darling of ISucksrmrt, day* fom New Orleans for New York NEW advertisements! THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY, ASA B., LIZZIE C., ABBV, FKEDDY A LITTLE DENNETT," Betpeetftilly announce to their Meade and natrons of tbii city that they will gire ONE CONCERT, —AT THE— NEW CYIY HALL, —OH— Friday Evening, October 10th, Singing their New Songs of Freedom, Union* Victory, Which have beeu most enthusiastically received through the entire citiea and towns of the North among which are The Song of Greeting, The Stripes and Stars/* Whittier’s Poem, The Prohib ited Song, Kingdom Coming. Song for Emancipa tion, Hannah at the Wi-.dow. 40,000 More, Glory Hallelujah, Star-Spangled Banner. Ac. Admission 93 Cento Children un der ten, 13 Cento. Doors opn at 61, Concert at 74. Oct. ?,—dtd 1 IiBOTTJRH »Y JOH\ B. CiOUtifl, ESQ., Monday Evening Next, Oet. 13, AT NEW CITY HALL, L'nderthe auspice, of the Mercantile Library Aaa ciatiun. SUBJECT—Oratory and Eloqaeaee. Door, open at 8, Lecture to commeuce at 74 o’, clock. Tickets 25 Cents, Tickets for $1,00. Ticket, to be had at the Rookrtoree la Exchange Street, and at Paine', Maiic Store, and at the door. Per order of the Lecture Committee. Oet 7—td PHOTOGRAPHS. A. i. C. P. BLRNUAM give. no-w radWtiee that he has resumed buaineM stfcdM Irujij1'* furmcr place. No 94 Middle St..UjQ where he i« prepared to execute LIKENESSES Of EVERY HSCRlfTIM, From Xin*t«r« to Life sue, PHOTOGRAPHS In Indin Ink, Water, or Oil Colon.

Special attention paid to copying old Daguerreo type*. Ambrotrpes. he. The subscriber ha* made some important change* in hie Room*, which fheilitmte the making of the “Curtew do Vialte,” which he U prepared to make satis&ctory at short notice. tySick or deceased persons' pictures taken at their residence. The largest collection (of Pictures of the various kinds) in the city may be sawn at ha Reception Room. 94 Midtile Street, up oae short Sight of stain, oppo site Casco Rank Rooms free to all for examination of Specimens. J. I’ P. BIR.NH.4U, oet7tf ~XBW FIKM. BROWN A DAVIS, Produce Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dsaiers in FLOUR PROVISIONS, No. 3 l a ion Wharf; Portland. C. D. BROWN. J. p. DAVIS. oclTdhertf Copartacnhlp Nottcc. JB. FILLBBROWX and A. M. BURTON hare s this day formed a copartnership under the name F1LLEBR0WR 4 BURTON, For transacting a General Commission Business la FI oar and Produce, And hare taken the store Me. 1 I sisa Wharf. Portland. Oct. 1.1M. oetTdlw ROMETHIilO NEwl CROSMAN Sr POOR Hare received, at No. 70 Fox 14look. The celebrated HASHEESH CAMPY, and MADAM DUPONT'S PERFUME."* oetTtf N, €r. N, A. a A Sracial Riimo of the M. C. M. Asso ifei cimtion will be lieid at the Library Room, oa TV Tuesday evening. Oct. 7th. at 7| o'clock. v iy A fnll olteudauce is earnestly request rd, a. matters in relation to the Township of Land will come before the Association F. M. CARSLEY, Secretary. Oct 7-» Stolen FROM the subscriber*, at l'ort.month. N. II., oa krilinv lhftt'riifMill (tt-tnIi.T 3 a xmill ,aer IInrna having one white hind foot; also a two-wheeled Chaise with drab lining, considerably worn, and a silver mounted harness. Any person giving information of the whereabouts of this property will be suitabiv rewarded. TILTON HARDEN", Portsmouth, N. H. Oct 7—Si* Freewill Baptist .Mission Society. rpjlF. ANNNAL MEETING of the Freewill Bap 1 list Foreign Mtutuu Society will be beld at toe Freewill Baptut Meeting Honae. in South Berwick, ou Wedtireday, the 22,1 inst.. nl one o'clock F M. U 1‘ It ARUIMAN, Recording Secretary. October 7—law8w A nocture on the War, By MRS A. F THOMPSON, of Vt. Mra. T wiU Lecture ou the War while m Trance, on W’KDjris dav Evksixo, 8th inal., in Sou, of Temperance Hall. Adminiou 8 cent,. Oct. 7-Id LANCASTER HALL! POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY! RIIAV All SAH WAV MAIMS. OCT. IML In returning their grateful thanks to the citisens and sojourners iu Portland for the liberal patronage extended to them, and the hearty manifestations of approval bestowed on their eflbits during their lrst two C'oucerts, would most respectfully aunounee Two More Entertainments, Ou the dates above-mentioned. ADMISSION, CIs. ChiMrsa, IS Cts. OrCo*c«»r roavram at8 oVt.ora A GRAND"mATTNEE! On Saturday Afternoon, at 3 o’clock. For the accommodation of Schools, Families, and Children. CHILDREN TO MATINEE. ONLY 10 CENTS. Oct. 6—lw

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MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. jy- The Portland Steam Packet Company ha* made an extra dividend of twenty-five per cent. Bailway Traffic.—The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending Sept. 27th were $1)1.644.31 Corresponding week last year, 80,674,81 Increase. $10,969,50 The Hutchinsons.—It will be noticed that the Hutchinson lamily, led by Asa, will give a concert at the new City Hall, on Friday even ing next, when they will sing some of their most popular songs, such as have delighted thousands upon thousands. jyThe “night compositors” in the Press Office are under obligations to Messrs. Gam mon Murch, of the Exchange Oyster aud Eating House, Xo. 89 Exchange street, for a capital midnight lunch. Messrs. O. M. know how to do up thiugs in good style. Xkw Firms.—We would call the attention of traders in the country, to the advertisements of Messrs. Fillkbrown erienccd in their business. We can guarantee to those who may call upon them, good articles and fair prices. Chain Lightning.—This is the name giv en to an article distilled from Albert coal, which removes, instantaneously, grease spots and paint from articles of clothing. It is an excellent thing to have in the house or shop. It is manufactured aud for sale by W. F. Phil lips. Xo. 149 Middle Street. Union Church.-—Tlie work on this church is progressing rapidly. The walls are up, roof on and slated, aud the work of plastering the interior is going on with vigor. We are glad to learn that the large bell of the chime is to be retained. It has a uiagniliceut sound, and was swung for the first time, on the Sabbath, last Sunday. Back Again.—The many friends of Mr. J. C. P. Burnham, will be glad to learn that he has returned from New York to this city, and re-established himself at his old rooms on Middle Street, nearly opposite Casco Bank, having re-purchased the rooms from Messrs. Wilder Brothers. Mr. Burnham is an artist of exquisite taste, has had long experience in the business, and many of his pictures that we have aeen have never been excelled, lor natu ralness, tone and finish, in any of the “back” establishments of Chestnut Street or Broad way. See advertisement. Portland Mutual Insurance Com pany.—The annual meeting for the election of Directors, Ac., was held last evening. The following Board of Directors was chosex:— James RacklilT, Thos. Cummings, W. W. Thomas, H. C. Barnes, Eben Steele, Charles Baker, Bciy. Kingsbury, Jr„ Nathaniel Ells worth, Charles Staples, Martin Gore, Win. C. Bradley, Jedediah Jewett. The Company voted to charge to policy holders the Govern ment tax of twenty-five cents on the issue or renewal of a policy. They also voted to as sume the payment of the one per cent on all the premiums received. Hon. Charles Holden was elected President, and Edward Shaw, Esq., Treasurer. -k s f, or* The Steamer Daniel Webster made her I first trip since her release from the service of the government, last evening, leaving at nine o’clock, for Bangor and intermediate stations. We went down to the wharf to look at her and naw workman putting in fumltore, carpets and bedding, which were all taken out at the time ahe left for Washington. She bears the marks of having “done the State some service,” for we observed several bullet holes above the guards. She went up the Pamunky river and brought down hundreds of wounded soldiers after the battle of Fair Oaks. It seems like the harbinger of peace to see the “Webster” on her route again. Wont the people on the Penobscot hail her approach witli cheers this morning. Government Steamers.—We stated a few weeks since that Mr. Lawrence of Warren had a contract for building two side wheel steamers for Government, and that they were to be built in this city. Yesterday we paid a visit to the ship yard of Messrs. Tyler A Rice, and found that one of these vessels hod her keel laid and twenty-five of her ribs in. The ways have also been prepared for the other, and the keel will be laid immediately. These vessels are to be 240 feet in length, on the load line, including both rabbets; extreme breadth 35 feet; depth of hole 12 feet. The bottoms will be rather flat, in order to draa' as light as possible in the water. There are about eighty men employed on these vessels in the ship yard. Railboad Accident—Remarkable Es cape.—Yesterday morning as the freight train on the Kennebec and Portland Railroad was moving out, the first morning train on the York A Cumberland road was coining in. Mr. Eben Roberts, driving a team for the Cumberland Mills, was approaching the track, and noticing the Kennebec train moving out, He succeeded in clearing that train, but the engine bouse hid from his view the inward approach of the irain on the York Cumber land road. The engine of that train struck his shaft horse, killing him instantly. Air. Bobeits was thrown Into the air, and landed close along side of the track, so that the wheels of the car just grazed hint without in flicting any injury. The usual signals were given by the engineer of the Y'ork Cumber land train, so that no one of that concern was to blame for the accident. Bank Directors. The Banks in this city held their annual meetings for the choice of Directors yester nay. The following is the result: Bank of Cumberland.—Capital $200,000. Wm. Moulton, Ashur Ware, Jona. Tukesbury, S. P. Shaw, M. H. 8mitli, James Todd, E. H Davies. William Moulton, President. Sam uel Small, Jr., Cashier. Canal Bank.—Capital $000,000. W. W Thomas, Nathaniel Warren, Tlios. Hammond. Wm. Goodenow, Win. Kimball, C. E Barrett Geo. F. Sliepley. Wm. W.Thomas, President! Josiab B. Scott, Cashier. Cabco Bank.—Capital $600,000. Samuel E. Spring, Nathan Cummings, J. B.Carroll, N. O. CramJ Tlios. K. Jones, Eben Chute, Joseph Walker. Samuel E. Spring, President. Ed ward P. Gerrish, Cashier. International Bank.—Capital $025,000. St- John Smith, H. J. Libby, Ezra Carter, Jr., Charles Holden, Phinehas Barnes, N.J. Miller, Henry B. Hart. The two latter are new di rector*—last year’s Board consisting of but live. SL John Smith, President. Wm. E. Gould, Cashier. Manufacturer’s and Trader’s Bank. Capital $250,000. Rufus- Horton, E. AIcKen ney, Neal Dow, A. K. Shurtletf, F. G. Messer. Rufus Horton, President. Edward Gould, Cashier. Merchant’s Bank.—Capital $300,000.— Rensellaer Cram, Wm. Willis, Jacob MeLel ;f_u» E. Wood, Chas. Oxnard, Xehemiah C»e’ Eynch. The latter in place i of harles Kimball, deceased. Rensellaer Cram, 1 resident. Charles Payson, Cashier. Mechantcs’ Bank.--Capital $100,000.— Allen Ilames, Edward Hamblen, Ilenry Pen nell, T. S. Abbott, Daniel Hood. The latter in place of Isaac Dyer. Allen Haines, Presi dent. W. II. Stephenson, Cashier. BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE Portland Daily Press. ITEMS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS, Persons Aiding in Liberating the Slaves to be Hung. Conscription in Georgia pronounoed Uncon stitutional. Federal (Imibonts nt Alexandria. Washington, Oct. 0. The Richmond papers of Saturday arc re ceived. The Examiner says Congress again indicates an adjournment, with a feeling of de pression and apprehension in the public mind. 'The general acouiesccncc in the executive management, right or wrong, lias brought In its its bitier fruits. A close, vigilant and linn performance of congressional duties is as much demanded by tile public exigencies as a wise and bold control of the army. A committee lias been appointed by the re bel Senate for the appointment of u committee of thirteen to take testimony relative to the outrages committed by the Y ankees. The evidence is to be collected und preserved in a permanent and credible form, in order that the U ntil of history may be vindicated, and the perpetrators of the outrages delivered to the just indignation of the present and future generations. According to the debates and reports of tile rebel Congress, the l’ostotflce Department is not self-sustaining. A bill lias been introduced in the rebel Con CPfVss fii nroviili1 iifT-uinst f itm rnntit.ipluiti.iM of treasury notes. The bill provides that if sueh counterfeit notes are introduced by offi cers and soldiers, and others of the United Slates, the offender shall be deemed guilty of felony, and suffer death on conviction in any military court. An act was passed authorizing the mauulac ture of shoes and clothing for tile army of the Confederacy. It provides lor bringing iuto the country tree of duty, cards, card cloth machin ery, and all other articles necessary lor the pu rpose. A joint resolution was adopted by the Vir ginia legislature, providing that no person within that State sltull be tried or imprisoned for driving therefrom, or putting to dentil by any meaus, any person with or without arms, who may be found in that soil aiding or aliet ting, or in any other way giving effect in that State or its borders f»> the lawless and fiendish proclamation of President Lincoln to liberate the slaves. Tlie number of sick and wounded rebel sol diers recently patolled by the U. S. cuvalry at Warreuton, was S1U. A large majority of them were not required to lake an oath or sign any writing, lienee the Richmond papers say they cannot be considered as pamlled. The railroad bridge over the Rappahannock was completed on Wednesday, and the loco motives Hero ami Old Abe, and a few others, were brought safely over to the rebels, togeth er witli a large quantity of rolling stock, Ac. Three of the locomotives captured by the re bels from us, were in gin id order, while the others needed repairs. The State of Mississippi, and that part of Louisiana east of the Mississippi river, is an nounced as a separate military department, to lx; under the charge of Maj. Gen. Pemberton. Fohtbess Monroe. Oct. 5. Richmond papers to the 4th have been re ceived. The Dispatch of the 1st gives an ac count of the case of James M. Lovingford, an enrolled conscript, suing ibr liberty. It was tried before Judge T. W. Thomas, Elbert Co., Ga., Superior Court, last week, and a decision given liberating the plaintiff, and pronouncing conscription unconstitutional, and all regula tions and orders based upon it null and void. The Dispatch iff the 3d says that the federal army is south of the Potomac, moving up the valley from Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry, and tliat a battle may be expected at any time. The yellow fever at Wilmington is not abat ing. Monday there was 43 new cases. Gen eral dix-tors have lx;cn scut from Charleston. The Whig of the 4th says the small pox lias broken in the military hospitals at Dunrille. Same paper says that on the 2d the federal pickets were driven from Flat Rix-k to Nash ville. Steamer Forlorn Hope was captured by the rebels last Sunday. The Whig says it is reported that 125 trans ports have gone up die Potomac to Alexan dria. It is sup]xised their purpose is to make another move on Richmond via. Fredericks burg or some other route. The Inquirer of the 4lli says the federal* are at Martinsburg, with their left extending to Harper's Ferry. Gen. Lee, with a strong force, is rapidly movlug towards Martinsburg, and a desperate battle is about to be fought.— Gen. McClellan cannot avoid au engagement unless he crosses the river. This lie cannot do, as his government and the abolitionists are urging him forward. The Inquirer says the negro proclamation is causiug some commoliou in the North, but the President's uuivei sal martial law will probably quiet that. THE BATTLE AT AEWTOMA. Barbarous Treatment of Federal Prisoners. Sphinufield. Mo., Oct. 4. From a private in the 6th Kansas cavalry, who participated in the tight at Newtouia ou Monday last, we learn the following particu lars—Col. Solomon, on Monday, learning there was a rebel force, thought to be 500 strong, at Newtouia, sent alxiut 400 troops, 175 infantry and tlie balance cavalry, under command of a Major, whose name we did not learn, to drive them out. They charged into Newtouia Tues day morning, and found tliat tin- rebels hud been heavily reinforced, having, it is estimat ed, alsj nt 7000 and -ix pieces artillery. Our men bad to get out the Ix'st way they could, tlie infantry lighting Ilium .hand to hand three oiijirtors of an hour. As nu»v loll harlr nut i f/iut wliat it will this rebellion must be crushed.” Speeches were also made by Mr. Holloway, Commissioner of Patents, and Col. Meredith, of Indiana. Gov. Curtin, of Penn., has proposed in an official communication, to till up old Pennsyl vania regiments upon the following plan:— Ten regiments are to l>e withdrawn and sent to Harrisburg, to this city, or any other conven ient point, to be tilled and reorganized, mean while performing duty on the defences; this done, and the regiments made effective lor active duty, to have them returned, and ten regiments more brought in, and so on, uutil all are tilled and properly reorganized. For this purpose companies when practicable to be consolidated, and new companies added, and the old regiments to have preference over the news ones. The Governor asks to have the Pennsylvania reserve corps llrst, and express es belief by this means our army be made more speedily and thoroughly effective. Gov. Cur tin also urges that sick and wounded Penn sylvania soldiers be sent to this State. This is understood to be the desire of several Gov ernors who met at Altoona. Inauguration of a Uebel Governor iu Kentucky. EVACUATION OF FRANKFORT Mortality among the Enemy. Louisville, Oct. S. Saturday the rebels inaugurated iiiciiard Howes as Governor of Kentucky at Frank fort. Bragg and Humphrey Marshall made bitter auti-Union speeches. Kirby Sinitii was there. Buckner was expected, but was not present. At live or six o'clock in the aller noon the rebels burned the railroad bridge, whereupon all their infantry left for the South, Scott’s cavalry remaining Sunday at 1 P. M. The rebels cut one span of the bridge to South Frankfort. Soon thereafter Scott's cavalry departed. The rebels took all the printing paper and ink belonging to the Stale priuter. A great number of rebels were left at Frankfort sick, and the mortality among them lias I wen very greal. The enemy has not obtained more than fifty recruits iu Frankfort and Franklin comities. Our informant met the federal pickets last night at Hardinsville pressing onward to Frankfort. At Frankfort Messrs Barstow A Gilson were arrested three times because they would not take Coutederate scrip for goods. Storekeepers were lined twenty-live dollars per day for closing their stores. The rebels tooks away vast quantities of edibles of various kinds, leaving provisions very scarce, and many necessaries of life un attainable by the citizens. At camp Bloomtleld, eleven miles south east of Bardslown, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, Gen. Kossrau’s divisions received or ders to till their canteens and be ready to march at a moments notice. Col. Prince, commanding at Bowling Green, yesterday morning, six miles north ol Glas gow, attacked another purty of rebels, killing a lew and capturing several, together witli 50 horses and some cattle. The federal loss was none. The weather has been hot and sultry for the season to-day. THE BATTLE AT CORINTH. THE REBELS IN A TIGHT PLACE. Washington, Oct. 6. The following dispatches have been received at headquarters here: First 1/ixjiatch. Headquarters, Jackson, Teuu., Oct. 5, 8 A. M.—To Maj. Gen. Halleck, General-in-Chief: Yesterday the rebels under Price, Van Dorn and Lovell, were repulsed from their attack on Corinth with great slaughter. The enemy are iu lull retreat, leaving their dead and wounded on the held. Gen. Kosecrauz telegraphs that the loss is serious on our side, particularly iu officers, but fears no comparison witli that of the rebels. Gen. Ilackteiuau fell while irallauliv leading Ills brigade. Guii. Oglesby is dangerously wounded. Gen. McPherson and his command reached Corinth yesterday. Geu. liosecranz pursued the retreating ene my this morning, and should they attempt to move towards Bolivar, will I'oliow to that place. Geu. Hurlburt is at llatchic river, with 5000 or 0000 men, and is no doubt witli the pursuing column. From 700 to 1000 prisoners, besides the wounded, are tell in our hands. (Signed) U. S. Grant, Maj. Gen. Second lUspnlch.—Headquarters, Jackson, Tenn.,Oct. 5.—To Maj. Gen. ilalleck, General in-Chief: Gen. Urd, who followed Gen. Ilurl burl, met the enemy to-day on the south side 1 of the liatcliie river, as 1 understand from a dispatch, and drove them across the stream, and got possession of the heights with our troops. Gen. Ord took two batteries and about 200 prisoners. A large portion of Gen. Itosecranz's force were at Cheavila. At this distance everything looks most fa vorable, and 1 cannot see how the enemy are to escape w ithout leaving everything but their small arms. I have strained everything to take Into the fight an adequate force, and to get them to the right place. (Sigued) U. S. Grant, Maj. Gen. A Battle soon Expected at Sexrtonia. Texas Troops Ordered Home. St. Lours, Oct. 0. Advices from Gun. ScholHeld, with a powur lul army, state that he was Saturday at Sar coxie, sixteen miles from Newtonia, where rebel forces, 10,000 strong, were collected. He exacted to reach there to-day, ami if the rebels don’t vacate, we may expect to hear immediately of a battle. No apprehensions are entertained as to the result, Schotileld’s army being superior to that of the enemy and in excellent lighting trim. The only thing is the reliels won t fight. Advices dated 4th received from Greenville, Mo., convey n liable intelligence that all Texas troops under Gun. McBride have been ordered home forthwith, in consequence of Union vic tories at Marshall and Shreveport. The Texas troops thus referred to are estimated at 2000 in number. Mobile, Oct. 2. A dispatch from Tupello to-day, says that 00 Yankee cavalry scouts penetrated to the railroad two miles south of Baldwin, and cut the telegraph w ires. They were attacked by 2 of the 2d Teuu. cavalry, and routed with I the loss of seven killed and two wounded. Fiendish Murder Order relating to Drafting. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 6. The little daughter of E. S. German was found in a woody swamp, near here, this morning, dead, with a pistol wound through her throat. The murderer is known, but is not yet arrested. It is supposed he took the child for the daughter of Gov. Curtin, who re- ceivcd several anonymous notes warning him of danger to his family. The Governor, by proclamation, offers a thousand dollars reward for the apprehension and conviction of the wretch who brutally violated and murdered the little girl Mary Elizabeth Gentian. An order issued to the drafting commission ers, directing that all persons who have licen exempted from military service because of alienage, but who shall become citizens pre vious To the day of drafting, shall have their names placed on a list subject to draft. INDIAN OAPTIVfiS RELEASED. Battles with the Indians. St. Paul, Get. 4. A dispatch from Col. Sibley, dated mouth of Cbippcora river, 28th, says, we met a party of friendly Indians who had separated from the Crow Indians, bringing with them 91 white prisoners, whom they had been instrumental iu releasing from Little Crow’s party. Many ol the prisoners are young men, who art! com pletely overwhelmed witli joy to be freed from the loathsome treatment of their brutal cap tors. A tight was had at Wood Lake, 23d, result ing iu the repulse of the Indians. Our men buried 12 Indians. Gen. Sibley is arresting all Indians suspect ed of having participated iu the outrages on the frontier, and will execute all found guilty on the spot. From California. Sax Francisco, Oct. 4. The weather lias been rainy throughout the State and little business doing. The wool product this year, according to report made by the State lair, is 3,120,000 pounds. 'I'Iim I )rf>(rnn T tiro Itna noeLuvl n» not requiring all parties haring claim? against the State Treasury, to take the oath of allegiance More receiving pay; also changing the names of Lane county to Union, and Curry county, so called after an old secession sympathizing Governor, is changed to Lincoln County.

Providence, OcL 0. A holler in the planing mill of A. Sweet A Co., in Friendship Street, exploded this after noon. The hnildlng was demolished. Six persons were in it, and two of them were probably fatally injured. Newaik, N'.J., Oct. 6. A dispatch to Mrs. Maj.Gen. Kearney gives the information that the rebel General Lee has caused her husband's horse aud accoutre ments to be sent within our lines. They will be at once forwarded to her. Halifax, Oct. 6. Arrived from the Canadian lakes, via. Pic tou. the American steamer Quincy, with a dis charging lioat in tow, bound for New York. New York Market. New Yoiik, October 0. Cotton—quiet; sales 400 bales at 551 for middling uplands. Hour—.Start* and Western 5t*10c bettor: superfine State 6 35 @5 65; Extra Ftate 5 66 a 6 96; Round Hoop Ohio 6 06 0 20; common to good Extra Western 6 86 a 6 20; .Suitertine Western 5 35 a 5 66; Southern firmer: MixeJ to good 6 00 R C 70; Fancy and Extra 6 80 8 00; Canada firmer; Extra 5 85 7 75. Wheat—lower; Chicago spring 103 @115: Mil waukee clubl 13 1 18; Winter Red Western 1 26 128; White Michigan 1 48 a 1 50; White Kentucky 1 50; Amber Michigan 1 29 1 30. Corn—lc Letter; mixed Western 59 61 for ship ping, and 54 59 for eastern. Beef quiet. l*ork—firm; mess 11 75; prime mess 10 00 10 87}; western prime mess 10 50 12. Sugars—firm; New Orleans 10} 111; Muscovado 9 'a 9} Porto Rico 9} a, 9}. Coffee—more active and 4c better; Rio23}@24. Molasses—quiet aud stead) New Orleans at 42 S 444: Porto Rico 42 fa 50c. Freights to Liverpool—steady cotton }d; flour 3s; grain 11} 12}d iu bulk aud ships' bags. W ool—quiet. Stork Market. New York, Oct. 8. Stocks are unsettled but closed better; Galena A Chicago854; Cleveland Pittsburg36; Illinois Cen tral Scrip 82}; Michigan Southern guaranteed 82j Michigan Southern 48}; Michigan Central 88; Erie 584; Hudson 704; Reading 78}; Cleveland A Toledo 71}: ChicagoA Rock Island 834; New York Central 104}; Pacific Mail 133; American Gold 123f; Missouri G's 51}; Teuessee 6’s 58}; E. S. Demand Notes 119}; U. S. 6's, of 1881 coupons 104§ £y**Saya Artemas Ward, 4*I remember how people poured into our town last Spring to see the Eclipse. They labored into a impression that they couldn't see it to home, aud so they came to our place. I cleared a handsome amount of money by exhibitin' the Eclipse to 'em, in an open-top tent.” rr Mr. Goggin of the rebel Congress, in forms the Confederate States that their taxable property reaches the enormous amount of $22,000,000,000. Since, according to Mr. Ken nedy, the entire property of the whole Union is but 16,159,616,068, somel>ody must be mis taken.—| Providence Journal. Millinery and Straw ought at this house will be made perfectly satiafhe ory in price and quality. kt this establishment may be found an extensive aa sortmeut of Elegant and Plain Furniture, of the most desirable styles, comprising Rich and Medium Priced Drawing Room, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, of every de scription. Feather Beds and Mat tresses of all kinds. Common Furniture, Chairs, Look ing Classes, Ac. rhe Best of Extegpion Tables, Ac. Rosewood and Gilt Mirrors. Spiral Spring Beds, &e. L>MilerT YY.rk AllnM M at, N. B.—SHIP FURNITURE mule to order. October 1st, 1862. tf Cattle Show and Fair. rhe Thirty-Second Annual Exhibition -OF THE Cumberland Agricultural Hor ticultural Society, Will be held at BRIDGTON, -09 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, October 15th and loth. A NXUAL ADDRESS by S. L. Goodale, En., of lV Saco, aud a poem by F. T. Perry, of VVunlog on, D. will be Wednesday evening. Show of Cattle. Sheep, Swine aud Poultry, and Mowing Match on Wednesday. Thursday—Show of Horses, trial of strength of )raft Oxen, aud annual meeting of Society. Exhibition of Farm Produce and Manufactured Vrticlcs will be at the Town Hall, aud will be open iVednesday afternoon and Thursday. All articles left with Kendall k Whitney, Portland, >n or before Saturday, the 11th of October, will be arried to and from the Fair at the expense of the iocioty. Per order, SEW ALL X. GROSS, Secretary. New Gloucester, Sept. Kt, 1*3. octl dJtwtd ~Aa USU All, At this season of the year, WILLIAM C. BECKETT, MERCHANT TAILOR, N*. 137 MIDDLE STREET. HAS provided himself within iseortraent ofGooda for FALL WEAR, embracing THE LATEST STALES -OF HIE MOST RECENT IMPORTATIONS. Amoug these are superior fabrics for [ircat Coats, Paletots, Dress and Frock Coats, Pantaloons and Vests. From many years’ experience in making selections, ie claims that the market does not afford more Elegant, Fashionable and Substantial Joods than be has in store. The public are invited to call and examine. sepl5oodtiw Photographic Goods ft Chemicals. OUR stock in this department is complete, com prising every article used in the art. MORKLSOX It CO., une24dtfw3t an. Market Square. WAR CLAIM AGENCY. 8100 Bounty Money, Buck Pay, And Pension*. rHE undersigned is prepared to obtain from the United States Government, •lOOBouuty Money, Back Pay. Ac., for heirs of officers or Soldiers dying m the U. S. son ice. Invalid Pensions. Established for Officers and Soldiers, wounded or lisabled bv sickuess contracted w hile in the service jf the Uuited States, iu the line of duty. Ponslons Procured for willows or children ot Officers and Sol* Mors who have died while iu the service of the LV ted States. Prise Money. Pensions. Bounty and Back Pay eu lected for Seamen and their heirs. Fees, for each Pension obtained, Five Dollars. All Claims against the Government will reee prompt attention. Post Office address SETH E. SEEDY Augusta, Me. (Office Xo. 9 State House.) BlVBBlicn: Hon. Lot 31. Morrill. Hon. Joseph B. Hall, U. S. Senate, Sec’v of State, Hon. James G. Blaine, lion. Nathan Dane. scp20d&wl4tf State Treasurer A. 1). REEYES, The Tailor, HAS JUST RETUR5ED PROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON, With a large and well selected Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings! Also a Bill assortment of Military Clotlts, And is prepared to make them up at short notice. Call and See, AT Xo. OS EXCHAXGE STREET. Portland, Sept. 24. 1862. dtf New Works NEW EDITION OF CASEY'S U. S. TACTICS, Army Regulations. HALL L. DAVIS, 53 Exchange Street Sept. 27.1862. dtf THROUGH TICKETS TO NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BALTI MoREand WASHINGTON, and to all parts of the WEST and SOUTH and NORTH WEST, via. all the most popular routes and at the lowest Boston rates, for sale by W. D. LITTLE, Agent. Oot. 2. dtf office 31 Exchange St. Office of the United States Muster ing and Disbursing Officer, WILL he found in II. N. Jose’s building, Lime i Street, adjoining the Po t Office. SAM'L DANA, Capt. 17th Inf., Mustering and Disbursing Officer. Sept. 19th, 1362. dtf FOR SALE TO LET. FOB SALE. THE nnderaigned offer, for aale, chkap, the Dwell ing Houae, he now occnpiea, on the corner oi Cumberland and Parrla Street*. I’Jeaae call and examine for vouraelvea. Aag. 80. d8w c. P KIMBALL. House to Let. DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 86 Free Street, ia to be lot, and poaaeaaion given ..•iL immediately. The premiaea mav be ex iJJ.H amined at any time. For further partic JAUi^^Lulan apply to JAMES FURBISH. Auguat 9th, 1862. tf Cooper’s Shop to Let. ON Commercial Street, head of llobaon’a Wharf. Inquire of J. H. HAMLEN, aepatf Office on llobaon’a Wharf. To Let. THE commodiou* Chamber lu the northerly cor ner of the new brick block, orner of Lime and Milk Street!, directly feeing the market. Kent low Enquire at office of OCEAN INSURANCE CO., Sept 15. 1862. dtf No 27 Exchauge St For Sale or To Let. THE Threc-atory Brick Dwelling Houae (mmI und Lot, No. 61 High Street. The houae in perfect repair throughout, with lllllH good drain, furnace and ciateru*. an ex dS99^hrel1ent cellar, and the beat of well water. It ia built and tluiabed in modern atyle.witti gaa.bath ing room.waterwrrka, and all modern improvement*, and la aituated in one of the moat deairaole location* in the city. For term* apply to H. P. DEANE, *ep2i*eo4dtf 60 SUte Street. merchandise! Itlolasses. HHDS Muacovado Molaaaea, 90 do Clayed early importation. For aale by GEORGE S. HUNT. corner Long Wharf and Commercial atreet. aept*6—d3w. muscovado molasses. "I HHDS. Muacovado Molaaaea, ItJU 60 tea. Of early importation, a anperior article for retail ing. For aale by JOHN D. LORD. Portland, Sept. 19. *3w No. 1 Union Wharf Vermont Butter. O fC TUBS Prime, for nle by J F. WEEKS k CO. Lumber. 200,000 Hemlock Uourdii. 100.000 feet rough-edited Hemlock Fence Board, ,t •4 per M feet. For sale br J H. HAMI.F.X, MglSdfewtoetll Hobson's Wharf. wim fiirls Wanted. FROM 60 to 7 5 Girl*, who have worked on Tents, can find employment at F A. LEAVITT'S, ocM—3t*Widgery'a Wharf. Wanted Immediately. ONE HUNDRED COAT MAKERS Apply at T Market Square. Portland Oct. 8. laffi. dlw WANTED. a SMALL RENT, of fire or six room,, near the business part of the city Enquire at this ofiico Wanted. Six or eight Shook maker, immediately to work on Dressed Shook, to whom .teadr employment will be given, and the higbe«t price, paid. Apply to A. P MORSE. srp»—d&wliu Boston. Maw Wanted. A SITUATION in any kiud of a store, aa clerk, or to do writing fbr any kiud of business. Good reference tarnished. Address Box 2139. aep27dlw* WANTED—$1000 TO $10,000 On mortgage on Rent Estate, In the City of Portland, for which from 7 to IU per cent in interest will be paid. Address Pont Office. Box 348. aogl6dfcw4w To the OUlcers and Soldiers at Camp Abraham Lincoln: You are hereby invited to supply yourselves with FIXE MEERSCHAUM PIPES, BRIER-WOOD PIPES, BOX DOT A PIPES, CIGARS, CIGAR MATCHES TOBACCO BOXES AXD RUB BER POUCHES, AXD KILLICKIXICK SMOKIXG TOBACCO, AT LOR ING'8 DRUG STORE, Cor. Exchange A Federal Sta., Portland. Near City Building. seplddtf A RARE CHANCE. I propone to sell my STOCK OF MILLINERY G00D8 AND Fixtures, for no other reason than that I can not attend to it, hat tug another branch of busi ness which requires all my personal attention. My stock is good and not large, most of it Worth more than Cost! I hare as good a run of custom as any establish ment iu the city, and the locality the very best.— Terms easy and determined to sell. Addr ss Box 2170, Portland P. O. sept23tf YEATOX A HALE, Commission Merchants, SHIP BROKERS, CHANDLERS AMD DEALERS IS Ship and Cabin Stores, HOC L TO S'S BLOCK, Comer Commercial St. and Long Wh’t, Portland, Me. JOHN YEATON, JO*fc.r!l HALX. Particular attention paid to procuring Freigktt, and purchasing V*rgoet and Ckmrtert for vessels. August 2, 1802, d&wftni7 ATTENTION There is an opportunity for a few more meu to eu* list iu the Crack Company F, 25 h Regiment, Capt. CHASE. They will receive the CITY BOUNTY OF $75.00 Application can lx- made at the Captain's quarters at C amp Abraham Liucoiu. Sept. 22. tf HATH CAPS All the leading styles for Fall wear now open AT SHAW’S, 130 Middle Street. If you want an easy fitting and genteel hat try ths AMIDON HAT. sepl5—6w THAT’S SO! The Famous “Artillery Pipe,” -The best pipe in the market FOR THE SOLDIERj FOR BALE BY A. ROBINSON, sep24—2w No. 51 Exchange Street. HAHHOOD-How Loat! How Restored! Just published, in n sealed Envelope. PRICK BIX CENT®. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT AND RADICAL CUKEot Spermatorrhcea or Seminal Weakness, luvoluutary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption. Epilepsv and Fits; Men tal and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse. Ac—By rob i j Culver well, m. d., Author of the Okkkh Book, Ac., ‘•A Been is TkaasaaAi af Safferers,” Bent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE. 127 Bowery. New York. Fort Office, Box. 4586. June 23. is4mdAw Oilt Frames. F)R PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any siie or style desired—latest patterns and best workmanship-^-made to order by MORRISON A CO-,26, Market Square. j DRY GOODS. 1 j C. W. ROBINSON dr CO. INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR STOCK OF NEW DRESS GOODS -roR FALL AND WINTER. THEY HAVE ALL THE Yew Fabrics -AND Oboloo Styles or THE SEASON, AT VERY I.OW PRICES. Corner of Congraaa end Preble OtreMe. October 2. 18B2 4w IiEMOYA l. EDWIN A. WAR RETT, R ©tall d e al e xr IV FOREIGN AND DOME8T1C 1>KY GOOD»y T|E(iS leere to inform the pablie that he hoe re aid w^nfghh,tte;f bM,n"'to ,h* new’ 1 Codman Block, TEMPLE STREET. Haring made large addition! of Yew and Desirable Ctoods, ADArTKD TO FALL AND WINTER WEAR, He moat reepectftilljr solicit, a .hare of pablie pat ronage scp26isdkw4w NEW m GOODS. Ladies and all persons purchasing DRY GOODS, Are earnestly invited to an examination of FIRE WOOL LONG A SQUARE SHAWLS, riXF. WOOL DELAINES. THJBETS. Cmhmerra, Choice Drew OooSa, AMERICAN PRINTS. Choice Cotton end Wool DeLainea, Balmoral Skirts, French Corsets, earth mad Man tilla*, KM G lores, Hosiery ud Gloves, FANCY GOODS IN VARIETY. FLANNELS IN VARIETY, Also, Jancy Woolen Goods, Sontags, Hoods, Slseras, Gaiters. Wool Tarns, Nets. Dress Beltons, RofBee, i Edgings, ke.. ke. All of which we offer at sstislketory prices. A. B. BUTLER. Portland, Sept. Id, 1SA3. d3w WHOLESALE AJfD RETAIL Dry Q-oods Store, in MIDDLE NT., PORTLAND. H C* LOVELL St SOM, Having purchased the stock of B. O O W E L L, And taken the store recently occupied by him, would invite the attention of Mr. Gowelrs former custom ers. as well as their own friends and the public, to tho NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, Which they hare just added, to their former well se lected stock. CF“'arts of the Provinces, with despatch. The subscriber solicits the patronage of the public. ANSEL LOTHROP, Agent. Portland. Sept. 80.18t3. d2m

Page 4

MISCELLANY._ Heart-rending Scenes in our Hospital*. Several charitable ladies lately visited one of tin- military hospitals in tills city. Every refreshment that could lie furnished they sup plied. Ice-cream was handed round, and tl« poor invalids eagerly partook of it. In 'oik corner of the room, however, the spoon ami saucer had not been touched. On the bed, bj the little table containing them, lay a young boy, his features pale, his eyelids drooping. A lady gently fanning his fair forehead, sofllj whispered “the poor little fellow is asleep, wn must not disturb him.” “No. ma’am. I am not asleep,” he answered It was a silvery voice, full of the sweetness ol innocence and boyhood. “VYeH, my little fellow,” continued the lady ns she neater drew, “are you not loud of ice cream “Very much so," he replied. “Didn't you see me place this on your little table?” reaching Ibr the plate of cream. “Oh, yes,” he answered tremulously, “but 1 shut my eyes and cried to myself.” “Cried, my child? why, what made von cry iny dear?” “Olt, madam if you will pull the quilt down little, you will see.” The lady did so, and found that he had nc grins! Both ol them he had lost in battle. Poor little fellow'. the sympathy of silence gnd tears was all that could be bestowed upon his wounded spirit. The remembrance of sis ter and brother, of father and mother, of child ish frolics and playmate lovers ol yore, was awakened to soothe the fancy of the little suf it'IX'I, lUU iu wn;»uii: mis uiuw mill im still tenderer beauty of resignation to the will of God.—|Philadelphia Press. A Baltimore Secessionist and ms Confederate Scrip.—The Baltimore Clip per tells this story: “A rebel farmer living near Bear Creek, in Baltimore county, Maryland, was so elated at the late rebel incursion in Maryland, that he determined to visit 'our deliverers,’ and foi that purpose hooked up his horse and wagon and started all agog. He alighted at a hotel near Frederick, and was drinking a bumper to Jeff, when a confederate officer came in and inquired for tiie owner ol the team. Beat Creek farmer was delighted, and with a face radiant with smiles, said 'I am, sir, and that team is southern all over, sir; horse, wagon, and driver, sir. ’And what is the price,’inter rupted the son of Mars, pulling out a roll ol confederate scrip. *0h,' said the farmer, ‘I would not like to sell now, ’cause I can't use your kind of money in Baltimore.’ ’Nonsense,' says tiie officer, ‘haven't you declared over and over in your letters that the bankers and rich men of Baltimore are in our cause; they'll buy, sir,” and handing over tiie price in con federate scrip, he tell tiie farmer to toddle home afoot with a pocket full of confederate treasure. He arrived in town a lew days ago, and stopped revetal persons with,‘show me the man that buys confederate scrip.’ We have not heard at the time of going to press whether the individual so eagerly sought for has turned up.” A Doo Story.—A very good dog anecdote is related of a Newfoundland dog owned by Mr. P. Strong of this city. Among other things the dog has been taught to take a bas ket and go to market for meaL This duty lit performed for some time, when the hutcliei presented his hill for settlement, and to the as tonishment of Mr. Strong.it was double the account he had kept. The bill was paid, but the dog wa» suspected and watched, and one day it was found tiiat after doing the regular marketing, he took the basket and did a little on his own hook, eating the proceeds on the way home, aud oil his arrival returning llic basket to its proper place. To put a stop to this the butcher was instructed to give meat only when a piece of paper was found in the basket. The dog tried the marketing on his own hook several times w ithout success, and finally, as if be had turned the matter over in his mind, he one day went in Hud tore off a piece of newspaper, placed it in the basket and obtained the hard-earned dinner. If the whole of this is true, it shows a reflectiveness on the part of the dog nol often seen among animals, and stamps him as oue or the most sagacious of his kind.—Fond du Lac (Wisconsin) Re porter. At Antietam, blacksmith’s tools, hammers, chisels, Ac., were fired at our troops from reiiel camion. Some of these missiles made a pecul iar noise, resembling "which wav, which way,” by wldch our men came to distinguish them from regular shot and shell, and as they heard them approaching they would cry “Turkey! turkey coming!” and fall flat to avoid them. One of our artillerists, a Germau.when he saw tiie tools falling around him. exclaimed, “My Got. we shall have the blacksmith shop to come next!” Queer “institutions” these widows, if we may believe the papers. Here is more about them: “The widow of an eminent composer having stated upon tiie tomb of her husband, that “He had left this life and gone to that blessed place where alone his music can lie excelled, tiie mourning relict of a famous pyrotechnist adop ted the same idea and caused to be inscrilied upon the marble slain-1‘He has gone to that blessed place where alone his fireworks can be excelled.’” Constancy.—A young British officer in In dia who was shockingly mutilated and disflg cd in battle, after mature reflection, requested u cuniraue vo write to nia oeiroinen in r.ng Und, and release her from the bridal arrange ment. Her noble answer was worthy a true woman: “Tell him ir there 1* eno.igh of his body left to contain his soul, 1 shall hold him to his engagement.” Not long ago a youth, older in wit than in years, after lielng catechised concerning the power of nature, replied: “Now, I think there It one. thing nature can't do." “What is it, my child?” “She can't make Bill Jones’ mouth any bigger without settin’ his cars back.” “I do not say,” remarked Mr. Brown, “that Jones is a thief; hut 1 do say that if his I'unn joined mine, I would'nt try to keep sheep.” Photographic Frames. DCl’AKK or oval—evenr kind called for. Then C5 Leins manufactured lie ouiae’.vcs, except those necessarily imported, we can compete with anv mar ket for low pricei. At whuiesa'r or retail, at 26, Mai ket Square, MOURUOX k C O'S. Kennebec Portland Railroad Co, THE Trustees of the First Mortgage Bondholder! hereby notify a meeting ol said i oudho'.dors. to be lioldeu at the Depot iu Brunswick, on Wednes day the eighth dat of October next, at niue o’clock Iu the morning, to hear the Kepoits which may l« offered, and to attend to any other businoss which may come before them J08 McKFKX, I. JOHN IA1TEX, J Brunswick, Sept. 16th, 1WS2. Kennebec Portland Railroad Co. THE Trurera of the Second Mortrare Bondhold ers hereby notify a meeting of said Tiondholdeis, to be liolden at the Depot in Brunswick, on Wednes day the eighth day ol October next, at ten o'clock iu tb. eighteen hundred and fifty-five, and recorded iu uin bcrlaud County Registry of DinmIs, Book 27, nag* 99. said Carrolf assigned the same to fly.* Oe-ean Insu ranee Company by deed, dated the twenty-seconc day of January, A. 1>.. eighteen hundred and tilt' six, and recorded in said Registry Book,2»55.page411 and said Ocean Insurance Company, assigned tlx same to said Joshua B. Osgood by deed, dated the lift I dav of January, A. D., eighteen hut fired ai.d sixty and recorded in said Registry, Book 815, page 37, aiifi the ftlbaefiber c aims snid mortgage deed ai.d tin premises thereby conveyed as the Executor and Ibis lunar* Legatee of the said Joshua H. Osgood, a ofnesafd. The condition of said deed of mortgage ha* been broken, by reason whereof the stibscnboi c airns a foreclosure of tho same, and gives this pub lie notice the;eof, according to the Statute iu suet case made and provided, Dated this fourth day of August, A. D. 1802. CHARLES H. OSOOOD, Executor and Residuary Legatee named iu the las will aud testament ol ’Joshua B. Osgood. w8tvl2 THE MARKETS. Portland Wholesale Prices Current. Expressly corrected for the Tress to October 1. An Additional duty qf, llopn. HI 4,/r IS fee tea on an mrr I thmiUise not imported di rect from the place gf pro duct ion or growth. A*he*. I Duty 10 pc ad Pol. Pearl p lb. .(f@ 61 l’ot.*.6 (ft 7 Apple*. Green p bbl.811ft 2 Sliced p lb.6 ft 7c C'Mvn P lb .6 ft 6 Unco red p lb.2 ft 3 Krend. Duty 3 pc. Pilot p 100 lbs 842 ft 6 Ship .3]ft 4 Crackers per bbl. 2}a 8) Crackers, p 100 35 ®40c Haller. Duty 4c p lb. Family p tb.17 f520c Store.14 ft 15 Hea u«. Marrow p bush82 16 *.2 38 )Va.2 25ft 2 *52 Blue Pod.2 25.U.2 50 4 nallies. Duty Sperm and FFaxfc. Stecirine 5c, Tallow 2 Jo P lb. Mould p lb.13eftl3j Sperm. .28 ft3>J Cheese. Duty 4c p lb. Vermont p lb.8} ft 9c New York.8jft 9 Caal—hnrZ*c, Re third do. 40c, Tartaric Acid 2‘V. CTeam Tartar, Citric Acid, Shellac, opafDa tnar and Hums used for like purposes 10c, Aloes. Vcrdiuris, Chlorate of Potash. Carb. Magnesia‘ 6c, Horaeic Acid, i t/low Prnssiate Potash and Bed do. 10c, Liguorice,’ Oralic Acid and Sugar of Ijtad 4c. Asphalt urn and Hi-Chro. potash 3r. Sago lie, Epsom Salts, r ;......m.curl. Soda, Caustic Soda lc;' Castor Oil 60c p gal., Morphine 82 p oz.. Al um ttdc p curt., Copperas 60c p act.. Muriatic Ac id 10 pc ad ral., Spong es, Assafutlida, Isin glass. Ft or Sulphur.Sen na, Arrowroot, (Sinseny 20 pc. Bleaching I'otc dm 30c p act. Sago 60c p cwt., Sal Soda and Soa 1 50 i Cream Tartar.35 .a46 1 Logwood ex.10j«12 Mamesia.28 a 8*; j Imluo, M'la, tiue.Hja 1} Madder.Iik u.18 Opium. 9~lq. Rhubarb.13Ugl38 j Alcohol.88 a-72 Fluid. 98 i Camphene.2 80g?2 70 Saltpetre.10 j Vitriol.12 (gj Dye woods* j Duty Free. Harwood.2j® Brazil Wood.13 ('am wood. 41a, 4J Fustic, Culm.--2 2j Sav nnjpia.nA 2 Hypernic.4 fag 6 Logwood, Campeachy. 2 St. Doiningo... .1] a. 1} Extract Logwood.il (g.12 Nic Wood. M Peach 83.sl 4} Bed 8} a 3J Sapan 2 a Quercitron Bark.. .2f» 2 Bed Sanders.3 6 Hack. Duty 30 pc ad val. Havens.40c® Portland, No. 3. 80 No. 10. 48 Navy, S’r, No. 8. none. No. 10. uoue. Tent Duck, L\ S. 10 or.60 12 07 69 Feathers* Duty 80 pc ad val. Live Geese p tb .50 a.56 Russia .25$ Fish. Duty For 100 Tbs foreign caught Herring 8 1. Mackerel 82, Salmon 83; and all other pickled in Ibis. 81 60 p 66/., other wise 50c P cwt. From Provinces free. Cod large p qut. fSl i 3} small.2}_cj 2\ Pollock.. 2 a, 2\ Haddock, new-1 a, l] Herring,8horepb!2J;g. 3 do. labrador.. none do. Scaledpbx 2&k80c I do. No. 1 .20426 Mackerel p bbl Bay No. 1.WJklO Bay No. 2.7 (A 74 I Bav No. 3 4fa 6 1 Shore No. 1.9 9fc ad raJ., Almonds 4c, and Shelled do. 6c p J lb. Nuts and I kites 2c p lb, Currants, Figs, i Plums, P> unes and l!ai sins 5c p lb. Citron 39 pc ad cal. Almond*—Jordan p lb. Soft Shell. 13 (a 16c Shelled.25 «39 i Currant*.12 k 13» Citron.32 Wil. Kea Nut*... 82i;a> 2j Fig*, common-none. F eme..15 k20c Lemon*, p ca»e. 84 4 ,i i Orange*. none. i Raisin*, B'ue pcask. Black 9«5510 Bunch p box. .8 49 a 8 60 Laver.3 62k388 i Date*.7 g. 9c i Kruve*. Flour—Kortland in»p. Su|hv tine.864 u. 6$ Karev.6Vm 6 i i Extia. 64 a. 63 i 1 Family.6^ f»i i Exttn Suj*erior-6J^ol 74 Western extra*—6 'i 6} ffcnev.6*4 superior. 7 71 Ohio extra.64k 6f family.6Jc p bn. From Br. Provinces free. r Rve.94 k95c I Oat*.40 u 45 I South Yel. Corn. .70 72 Corn, Mixed.68 g 79 I Barley.60 k62 1 Short* p ton... .1*17 a19 Fine Feed.22 k24 (•riiiiUionr*. Duty. Baugh—free. Rough, p ton..". .817«20 j Drewrd ....30«35 j j hunpowilrr. Duty Valued at less than j 20c p lb fie. over 20c 6cj p ft> and 20 pc ml rat. Blasting.84> 4} Rifle and Sporting b\(a 7p ll»y. j Screw'd pnetT.812 kit Loose.13 a 15 Sew do. 12 a 14 INd('«anil R!tia«* fluty 10 pe ad rat. S’ might er Hide*. .5 k 6c all Skin*.9 a 10 Calcutta Cow— Slaughtered.. .1 HOo 1 70 i t reeu Salt.115kl25 j Dry.90 kl 00, Sheep Tell*, fir’n.RO ks*l 1 8 hoop Kelts, Dry .46 &75 I L*uy oc 4# in. First Sort, 18ti2. 14 gl6 I ron. Duty Pig and Stamp SO, Par not exceeding £50 p ton ralne $17 fc* ton, ex ceeding 4» ton $18, less than j inch thick or more than 7 inches wide, rounds less than 4 incA or more than 4 incnee in diameter, and squares less than 1 inch or mare than 4 inches square $20, Padrad $12 50, Boiler and Plate e25 ton, Sheet 2n2Jc ib and 83 5 p ton. Loninion.3 Lard Oil. .86 a*0 Olive Oil.1 doe 1 70 f ast or Oil. 165 a 170 Ncatsioot Oil-106a1 12 Onion* P bbl.S*2 2i p string.none. Paint*. Duty Oh White L-ael dry or grouuet in oil and /led Lead $2 40 p 100 lbs, Litharge 2£c, Oxide cf Zinc 24c p lb, Prussian litue. 1 ermition, Chrome Yellotc, Tenetian Peel 26, Spanish Brown dry 2u, in or/ 3d pc ael cal.. Yel low and other Ochres 60c p 100 lbs, Paris White dry 60c, in oil 61 50, Whiting 50c p 100 fl>a. P’ll'd Lead, in oil.89 a Lewis Lead, 9Ja Rost on Lead, .9a Krench Zinc, 8^a A trier. Zinc, ..7 a Rochelle Yellow .3 Pork, clear.14 I'ork, mess.13 ^13$ Pork, extra do 14jvc/15 Pork. 1‘rime.11 All} Hams.10a 11c Produce. leet p qu'r p lb 5 74 ^gg». P dr’d Butter Salt .20 ft Starch* r>uty 20 pc ad val. ’earl. Gift, 64 ’otato.2vft 2? Shol-piOOlba S9 ft 9} Soap* 'hit y: 85 Pc ad val. ^eatlie t» ore's, Trow bridge Muitb’a Ex tra No. 1 p lb 8jft 9 ainily do.7}ft 74 to. 1. 7 ft 7| ^agleN'o. 1.6jft 6] •tar.6tft 6j anile.12j«16 rane’s.9 ft »i Space* buty: Ginger Hoot 5c, Ground Ginger 8c, Pep per and Pimento 12c, Clrn'ts 13c, ufy Linseed 16c P bu., Canary Si p bu., Mus tard 3c p lb. lerda Grass..82 (ft 2} Nesteru Clover.. .72® 8c fled Top.?3 a 3} Linseed.24 a a nary.8] ft 3} Sugar* fluty. Mt-/ado2c.not'al>ore An. 12 2Jc, above An. 12 and not above 15 3c,above Ao. 15 and not above 20 3iC. above Ao. 20 and re fined 4c p lb. 'nitland A. .81 fi) do. A A ...8|ft do. Yellow none. Lxtia Yollow.noi e. Muscovado.9 9} do. in bond.6 a Havana Bc aei ml. B’s&lO’sbcst br’ds.66 £70c do. medium. .60 £65 do. common. 50 £55 hall'lbs best br’ds £76 do. mini. good.65 r£60 do. common. .50 £56 Natural Leaf. lbs.91 If Fancy, in Foil.... Ijg 2 Tin* Duty: Pig 15c, Plates 25 i>c ad ral. Banc*. cash.88c Straits, cash.84 v* 35 4 riatea-Cbmr.I.t\91l £114 do. I X. 13 «,13j C’oko.fcjcc 94 Wood. Hard, retail.86 6J Soft, .4 6 Twine. iHit# 35 4>c ad r*f. Cotton Sail.60 @56c Flax .40 lialeiug.46 @60 Hemp .,.26 India.,,..14 @144 Varniah. Furniture.£2J:a 2} Coach.3 4 Da mar.24@ 3 Wool. Duty. Ousting 18c Ib and under 6 ©c, over 18c to 24c \i lb 3c, over 24c 9c V Ib. Fleece.45 (@55c Lamba.45 @63 Zinc. Duty: In blocks or pips ljc, in sheets 2c V ib, manufactures qf 80 ©c ad rat. rig* ami alaba.6|@ 5j Sheet Mom! maun. ft],a 10 Sheathing.90 Kxchaaie. London—60 u 131 @132 l’aris.J 4 35 @4 31 LEGAL NOTICES. Xolii c of Foreclosure of Mortgage. WHEREAS the Androscoggin Itailroad Compa ny, on th»‘ twenty-sixth day of September, A. I). 1863, authorized the isMtie of certain bonds of said C ompany to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars, ami a mortgage of the pioperty of the Com pany to secure the payment of the same; And whereas the said Company, in pursuance thereof, on the twenty eighth day of September, A. i>. 1853, by its mortgage deed of that date, convex ed to Wiliiani 1’. Preble, John Otis and Samuel Pick ard, all in the State of Maine, as trustees for the holdeis of said bonds, the Itailroad of said Company then constructed ami iu its use, situated in the towns of Leeds ami East Livermore, then in the County of Kennebec, but now iu the County of Androscoggin, and extending from Ix*eds Junction to Li vet more Falls, witli all its depots, engine houses and fixtures, and the lands of the Company at each of said places, ami along the line of said Railroad, and all its privi leges and appurtenances, its rolling stock, franchise, and all the other property of said compauy of every description, whether real or peisonal,upon the condi tion and for the purpose of securing pavmei-t of said bonds, the same being dated October 1st, 18.63. and pax able in ten years, w ith interest semi-annually ou the first day s of April and October in each of said years, according to the tenor of said bonds and cou pons annexed therefor, which bonds and coupons were accordingly issued by said Company. Refer ence is to l** had to said mortenirf- deed rccm-rlfd In the Registry of Deeds for Kennebec County, in book 190, pa/e 142. for a more particular d scriptiou ol said property and the condition* of said mortgage; Aud w hereas the said Preble and Otis, having de ceased at a legal meeting of said bondholder* lio'deL on the 20th day of September, 1900, .labor C. Wood man of Portland, and Philip M Stubbs of Strong were duly chosen trustee* iu the place* ofsaid Prebf. and Otis respectively,aud said Woodman aud Stul-bs duly accepted said trust; And whotcas the snid PiflMrd. the survivor of the original trustees, by his deed, dated January 16th, 1861, aud recoided in flic Registry of Deed* for An droscoggin County, iu book 23, pages 307 and 3^8. convened the afore*aid mortgaged property and franchise to the *aid Woodman, Stubbs and the said Pickard himself, to hold upon the same trusts as aforesaid; And w hereas the condition of said mortgage has been broken, and >amuel Wiieeler, Seth Bass and others of *aid bondholder*, to an amount equal to more than one third of the amount of said mort gage. iu different sums, have made application to us in writing, to have said mortgage foreclosed for con dition broken; Now therefore, we hereby give notice that for breach of the condition of said mortgage w e claim a foreclosuie of the same. SAMPLE PICKARD JABKZ C. WOODMAN, J Trustee*. PHILIP M. STUBBS, September 11, 1802. w3wl3 Notice of Foreclosure. PUBLIC NOTH E is hereby give that Thomas B. frott and Samuel Troft, ot Portland, unty of Cumberland, Niate of Maine, by their deed dated the twenty-eighth da* of August, in the year eighteen hit died and forty-nine, record d in the umberlai d Registry ot Deeds, book 229, page 496. couvcyY virtue of a license from the Hon. Judge of A> Probate, w ithin and for the County of Cumber land, I. the sub«criber, administratrix of the estate of David Knight, late of Otislield. in *aid County, deceased, shall sell at private sale, on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day of October, A. D. 1862, at ten o’ clock iu the forenoon, on the premise*, so much of the real e*tate of the said David Knight as will pro duce the sum of Two Hundred ai d Twenty-live Dol lars, for the payurcut of the just debts of the said de ceased, charge* of Administration, and incidental charges, feaid real estate is situated in otislield aforesaid, and is the homestead larm of said deceased. Terms cash. OLIVE W. KNIGHT, Administratrix. Otislield, .Sept. 24. 1862. w3wl4* fllttE Subscriber hereby give* public notice to all A Cuncerned, that he has been uuiy appointed aud taken upon himself the trust of Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the estate ol ELIZA BASTEEN, late of Portland. In the County ot Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs; he thereto!e requests all poi son* who are indebted to the said deceased's estate, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle ment to BENJAMIN KINGSBURY, Jr. Portland. June 17. 1862. 8w w l4 At a Court ot Projate held at Portland, within and for the County ot Cumberland, on the third Tuesday of September, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred aud sixtv-two, Delight b. doughty, widow of wniiam Doughty, late of lJarpswell. in said County, de ceased. having presented her petition that Adminis tration on the estate of said deceased may be granted to Augustus Jordan of Brunswick li tens Ordtrtd, that the said 1 etitioner 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 tfiev mav appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the thiid Tuesday of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be gianted. WILLIAM G. BARBOWS. Judge. A true copy. Attest, w3wl4* EUGENE HU31PHREY, Register. At a Court of Probate held at Portland, within and for the ouuty of Cumberland, on the third Tuesday of September, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hnudred and sixty-two, MARK li. DUNNELL. Executor of the last Will Had Testament of Matthias Libby, late ot 1 ort land, iu said County, deceased, having presented his first account of administration of sain estate toi pro probate and allowance: It teat Ordered, That the said Executor give notice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be pub lished three weeks successively in the Maine Mate l'ress, priuted at Portland, that they mav appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the third iuetdayof October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, if any they have, why the same should not be allowed. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, attest: w3wl4* EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court or Probate hold at Portland, within mud for the County of Cumberland, on the third Tuesday of September, in the y ear of our Lord eigb i teen hundred at d sixty-two, MARTHA ADAMS, Widow of John Adams, late of Falmouth, in said County, deceased, having Bresented her petition for the'assignment of her •ower in tire real estate of which he died seized It tea* Ordered, that the said Petitioner give no tice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine I Stale Press printed at Portland, that tbev mav appear at a Probate Court to ho held at said Portland, on the third Tuesday of October next, at ten of the clock in the toienoon, ai.d. shew cause, if any they have, why the same *nou’d**oa he grai ted. WILLIAM G. B ARROWS, Judge. A true copy. Attest. w3m!4* EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court ok Probate he’d at Portland, within and tor the County ol Cumberland, on the third Tuesday of September, in the y ear of our Lord eJgh i teen hundred and sixty-two, RICHARD SMALL, Guardian of James F. Ger ry, minor heir of Elliott Gerry, late of Limerick, j deceased, having presented his third account of guardianship of said minor for probate: It ieat Ordered, That the said Guardian give no* i tice to all persons Interested, by causing notice io be I published three weeks successively in the Maine Mate Press, printed at Pbrtlai d, that they mav ap pear at a Probate Coutt to be held in said l'or land, i on the third Tuesday of October next, at ten of tire clock in the forenoon, ai d show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be allowed. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copv, Attest w8w-14* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. It HE Subscriber hereby gives public notice to all concerned, that he has been uuly appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Adnunistiator of the estate of DANIEL W. ANTHOINK, late of Windham, in the County of Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond ft* the 1«w directs; he therefore requests all |>er sout who are indebted to the said deceased's estate, to make immediate pavment; and those who hate any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement to JOHN WEBB. Windham, Sept. 16, 1862. w3wl4* At a Court ok Probate held at Portland, within and for the County of Cumberland, on the third Tuesdav of September, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, RALPH BUTLER. Jr .Guardian ofOlin B. Paine, minor heir of Melinda Cutnner, late of Wayne, in the County of Kennebec, deceased, having pre sented Itis first account of gnaidianship of said minor for probate: It teas Ordered, That the said Guardian give no tice to all iversons interested, by causing notice to be published thtee weeks successively, in the Mnitic State Press, printed at Portland, that they mav ap peal at a i‘inhale Court to Ik- 1 eld at said Portland, on the third Tuesday of October next, at ten of tlie clock in the forenoon, and show cause if any they have, why the same should i.ot la* allowed. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copy, Attest: w3wl4* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. OFFICIAL. Assrswrs’ Notice. NJOTICE is hereby given that 1 have been appoint l.y ed Assessor of fax#** for the First ongressional District of the State of Maine, under the Act of Con gress. approved July 1, A. D. 1862. entitled "An Act to provide internal revenue to support the Govern ment and to pay interest on the public debt." In compliance with the provisions of said Act and instructions of the Commissioner op Internal ItEVENUK. I have divideii said District into eleven divisions, and appoint an Assistant Assessor in each, as follows: The 1st division comprises the towns of York, Wells. Kennebuiik, Kennebunkport, and the city of Biddolord; Joseph Bragdon, Jr., of York, Assist ant. 2d division, the towns of Kittery, Eliot, South Berwick, Berwick und North Berwick; Theodore A. Hollins, of South Berwick, Assistant. 3d diiisiou, the towns of Lebauou, Sanford, Al fred, Acton, Shapleigii and Newlield; John S. Par ker, of Lebanon, Assistant. 4th divisiou, the towns of Saco, Davton, Lvman and Waterborough; John Gains, of Saco, Assist ant. 6th division, the towns of Buxton, Hollis, Liming ton, Limerick, Cornish and Parson afield; Charles E. Weld, of Buxton, Assistant. 6th division. Wards 1, 2. 3 and 4 of the city of Portland; Samuel Shale, of Ward 4 in said citv, 1 Assistant. 7th division. Wards 5, 6 and 7 of said city of Port land. Augustus F.Gkuribh, of Waid6,iii said city, Assistant. 8th division, the towns of Westbrook, Falmouth, Gorham. Scarborough and ape Elizabeth; David Torrky, of Westbrook, Assistant. 9th division, the towns of Bridgton, Sebago, Bald win, Standish, Naples, Harrison and Otislield; Lot C. Nelson, of Bridgton, Assistant. 10th division, the tow ns of New Gloucester, Grav, North Yarmouth, Cumberland, Windham, Casco and Ha\ nionU; Skwall N. Gross, of New Gloucester, As-iwtant. 11th division, the towns of Freeport, Brunswick, llarpswell, l’ownal and Yarmouth; Hkzekiah B. Means, of Freeport, Assistant. The act under which these assistants are appointed took effect on the 1st dav of September instant. Citizens residing in the large business centres of this district have doubtless read it, and can hence form their own conclusions in relation to its provis ions; but as there are many in the agricultural sec tions who may hare been unable to obtain a copy for examination, I wish to call their attention to some of its principles. Soon after the rebellion broke out, Congress found it necessary to assess a small direct tax on the sever al States, to maintain the credit of the country. The States being authorized to assume the payment of tb© sum demanded of them, had the power to assess it upon all the property within their limits. Farms and other real estate being, from their na ture, more ex posed than other object* of taxation. wwu.u ruurr r^-vt-reiv irom me constant uralr for money, created in sustaining the government during this war, and thev could not long endure the burden a direct tax would impose upon them. Maine’s proportion f that tax has been liquidated and paid. In order to provide in part for the future expenses of the war, Congress wisely determined to nise rnonov from the people 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 been termed an Ex cise Act. Passing by the farmer, the mechanic, the fisherman, the lumberman, and many other pursuits so essential to our prosperity as a people, this act levies its light contributions upon trie we 1th, the luxuries, the pleasures, and business of the country. It confines its operations chiefly to the cities, towns and villages, and gathers its revenues from the chan nels in w'hich floats the ntonev of the country. It does not tax real estate of any description, nor with a very few exceptions, personal property. The excess ove.-40 ounce* of silver spoons or plate, and riding carriages of all descriptions, valiieo with the harness at *7'* and upwards, must Ik* a>*essed. With the exception of these two items, theie is not prob abl> a farmer nor a mechanic in this district, within the act. These are taxed at a sum so inconsiderable that it is to fie hoped every citizen who desires the pcrpeiuitv of his government will, in this terrible cri sis of its affairs. a«*ume chenifullv bis proportion of its necesmrr burdens, and if he is fortunately the owner of an artie’e liab’e to be assessed, put a value upon it w liich shall bring it within the act. It may be the onlv opport unity he will ever have to contri bute a do’lar for the preservation of his gover1 incut. The professional man tlie retail tiader wi o*e saV. exceed one thousand dollars per vear—the man ufacturer of anv article the sales of which exceed mx hniulmkI dollars per year—the hotel keeper—the man whose yearly income exceeds six bundled dol lars. and se\ eral other cinplox nients are to be &si*e* presumed all such are conversant with the pro visions of this act. 1 would call their attention to sections from six to eleven, iuclusixe, and sectiou fifty-eight. These sections impose the duty upon every person liable to be assessed lor a tax or license, to call imme diate!* upon the assistant assessor and make up and sign their several assessments. If thev neglect so to do. he is required to increase their tax Aftv per cent., and no discretionary authority is vested in the assis tant or the xvh'S'oi to make any abatement of this amount. See section 11. It will be petceixed by a caieful examination of these sections, that Congress, relying upou the patri otism of tin* business men of the’eountry, proceeded upon the h> pothesis that every one liable to be taxed would substantially assess himself, ai d sign the bills fixing the amount "he was to pa> If the act, there to! e is complied with, the assistant assessor is hut a recording ott.cer, who receixes and pioperly enters the lists delivered him by the citizen, and his duty in lelation to fixing a valuation upon objects liable to taxation, is rather advisory 1hau absolute. lu order however to prevent the selfish, the indifferent, or the traitoious, Irom escaping Ihcir proper proportions of the public burden. C ongress lias fixed the penalties for their neglect, prescribed in section 11. Having been intrusted by the President with tho duty of seeing that these tax Hats are projierl* pre |»ared, and seasonably delivered to the collector of j this district, I respectfully request all good citizens within it to call immediately upon the assistant asses sor of the assessment district where they reside, and deliver him lists as requited in the sixth section of the act. He will gixeaH peisons the necessary in foimatiou to enable them to comply with its provis ions, and ftirnish blanks therefor. NATH L G. MARSHALL. Assessor's off ce, Citv Puddings, I Portland, Sept. 1. 1862. I septlOeodSw Notice of Foreclosure. VOTICE is hereby gixen that the subscriber. Josh XI ua K. Haw ke*, of Windham, in the County ot Cumberland and .Stale ot Maine, claims by mortgage, two certain triflfts of land and the buildings thereon, situate in said Windham, being the same con veved in mortgage to Prank D. Hanson bv .Samuel K. Kemp, by his deed of May 5th, A. D. 1857. recorded in the Cumberland Registry of Deeds, book 292. page 265, which mortgage was dulx assigned to uie by the »aid Frank D. Hanson, the 14tl» day of June, A. D. 1859, as will appear bv assignment thereofrecorded in said Registry, book 294. page 247, to which records I here by leler, lor a more particular description ot said tronerty. Tho condition of said moi tgage lias been Token, by reason whereof 1 hereby claim a foreclo sure of tli© same. Dated at Windham, August 27th. 1862. w3w 11 JOSHUA R. HAWKES. Sheriff's Sale. Cumberland, ss. AcomT 18th. 1862. rilAKEM on Execution, and will be sold at Public 1. Auction on Thursday the twenty-fifth day of .September, A. D. 1862. at ten o'clock in’the forenoon, at the Sheriff's oft ce in Portland, in said county,— all the right in equity which Moses Morrill, of llux ton, in the county or York, has to redeem the follow ing described real estate, viz: A certain piece or par ceiof land,with the buildings thereon,as it now stands, situated in said Portland, and bounded a* follows: eonUBM dug OB the easterly side lire of State street, at the westerly corner of land of Margate! Reeves, thence easterly by said Reeves* land sixty-eight feet, more or less, to land of 11. W. A. Dee ring, thence j notherly and easterly by said Deerings' line nineteeu and one half feet, more or less, to a point that will j strike the centre wall through the block of buildings thereon, tlierce through the centre of said xxall to State street, thei ce on State street to the bounds be gun at. The Mune being subject to a mortgage deed dated Oct. 16ili, 1858, and recorded in the Cumber i la. A I Q/IR I... the said Mon ill to Da' id Hall of Tort’and, to secure pa> meut of twenty -one hundred dollar*, as follows, viz: seven hundred dollar* in one year, seven hund red dollar* in two ears, ai d seven hundred dollars in three years, with interest semi-annually. Subject also to another mortgage deed, dated Nov. 24th, 1858, and recorded in ('umber and Registry of Deed-, book 288, nage 48l, given by the said Morrill to Emily Boothb\ of raid Portland, to secure pa' incut of four teen bundled and titty dollars, in three years, with Interest, refer*) ee to wd deeds being hereby bad. Further particular* made known at the time aud Btaee mi a. ang21w3wl0 OREN RING. Deputy Sheriff Courage Invalids CLEMS’ SU M M K R C U R E -AtiU Howes’ Cough Pills, By the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, the fact has been established, that for the cure of D1ARRHCEA OR DYSENTERY In persons of all ages, no medicine has ever cbeon entirely closed. His case was consid *gsBFjKered almost hopeless. The bov was put uu der the care of Dr. B., and after great pa tience and perseverance, with his electrical treatment and with other curatives, he was able to lift his eye lids, when it was discovered that a false membrane had formed and covered the entire eyes. This was removed by Dr. Boynton, and the boy’s eye-sight is now entirely restored, and his eyes stronger than ev er before. This should be known to all persons who are similarly afflicted. Although 1 understand that the Doctor lias for many years, in his operations on these delicate orgaus—the eye and ear, met with em inent success, he has not deemed it necessary to keep blazing before the public his surgical skill iu this par ticular part of his profession, but has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character. ty Certificate* 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. dkw6m7 Eclectic Medical Infirmary. to thFTadies. Dr. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. 6 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. H.’s Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unrival led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulatiug all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LA DIES will duel it invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, aud may be t&eu with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country with ftill directions, by addressing t)R. HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Portland. N. B.—LADIES desiring may consult one of tbeir own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend a>ice.__Jull—3m DR. HUGHES’ Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established for the treatment of those diseases in both sexes, requiring Experience, Still, Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE rONSULTATIONS.-Dr. Hughes has for a number of years con lined his attention to diseases of a certain class. Duriug his practice he has treated thousands of ('smpn and in no inifani*. luu be met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of diet. I>r. Hughes is iu constant attendance from 8 iu the morning until 10 at night, at his office, 6 Tem ple street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed iu all cases. Separate rooms, so that no one will be seen but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure disease when all other remedies fail: cures without dieting or restriction in the habits of the patient; cures with out the disgusting and sickening efteti of most other remedies; cures new cases in a few hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury, but is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood is sure to absoeb, 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. YOU NO 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, forget fb I ness, sometimes a ringing in the ears, weak eyes, etc., terminating in consumption or in sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently cured. All correspondence strictly confidential and will be returned If desired. Address DK. J. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), Portland. |y$end stamp for Circular. jntl—dA w3m3 BUY ME AND I'LL DO YOU GOOD P Health and Strength Secured, BY TllE USE or THZ GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’s ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. CtOMPOSED of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickley Ash, Thoroughwort, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac., all of w hich are so com pounded as to aet in concert, and assist Nature in eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is most wonderfto)—it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by reraoviug all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of life, purifyiug the blood, cleansing it from all bumora and causing it to course through every part of the body; restoring the invalid to health and usefulness. They cure and eradicate from the system, Liver Com plaint. that main wheel of so many diseases, Jann dance iu its worst forms, all Billious Disease* and foul stomach. Dyspepsia. Costiveness, all kinds of Hu mors, Indigestion, Headache, Dizziness, Hies. Heart burn. Weakuess. Pams in the side and bowels. Flatu lency, Loss of appetite, and a torpid or diseased Liv er, a disordered Stomach or bad ulood, to which all are more or less subject iu Spring and Summer. More than 20,000 persons nave been cured bv this medicine. It is highly recommended bv Physicians everywhere. Try it and rou will never regret it. Sold bv all dealers in Mtnlicine everywhere at only 26 and 38 cents per bottle. Orders addresser! to GEO. C. GOODWIN A CO., Borrow. June21d4m steamboats! INTERNATIONAL 8TEAM8HIP CO. EASTTORT, CALAIS A St. JOHN, FALL ARRANGEMENT. Change of the Day* of Sailing. jMu THE Steamer “New Brunswick," apt. E U. Winchester, and Steamer ■^^WP3^ *New England," (/apt. E. Field, will leave lor Eastport and St. John even* Monday and Thursday, (instead of Tuesday and Friday aa hereto fore), commencing Oct. 2d. The Stcamet “New Brunswick" will leare Railroad Wharf, foot State Street, every Monday at 6 P. M. Returning, leaxesSt. Johu every Thursday at 8 A. M. Steamer “New England" will leave Railroad Whart, toot State Street, every Thursday at 6 P. M. Returning, leaves St. Johu every Mondav at 8 A M py* Positively no freight received after 4 o'clock 1*. M. ou the dav of sailing. Through ticke’s are sold by this line, eonnecting at Eastport with stage coaches for Machias. and with steamer t^ui-eu for Rabbins ton. Calais, St. Stephens and St. Andrews, and at the latter plac over rail way for Canterbury; Woodstock and Moulton Stations. We also ticket through per steamers ana railways for Wtndsor, Mai if ax. iMgbu. Fredericton, Sussex. Moncton. Shediac, Prince Edwards Island, Pictou, Sorth Shore of Sew Brunswick, Mirimichi, and Bay de Cha/eur. Sept. 24, 1801. dtf C. C. EATON. Agent. M O N T R E A I, OCEAt STEAMSHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. ONEof the following first-class, power ful Steamers. HIBERNIAN, NORTH A M ERIC AN. NOR W EG IA N, JURA. BOHEMIAN. ANGLO SAXON, NO- I dav morning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry. Passengers leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains with United State* mails, every Friday, at 1 16 P. M., connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday morning. Passage to Liverpool, Londonderry or Glasgow: Third ('lass, $85. Firtt Class, $T7 to $92—according to accommodation,—which includes tickets on Grand Trunk Railway. Prepaid and retnrn tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursion tickets to the World's Fair, out and back. $1*6. Apply to Edmoustone. Allan k Co.. Moutreal, or to J. L. PARMER. No. 10 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND. June 23. 1862. dtf Portland and Sew York Steamers. m a The splendid and Amt Steamship "CHESAPEAKE,” Captain Sidmy w^T^^^pCiiow ELL. will uutil further uotice ruu s^SWiWWBdas follows: Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES DAY. at 4 P. M and leave Pier 9 North River, New York, everv SATURDAY, at 8 o’clock, P. M This vessel is fitted up with fine accommodations fbr passengers, making this the most speedy, sate and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine. Passage $5.00, including fare and State Rooms. Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal, Guebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Last port and St. John. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamer before 3 P. M ou the day that she leaves Portland. For freight or passage apply to EMERY k FOX, Browirs Wharf, Portland. 11 B. CROMWELL k CO., No. 86 West Street. New York June 23. 1862. dtf WAITED. A MAN to run a Stationary Engine. Inquire Blake’s Bakery, Congress Street. August 30. *dlw On Hand. A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold Leaf, aud at low rates at 26 Market Squarr. HOMESTEADS FOR $20. milF. MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur X chased from the Hannibal k St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of land in Northern Missouri, adjoining the flourishing town of Hamilton. Caldwell County, for farming and manufacturing purposes, and have divided their property iuto lots and farms. They are offered to subscribers in shares of 121 each. Maps, with full information, can be had by calliugon EDWARD SHAW. Afrat, 102 Middlk Struct, Portlakd. June 23. dtf PRINTING. REMOVAL! THE BOOK *»B PRINTING E stablistuneirt FOSTER tr CUSHINGj Hu bun mnoTtd from the office orer Cueo Bank, to tbe office of tbo DAILY PRESS, COKNEB or MIDDLE AXD EXCHANGE 8TB., rox BLOCK. Directly orer tbe Marnetie Telegraph Office, rearth Story, where all rarletieo of Plain and Fancy Job Work, W01 be promptly attended to on tbe meal liberal terms. ENTRANCE Mi EXCHANGE STREET, Order* left *t the eoanting-room of the Daily Pram and Maine State Preen, bead of Iret fight of rtatr*, will be promptly attended to. OT The oMee la eappUsd with d* FAST PRESSE8 AID STEAM POWER And ita capacity and IheiUtiee for doing work la good style are equal to any la the City or 8tate. N. A. FOSTER CO. July IT. 1803. dtf THE PORT!AMD DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, Wo. Hi EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Block, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. rbe Proprietors of the Pownaxo Dailt Pun rcspectfblly inrite XMotion to their Aeilitiae for exe cuting. in beaatifttl atyle, every descriptioa of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! Their ExtblMimeat is htralehed with all the Ap proved modern machinery, aad their nanertmtmt ef Book and Fancy Types,

It adequate to do any work demanded In thin State. Business Curds of Every Variety, Style and Cost PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets A Circular* lx Every Variety of Type Iulciicis, sons, am ulls of lank. TAGS PIERCED WITH HOLES h GLUTENED WHEN DESIRED. Policies Printed end Bound fbr Insurance Companies. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch. Bronte, Colored, snd nil other kinds of Printing, Executed in taete to nit the moet fketidioue. WEDDING AND ADDKESS CABDS Our Sty lee ere anaurpueeed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, HD ALL SORTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland, Jane 28.1881. daw CONGRESS STREET SEMINARY, FOB YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Miss E. L. Whittier, Principal. THE AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sept. 8th. and C ontinue 15 weeks. Prior to July 21§t, Bill Information ean be obtained of the Principal, 349 Congress Street. Hours from 8 u« 1 o’clock, except Saturday*. A (ter that time ad plication may be made at 40 State Street. Portland. Jane 28. 1883. SawlOw