The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
October 8, 1862

Page 1

.si c 3 Mb: cm .yiaoaJJtjoh 'in^ roj Jp^T. ™ny .*L4*-»°28f isazs^szsk* pii:;:::::;;^:;M_:‘'m'^ .A«i 1,1-- pa. --"*1 iM-1—M “if __ __ i VOL- :lf PORTLAND, ME., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1862. vn t*, _Si_ _____._S3_i_..... NO-9a- PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN 1*. OILMAN,, JOSEPH B. HALT., Editors' rOATKR, •UlV.ffx'*' AiVd ifAT L, T’ndcr tin* Attn name «f N. A. PbsTE It A CO. Termst The Tortlan* DAILY Freeh is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at 86,00 per year in ad vance. 1 Hates of Advertising: Transient Advertisements, 81.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, 81.25 per square; 76 cents per week after. One square every other day oue week, 81.00; 80 ceuts per week after. Exhibitions, 4c., under head of Amusements, €T4W per square per week. Special Notiocs, 81.80 per square for first week, 81.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for une insertion. No charge less than fifty cents. Leoal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Tress (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 88 cents per square in addition to the above rates for each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. XW* All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editors of the Press,” aud those of a business character to the Publishers. t3T*Tho Portland Daily aud Maine State Tress Ofltoo, 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 iu the evening. 'r :r IF* Job PniKTiNO of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of f ee or paper promptly transacted on application an WJVC. C0MMUN1CATI0^s7 letter from n Soldier at Augusta. Camp E. D. Keyes, I Augusta, October titli, UW-. To the Editors of the Portland Preen Knowing the Interest you take In the wel fare nn OF MF.HRILL’S WHARF, C.mmrrrlnl Siren.- P.rilaad, Mr. jc23tf Marble Work. J. R. THORPS O It, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, 8oap Stone, Marble Chimney Piece*, Monumental Work and Grindstones. C«rner of Henri nuH Federal Si*.. Je23tf PORTLAND, ME. H o m oval. C. D. BROWN, UAH REMOVED TO NEW STORE, No. 3 UNION W1IARF, Where lie will continue the Flour, Produce and Provision Business, AS HERETOFORE. Portland, July 22,1902. 3m JOHN LYNCH A CO. 'Vvrh.olesa,le Q-rocers, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES.COMMERCIAL STREET, (Opposite head of Widjrcry'a Wharf,) Portland. Me. JOHN LYNCH. PKLEO BARKER, THOU. LYNCH. j(>28dtf I. D. MERRILL A O., PLUMBERS, No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. Bath Boilers, Wash Botrls, Silver Plated tf Brass Cocks, qf all kinds constantly on hand, tr All kinds of fixtures for hot and cold water set up in the best manner. All order* in city or country personally attended to I. I>. M KltRlLL. JOHN BONK. 8. D. MKKKILL. aug4dly L. II. TITCONIB, Apothecary, WBTj -AGENT FOE 4B PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, -ALSO, Sheet Outta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECIMEN LIMBS MA Y BE SEEN AT 373 Congress Street, Portland. augiaif BUSINESS CARD8." GRANT’S Cofltee and Spice Mills, 13 a 1.1 Union street, PyRTLANI), ME. fWSSTASIM ou tend, npd for ul«, at wgolnale \J marker prfees, In the crude fctatC or manufactur ed, every deacriptiou of CPMFKX, SPICPS. CKXA.M VAItTAIt. SALKUATUS. airt!St aetata, ge„ gc Packed in every variety of package* to auit dealer,. HP* Coffee aud Spice* ground foe the trade at short notice. AN good* waUtanted aa represented. augt—amend* w J. GRANT. REMOVAL The eubrariber having removed hi* stock of -L To hie nbsr *tore on LIME STREET, NEAR THE POST OFFICE, Reapectfullv noli five M* friend* and pntrone, and with thank* for past favors would hereby audeittheir fbrtbcr patronage. H. WARREN lATtCEr. 1 Portland. Sept. 30.. ri*w4wU WOO&ttAN, TKUI5 COn Importers and Wholesale Dealers iu Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, ■iNLFACTlMBS AND JABBERS AF CLOTHING, Nos. 54 and 50 MitUlc Street, Portland. Deo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, 8ofl»B.,Herse}>, CharlesBailey. angOOd&wff JOHN W. PCKH1NS A CO* WHOLESALE DKALKK8 131 Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRIGS, IYI STiFFS, GLASS B ARI, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, 4c., 80 Commercial Street, Thomna Block, JulMdfcwly PORTLAND, ME. Shirt*, Shirt*. GENTLEMEN, IP you want a cheap and perfect tilting shirt, please leave your measure for Mrs. A. MUFFOTTa cele brated Oval Yoked Shirts, made l>om the best cloths, and good custom work, ai the very lowest prices. fF* Remember the place, MRS. A. MOFFOTT’S, No. 87 Market Square, Orders respectfully solicited by Mrs. MoiTott. who will pay personal attention to the same. aulSdtf BOOTS, shoesT RUBBERS. E. SHAW A 0„ No. 88 MIDDLE STREET, As usual, keep constantly supplied with fresh KBI and fkshiouable BOOTS and SHOES, in eve f ry variety and style for gentleineu’s and la ^•*dies wear, and iavite all their old customers and the public generally to give them a call whenev er thev desire to replenish their ‘understandings.” E. S. k Co. are agent* for the Leavitt and Wilcox k Gibbs SEWING-MAC HINES. aug6-6md ARMY AND NAVY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, BY A. D. REEVES, Tailor, b8 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Aug. 8.1862. dig WILLIAM A. PEARCE, P L U M BER, -MAKER OF FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Warm, Cold and Shower /laths. Wash Bowls, Brass and Silrtr Plated Cocks. Ij^VERY Description of Wafer Fixture for Dwell J ing House*. Hotels, Public Building*, Ships, kc., arranged and set up in the best manner, and ail or der* in town or country faithfully executed. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. Constantly on hand, Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead, and Boer Pumps of all kinds. july29dly J. N. BAKER, CORNER OF EXCHANGE FEDERAL STS., DEALER 1» Choice Family Groceries, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, And Country Produce, tr His friends and the public are invited to give him a call. septlO—3m CHASE BROTHERS A CO„ Widgery’» Wharf, Portland, Me., IMPORTERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS 3m j7|\ RICHARDSON, DESIGNER AND. ENGRAVER, NO. 84} MIDDLE STREET, One Door Kant of* Canal Xlank. flT Orders bv mail or express promptly executed. aug!k‘od3inliuiiw H. II. KENNEY A CO* DKALEltH I* MEATS OF ALL KINDS, Poultry, Vegetables, Country Produce, Ac., Nos. 2, 4 A 0 Warren Market, Portland. W. H. KENS BY, A*. W. POSTER. t. v uuuos uciivpipu iu »uy pin ui lire cny, inn) of charge. sep6— 3m A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to P. J. Forristall and Mills A Forristall, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN, FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery. YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, STATIONERY, TOYS, Ac., 28 and 30 Federal and 105 Congress Streets, ADDISON W. BANFIELD. Boston. P J. Forristall can be found at the above place. J une 23. ntIj J. D. CHENEY, mMELODEON -A1.D Harmonium IManiiftieturer, 1351 MIDDLE STREET. NB.—J. D. C. has received mow* first premiums for best instruments than any other maker in the state. Repairing and Tuning promptly and person ally atteuued to. wly7 Pier mid Mantle Mirrors. WITH Oval, Square or Eliptical framer, with Rosewood, Black Walnut or Gilt finish made to order, of any size, style or design, of uow and elegant patterns; also cheap Looking Glasses and plates re-set in old frames, bv MORRISON A CO 26, Market Square. Bj£ EXCHANGE StT BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY.

it PARUKHAKfitSIU WAREHOUSE CaiilliaAeA la 1825. Premium Blank Books on hand ami made t« order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, we are enabled to offer to the trade and onr customers better bargains In quality and prices, than can be found in any other establishment in the 8fcaM> On* stock of i STATIONERY IS selected with tbe greatest care from the beat r or clga and American Houses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public offices. Counting Houses and private uses, and at Iwestprices. ROOM PAPERS o! j,:,l t.tx i i, i Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the Various stylds of gbltl papers manufactured, to get her with a fall stock of Batina, medfanri trod com mon papera—the largest stock to be «Mhd in able market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kind iu use at wholesale prices. HAH, L DAVI*, 63 GjcquaJtexjTRxnr. Portland June 23, 1882. S. II. t:oiiE*vroRTlIY. Has removed bis stock Of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, Pictirt Fnmes, Piper Hansiasi FikjCnA. it, It., TO No. 92 EXflllANOK STREET, >fe*t door tbore the British End American Express (ifffiee. where he wMl Accommodate aM who mar DO in wxiit of goods In hm Hue, at very low prices. Book •Binding and Picture Framing, Done nearly as usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SEAVEY. lThy,ieian« Mid wpplipd wilti Medioiim and book,. id* nncwr.I and rian reNDied. Jane 24.1862. eodCm BLANK ACCOUNT IKIOKH! Kannlketured and Ibr Sale by BAILEY Sc WOVEN, M AND 58 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals. Ledgers. Invoice, Sales. Memorandum, Cash, Record. Dockets, Letters. Masonic and Church Collectors Books. Wa make to order every kind of Blank Book used by Banks, Insurance ana Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Counting Houses. STATIONERY. Letter, note. Cap and Record papers, Envelopes white and bulT, Gold Pens, Steel Pent, Ac. Ac. Ev ery article at lowest rates. Wa Bur roa Cash aid Sell Cheap. BAILEY A MOYER* 66 and 68 Exchange Street. Portland, June 23,1862. dtf m CiRAVESTOYES. OOD Bargains will be given to those who wish VM to purchase Gravestones or Monuments of any description. Those who will favor me with a call shall be satisfied that they are buying a good article at the lowest price. Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery, Stevens’ Plains. j«30-3m J. H. COOK. PLEASURE PARTIES. Excursionists visiting the islands, supplied With stores at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. 180 Fsre Street wear fsst sf Eirkaafe. CALDERWOOD k BECKETT. Portland. June 23. dtf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Notice to Wood and I.umber .Tier* chants. FROM November 1st, 1*3. to Mav 1st, 1*3. the rates of freight ou all descriptions of lumber and timticr will be advanced 25 per cent. N'o Arc wood will be convcved between October 1st, 1*3. and May 1st. 1*3 An advance in the rates of Are wood will take place next summer, but in consequence of change* in the arrangement for conducting the wood busine**, which are about to be made, the ('oinpauy will not be able to take Are wood from certain places on the line, so that should auy parties make contracts for Arc wood to be carried on the railway during the next §caM>a» they must understand that tney will do so at their own risk, auil that the Compauy will not feel themselves bound to carry it. Due notice will be given of the rates of freight. aa«l from what stations Are wood can be carried next summer. C. J. ItRYDCES, Managing Director, Montreal, August 1. 1*3. aBdtf out*, Pants, Vests, Jackets, JU. Ladiei’ Riding Habits, Ac., Cut, made and trimmed by A. D. BEEVES, Tailor, Wt EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, August 6. 1*02. Uly COAL A WOOD, CHEAP FOR CASH, DELIVERED TO ANV PART OF THECiTY. smrxr, .vocxtaix leu in it, HAZELTOX LEHIGH, COLEMAIXE LEHIGH, LOCUST .VOCXTAIX, JOHX ■S, THE GEXUIXE LOBBERT, Pore and Free Burning. CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS’ r»E. THESE Coals are strictly of the best quality, apd warranted to give satisfaction. Also, for sale, best nnalitv nf Vova Scott* and otber Hard and Soft Wood. The public are requested to call, as we are deter* mined to give good bargain* to those who pay cash. Office, Commercial Si., head of Mcrime Wh'f. SAWYER A WHITNEY. juiaitr Notice of Foreclosure. YOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber John X# M. Parker, of Scarborough, in tin* (ounty of Cumbe rland, and State of M&hie, claims bv mort gage a certain tract or parcel of land with the baiJd lugs thereon, situated In said Scarborough and bounded a* follows: beginning at the Saccarappa road, so called, and running south eighty-seven de Srees east forty-live rods, bv the county road leadiug •om Buxton to Portland. Vo a stone: thence north forty five degree# ©a*t live rods, to a stone; then*© north forty-two degrees west, by one McLaughlin’# laud, thirty-ou© rods, to a vtoue; thuaco north eigh ty-seven degrees west twenty-five rods, to said Sacca rappa road; thence south six degree# west.br said Saccarappa road, twenty-five rods and eighteeri* liuks, to said county road, the first mentioned bound; reserving one quarter of an acre deeded bv me to Robert Gust in. Said real estate having been on the twelfth of August in the year of ourLord eighteen hundred and fifty-nine convoyed in fee and in mort gage to th© subscriber by John S. Larrabce of Scar borough, by his deed of that date, recorded in the Registry of Deeds for Cumberland County, in book 296, page 36, the condition of said mortgage is brok en, and the subscriber, by reason tbereor, claim# a foreclosure ol the same, tbr a breach of th© evudi- j tiom, according to the statute in such ?a*e made and provided JOHN U. PARKER. Scarborough, Sept. 17,1862. w3wl4 ■f HOTELS, "S' «i_ "ti« Home.” 'mVil'"2 ■nss i the.servants and moderate charges are tl* vuthidw. m tients he holds on* to those whose business >--T 1 tire call them to the ‘PVeOt City:" p i-» 1 JONATHAN hUm, Proprtator' ;iU Portland, Aug. la. l*a dtf^ AMERICA* HOUSE, ,.i Mas*. 'til S the hryssn and beet arranged Rotef lU .the New England Status: Is ceutoally loeae .1, am I eaay ot meow from all tint route, of travel It contains the modern improva ments. and every convenience for thecoMf lort and aceommodathm of the travelling pnbHe. The Roe ping raoma are largo an* well ntndlMrfy tlteiuiUui xooiuh »ro wdlAmiticd.tiil furnished ibr families and large travelling nartiaa aud the house will continue to kept aa a SrStelSa 1 Hutei in every respec t. v j Bv-tr.n.l.n«hry,l*«LEW,!1R,tE'rSCi*,’r' t io CENTRAL HOEsi^ 1 E. Mayo, Proprietor. PABBAPUMKEAQ, HAUTE. BCT»PUy»tih»crtber Would eery rtgpo I KJALMqounce to h)« numerous fnemN. h« Mhertl^j that durin* fry ffiS^TO^«,iho9£hn^!,rd’2« now better than o*oc prepared te wait aptmMnaugsnA I ao --ml-flki.i i '..il k __l-E^ITD 4,H1 CITY HOTEL, POtTUm AMASA T. Ci. DOBOE, ,m aarommndat# Its Joniwr patrons as »«U ha I iSm'in, w wqSSSSbf Uu thinks he can asoW -keepa hotel. This noute i* one of Im b«d in the city, and rm pleasantly located on CcmgWM, corner or GreeW 1 street. Portland, Aug 23. ISO. d3wfcw3m l.s.Ad t.stt-.piULi lilt la.-. ,v..i PREliC unuer BABTIAUa i— Silntrd wa r»|rra. rwarr AC ''inb PraMe tirarla. fvklk l» the largeat Ilotel to the Mlrt*. m>1U° amnia ail ala modem lapmeanaanta.QAiif I_l Brat claaa in every appointment. TERMS MODERATE FOR BOARD 0T ■rata-v. OR DAY, i Jen C3l* A9’ U' ProsWw. ,,1, el.il a-! ,li.: -i.-tl. A "BATH HOTEl., I By C. M^MIMNIRR. •W. W»»«i*f»k«nr8h.; txrk: •.•Tenna *1 per Jay Stable conr.eeled wlthhonae. 44 "n T1* Hath .tune n in* SAUDUHKK AllVad wr, Fropeidbrniira BATH. MABi. nodi Tnffii ir mtti in nr iinrliJrtHHir‘,“ l^eTon^T^ trom the tea. and atbrda site er tb# neat. fr°m ,b* d““ WraoiJ oToai a Tim SAoaDAjiooK ia one arcs* Start, aaaat. apart bn ciou*. md beat appointed Hotela to the State, located I within .base ndentea walk of the Defevt hmWHoai'O 1 ^«S2re".»-^iHe-vv,, I Terawn MrtSrenar hy the Weehh» ttaV.'-* "d Bath, Sane H. IMS X..X-M dtf btaJ attoiiU IZ'X X.XyXTlX!" 'Xl*!!- 'I!111 «jt.11tiw.iai BAAU4R HOUSE, BANGOR. ME, o. m. shaw, PBeOTtarteSt1’ ..^w_ DViifl _ItM .o8 Kn IT-HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO I.«T d* 301 juJBh-an I No 7 MILK STREET. PORT LAND, ME. JOHN KOBIXSOH, Fro*ri«lo', Every Delicacy of the Season t StryadkpM.aUhonaa., w.,nialnrtl „w TURTLE SOUP* TUESDAY iAa»,rRAJMV^I ,dj Serred to order. J M mi AITLE I.Mr0NAI>C. b STRAWBERRY I.EXp5APJ^. Frog* Served to Order. ^dC t tali Meals to Rigup^a* Bo tanxiu at Radueed IMMuift oilSJk trtry SuDd*' from 8|01* J .I i i n j_u_r—•• ixsuraxce. mi iasoaaiox.

WARREX SPARROW, dread I Otto® 74 Middle, car. ef Bxebaegefa. ,til PORTT-YNO. UK... Ml! m ,ni nbA. A gent of (he Mlwfng Kiarr CLAsa laasn an«er*f*i‘*d Snlioaal CoHpinri or Boston, s Ciah capital and 8iit|rf«*. MSO.OM. A Uejwblic Firm IMnMf CMapawr, ',A or Near York. Casts Capital aad Surpass. MllOM.'-’d RoUet fire laaarnwe fompnwy. 1 or New York. Cask 1 aptal and Horplaa, MkM*.:*•> EgotUtble Fire nasi Mttriae las. C»., Of PrarManse. I yi.'Jaoi Paltrier tisruaiTT. wlaota egbt always to be.tba lu 1 Jir.it nmniilrr'ltion in effecting iusUrat.ee, is here ok., fered tot tie public. at the ftneee* rates nf premiitiH I adopted b> sound und ri spanef Me companies. tut Oitce in "Boyd a Building," apposite Pont Odlou. -i3L&_.■■**"« bd.i.dVl' PORTLAND i.I Mutual Fire Iuureae* Comptay. Mj.ir »V' Aiji/. ‘>tll i» ‘*iJJ Tins ('©mftoj eonttou© td ln««i« pn>pevt?*k*7 t«ruw m tkvurmble m Q*m 9$ «*j pane All policies tu>on w(tich aix prtimiumi, ba»* baa* paid, are renewed annually free of premium to tia policy holder. IT7* i Ttaoe* desiring Insurance sHB do well to call and ’7 asaertaiu tlie terms bedbre Insuringellawbaa. OMrr lO* Middle Street. »d T CHARLES HOlTHW, Fmithmt;■"» »l Epwabp Shaw. Socntary. ..a!* i HATH MtrPT’AL 10 TIarinr InKtiraiu-e Company. 1 OFFICE THE SAUADAUOCK HOLM, rHONT STREET THE Presklent mid Idrocfom of the Rath Mutual Marius Insurance C oarpauy niseiwtioa that (halt Capital Stock amounts to $300,000 And that thev are prepared to make ineuraneeon the mutual principle, against marine risks, not exceeding 10,000 In nr OM Risk. 1 IMHXITORe: H John Patten, Wm. Itrummoud, G. E. R. ratten. Oliver Moses. Sami I Robinson. E. K. Harding, M F. t.auiiCtl, Arthur SuwaJI, J. P. Morse, J. li McLellau. Lewis Itlackmer, Ovid 1 alien, Jas. F. Patten. S. A. Houghton. C. Jameson. J E. K. HARDING. PresWeai. E. C. HiDE, Secretary. Balk, Jalp 8. IMS. dem TENEMENTS WANTED. MW A VT K L>— Convenient tenements for the 4 Accamnimimrion of two ante! I tianiiUca. Im j exceed from 9160 to 176 per annum. Add row Box £2, Poet Office, or apply at the Count* In* Kooin of the IHily- Ptefi.VhrWeck. J Portland. Juno 23. diatf

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THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAIN It. Wednesday Morning, OrtoMt 8, 18M. Indignity offered to the llevolutiounry Fa. there. F. O. J. Smith vs. Thomas Jefferson. The concluding portion of the editorial lead er In Morday’a Advertiser, should not he al lowed to pass without a careful notice. It seems to us that, were the DeslUesa bones of our Revolutionary sires gifted with conscious ness, such utterances as tha' article contains would disturb their rest, nnd cause them to rattle with indignation iu their mouldy sepul chres. After recapitulating some of the ne cessarily striugent measuies which the Feder al governuieut has beeu forced to adopt, to meet the terrible necessities of a “deplorable civil war forced upon it by the disimionists of the South”—niea-uren without the adoption of which the government would have fallen ill ruins before the vandal power of reln'llion— the author of that article impiously says: It was the same principles of intolerable op pression and arbitrary rule that roused our fa thers to a resistance to thet Mother Govern ment ot Great Britain, and which, in order more dearly then, and forever, to warn the world against, a* well as for purpose, of self jnstitication. they set forth iu the Immortal Declaration of Independence. We knew that the Wigfall’s, and Keilt’s,and other graceless cut-throats of the {youth, dis regarding the truth set forth by such men as Alex. IL Stephens,—that SLAVERY “iecu the immediate cause of the rujiture and pres ent revolution ;n disregarding the statement of one of the distinguished actors in the South YIU I CUVlIU/ll W tUIUUICi ,-111*4 f 4U4 tu/r test i$ between the two forme of eociety which hate become cetabliehed, the one at the North and the other at the South,” and that elaeery “HAS BEEN THE VITAL AGENT OF THE GREAT CONTROVERSY,”—disre garding all such ideas as these, they have pro faned history, outraged facts, and insulted the memory of the fathers,by instituting compar isons between the colonies struggling against Lord North and the Mother Country, and the rebel States, in their mad scheme to blot out the sun of republican liberty. AYe knew that shameless contemner of everything really free and democratic—the Loudon Times—had urged the same thing, and had tried hard to win the sympathy of all hearts yearning fur freedom, in Europe, for the rebel cause, by drawing a parallel between the seceded States and the thirteen colonies of the British crown and impiously pretending that the struggle of our sires for independence of the British yoke, finds its likeness in the struggle of a slave ol igarchy to break up the freest government on earth, to tighten the fetters of the bond man, and to restrict the area of human free dom, to establish a government on the barbarous idea of negro slavery. But it remained for us to see a citizen of Maine, late in the nineteenth century, and in the columns of a Portland paper, offer so gross an indignity to the memory of our Revolution ary sires, as that of comparing their holy strug gle to the wicked rebellion which lias been precipitated upon a peaceful country by trai tors baptised in fraternal blood. Our fathers were wot rebels; they did not rise up against the authority of the Crown, until that crown attempted, by force of arms, to tighten the bonds which were already galling the limbs of as loyal a people as ever worshipped God. Our fathers petitioned to a government which tax ed them without allowing them representa tion; which compelled them to submit to op pressive laws in whose enactment they could have no voice; aud could their reasonable pe titions have been heeded, and answered in pa ternal accents instead of the ring of murder ous musketry, there would have been no Rev olution there would have been no Declara tion of Independence; there would iiave been no “Fourth of Julythere would have been do severing of the cords which bound the in infant colonies to their proud and aristocratic mother. Compare the Southern rebellion to this The thought is blasphemous. And yet it is done by a citizen of Maine, in a paper of Portland! The rebels at the South petitioned for no abatement of grievances, asked for no relaxa tion of laws, complained of no onerous bur dens. The Constitution they would subvert was the joint-work of their fathers and ours; the law they would resist were enacted by their representatives; the burdens they spurn ed rested with eqnal weight upon our shoul ders and to no duty were they called, not a labor were they asked to perlorm, not a sac rifice to make, not an exaction to submit to, that did not come home to us with equal force and press itself upon us with equal imperious ness. There is not a point of resemblance between their cause and that of our ante-rev olutionary sires; not an element common to the two struggles; not the slightest analogy between either the principles involved in the two contests, or the parties engaged in them; and he who will insult the memory of the past, and treat with indignity the pure patriotism of an Adams, ora Hancock, and a Franklin, by com paring their cause to that of the present re bellion, or their names with tiiose of Jeff. Davis, Toombs, and Yancey, must be singu larly warped in judgment, or perverted in his political and moral sentiments. The article iu the Advertiser contains an extended extract from the Federal Constitu tion, evidently copied for the mere purpose of making the following remark, obviously intend ed as a fling at the present administration: We will not say who has violated, or who are seeking to violate these sound safeguards of constitutional liberty, by construction or by deed. Asserting thus by inuendo that President Lincoln has violated the “safeguards of con atiiutlonai liberty" either by “construction or by deed,” the editor of the Advertiser continues: What we do say and ask all our fellow-citi zens to rally to our support in, is this, that we are for these great principles of Government under all clrcvmttancee, and amid erery ne cessity; and we are against everybody who, under any pretext whatever, shall attempt to supplant, suspend, or abolish them. The doclriue laid down in the emphatic language here quoted is, tliat under no circum stances, and lor no possible pretext whatever, not even to defend the Capital from invaders, or the archives from spoliation; not even to prevent the subversion of the Constitution or the total overthrow of the Government, ■hail the President depart one iota from the letter of Uie. written law, as it is htid down in the books and iu the Constitution. Ordinari ly we would not controvert such a statement for a moment; surely not iu a moment of peace and domestic tranquility.; but we insist that there may be exigencies when an otlicer would prove recreant to his iiirrli trust did lie refuse, through a scrupulous regard for the mere furmn of the law, disregarding its spirit, to take a responsibility not clearly authorized by the letter of the Constitution. Kvils may arise which constitution makers and law mak ers never have for foreseen, to meet which they have made noprovision, and for which they have provided no remedy; auil to meet such exigencies there must be somebody to assume, for the moment, the fearful responsibility—al ways dangerous, we admit, and never to be taken except in times of fearful peril. ————gagam— Take an instance t The Constitution pro vides, in one of the very clauses quoted by the Advertiser, that all trials for crime “shall be h force his brassy eloquence upon uu unwilling audience, but the police fbuk him in hand, and he found out there were some re strictions upou speech even ill a free couutry. He is about played out—a Train off the track, and, in reputation, badly smashed. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED Col. Roberts of the Maine Second, is now at home in Bangor, on a short furlough. 2 They are being troubled with female pick-pockets in Boston. A great many mar ried men are troubled in a similar way. Samuel A. King, the Boston aeronaut, j proposes to make a balloon ascension at Ban gor, where lie is now stopping. ar- More troubles between the soldiers and j the suttlers, have occurred at Camp John Pope, Bangor. The Southern conscription, it is said, embraces all between the aces of fifteen and I sixty-five. -f Geo. T. Curtis, Esq., eminent as a law yer In Boston, has removed to New York, for professional practice. Mrs. Win. B. English has opened a theatre in Bangor, with her great Uuvel Troupe. 2 y Col. Bufus Ingalls, of this State, has been promoted to Brigadier General of Volun teers, on the recommendation of General Mc Clellan. or- The Gardiner Journal learns that the oil-cloth factory of A. Lewis, at Manchester, has been repaired, and the business will soon be recommenced. 2jT" The editor of the Advertiser says, “We scorn alike the traitor, the sycophant, anil the hypocrite.” Did ever man before have, such abundant cause to thoroughly scorn himself? y The notice which the Saco Democrat takes of the President’s proclamation, is mild and respectful compared with that of the Ad vertiser of this city. 2#” Tile Portsmouth Daily Chronicle, of the 7th lust., was entirely covered upon the inside with the poster of a stove dealer; ef fectually smoked out—by a cooking stove. jy The Iloulton Times says “we have had one of the finest and most bountiful harvest seasons ever know n iu this section. Our far mers rejoice in their wetiMled store-houses.” jy It Is stated that Gen. Wm. O. Butler, the candidate for Vice-President on tile Cass ticket in 1848, has taken sides with the rebels iu Kentucky. jjy By an accident to a derrick a portion of the old Central Bridge at Lowell—about 150 feet in length—fell into the river yester day. Nobody was hurt. Fike is Newcastle.—The house andbarn occupied by Chat les Gore in Newcastle, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning. The furniture was saved iu a damaged state. Loss about $700; no insurance.—|Buth Times. Cr Mrs. B. ibinson, who was fatally injured at Gloucester by the incautious use of a pistol, died on Thursday evening. A bullet from a pistol entered just below the eye and penetra ted the brain. 2y"The Bath Times is informed that a let ter received in that city, says the 10th Me. reg iment was to leave Frederick, for Harper's Ferry, on Friday last to join Howard’s brigade’ Gen. Sumner’s corps. 2jy The Bangor Whig says that Messrs Wheelwright and Clark, have nearly finished their contract for pants, and will have complet ed 10,000 pairs in three weeks and three days from the time of commencement. 2y The New York World is trying hard to revive mischievous rumors of opposition to McClellan in the cabinet. It is done only for political effect; to aid the Seymour stock in the Empire State. 2yThe Androscoggin and Bates Mills are both at work oil army duck—producing, as we are informed, about 15,000 yards per diem! The Pepperrell, at Biddelord, is also making 10,000 yards daily. The contracts are im mense.—[Lewiston Journal. tW“ The Argus acknowledges the receipt of "an excellent writing implement,” and in proof of its superiority refers to the "more than ordinary excellence” of its Monday's issue. Unfortunate reference for the reputation of the “implement.” aar— We refused a long advertisement of i Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla,which we were urged to insert in the Columns of the Press,because we could see neither reakon nor justice in giving it a place for about hnlf the rates that we charge our own citizens and neighbors. ty The Bangor Times says “a criminal lawyer’s arguments are like laughing gas—the more you receive the worse are your had in stincts, while your good ones aie very silly, and the more ashamed are you of your folly wlieu you breath fresh air again.” sy Wm. II. Wright, Esq., of Lewiston, was thrown from his carriage on Sunday, at the close of the forenoon service, and so stun ned by the blow that he did not revive till four o'clock in the afternoon. He was not serious ly injured. :y We have heard of timber thieves on j tile Penobscot, so adroit that they would slip a log from under the owner aud leave him sit ting on the bark: but this is not equal to a class of female thimble-riggers, who will steal a fellow’s heart without breaking the skin or unbuttoning his vest. "y “Perley” writes to the Journal from Washington, that “Indianians agree that if Gen. Davis is dismissed from the army, he will be sent to Congress from Indiana, as the peo ple from that State, are almost unanimous in regarding the conduct of Gen. Kelson, to the Indiana troops, as ferociously brutal." ry The Boston Advertiser states that the extreme length of the iron-clad steamer Aga menticus, which is to be built at the Ports mouth Navy Yard, is to be be 242 feet, with a breadth of 53 Iceland depth.of 15, by 1504 ton nage. It will be surmounted with two turrets, each furnished with two guns, and each gun weighing 25 tons. “jy We learn that Dr. Ilsley—a veteran knight of the quill—has become editor of the Evening Courier. Mr. Johnson has retired from that position. Both gentlemen have our best wishes, as does Bro. Kelch, the publisher, who lias for a long time, until recently, in con sequence of bodily infirmity, been unable to take the personal oversight of his business. SAILMAKERS REQUIRE A MAN I'F ACTUR er's License.—In answer to an inquiry of lion. X. G. Marshall, Assessor for the 1st Col lection District, of Internal Revenue, the Com missioner at Washington says—“Sailmakers are manufacturers; consequently they will con form to all the provisions of the law relating to manufacturers.” Hotei, Robbery.—Mr. George M. Greeley, formerly of Kenduskeag, and who has hereto fore been in respectable posit ions os a clerk, Inis lieen detected in a series of roblierics com mitted upon Hie boarders and guests at the Penobscot Exchange, Bangor. He was a boarder at the Exchange. He has been ar rested, and committed for examination. The above we condense from the Whig. fy*The Advertiser, under its new regime, winds up an article by saying, “We are the or gan of principles, not of mere men.” Alter reading that article we think all loyal men j will agree with us that the “organ” is worthy I of the “principles,” and that both may be laid in the same grave without detriment to the loyal cause, or to the cause of republican iu stitutions. BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE EVEXIKG PAPERS. Thore is nothing new in the evening papers. The official dispatch of Acting General Geo. C. Strong, who commanded the expedition to I’onchatoula is published. Three companies of tlie 12ili Maine, commanded by Captains Thornton, Farrington and Winter, took part ill the expedition. The attempt at surprise failed on account of the New Loudon being unable to get over the bar. A forced inarch of ten miles was made by tlie companies of Captains Thornton and Farrington, while Capt. Winter was sent with his company to make tlie destruction of the railroad on Manchac Island complete, which duty he thoroughly performed. Tlie report goes on to say: We met, on en tering i’oncliatoula, u discharge of canister at seventy yards from a light battery, in charging which Capt. Thornton (of Scarboro') fell se verely wounded, llis company then under l, irui. ingitt remlorceil l apt. r nrringtou x platoon. Captn. Thornton and Farrington, ami the nlllivrs ami nico of their respective commands, though nearly exhausted by a march, two miles of which was over an open tresle work in the heat of the day, behaved nobly in the light. Voice From Virginia.—(Jen. Wadsworth, the Republican candidate for Governor of New York, was recently serenaded In Washington, and among the speakers was Hon. Jjlin C Underwood ol Virginia. Mr. U. said: We may well congratulate each other, fellow citizens, on the close of the most eventful week ol this eventful rebellion. All is indeed, paiu lully quiet on the Potomac but great progress has been made during the week not withstanding. Words are sometimes more than half battles, and the mighty words of tlie President's proclamation have already aroused a feeling that will win battles; and if some of those battles should be bloodless, they will not lie less important, Imt altogether more glorious for their moral character. We have now a wi ll-detlned cause, which the nations cannot fail to understand and respect. Chris tendom is henceforth with us, and foreign In tervention is an utter iiiqinssibility. God, free dom, and humanity will tight our buttles for us, because all our efforts for the Union, the Constitution, and the Laws, will lie animated and pervaded by the holy spirit of liberty and justice. sy We were called upon yesterday by Prof. Swett—“Knight of the Cleaver”—of Col. Fessenden’s regiment, who informs us that since the recent complaints relating to the beef furnished to that regiment were uttered, there has been a most gratifying reform, and that now the regimeut is furnished with the very best article,—the ne plus ultra, “eighteen carrots fine, both in quality and cure.” The Prof, requested us to mention the fact, as lie wishes to encourage the “butcher boys” to a perseverance in works meat for repentance. Review of the Market, For the week endiug Oct. 8,18»2f prejmred express ly for the Press, by Mr. M. N. ltich. Note.—We wish it to be understood that our quo tations represent prices ol large lots from first hands, unless otherwise stated, and that in filling small or ders, higher rates have to be charged. Kkmakkh.—The market was considerably excited towards the c!ose of the week. Nearly all kinds of f'oods of foreign importations liave advanced, and iave an upward tendency, under the high premium for Cold. Sugars have materially advanced, and the market closed excited and buoyant; Molasses j* firm with au active inquiry Tobacco continues to ad vance from dav to dav Kerosene Oil has advanced as well as all kinds Whale Oil: Linseed and Boiled have again advanced Flour is firm at advauced prices, and stock light; Bicad has also advanced; the Produce aud Provision Market is generally un changed. ASHES.—Both pots and pearls remain steady at late advanced prices, and sales continue to be made at G 7c lor pots and 5} 6$ for pearls. APPLES —The great abundance of the Apple crop and plentiful arrivals continue to reduce the prices. Choice eating fruit is dull SI 60^2 bbl. Cooking Apples sell at l$a25c bush. Dried Apples have declined about l«2 37. BREAD.—We notice an advance on Pilot and Ship, and uow quote Ship Bread 84aA 25 aud Pilot 6$5 25. Crackers have also advanced, aud Bakers are now asking 8 80Q8 75 *4 brl. BUTTER.—Sales of choice Country Ball aud Firk in continue to be made at 17a20c; several lot* choice Canada have sold during the week at 2»'a21. Wc quote store at 12>sl4c lb., with a fair 'suitplv iu market at this time. CHEESE.—There is little if any Vermont Cheese in market. Choice New York continues firm at 8>@ 9Jc. Prices for Country Cheese are uotuinaily $4 lb. COFFEE.—Nothing new has transpired to change the general complexion of the Coffee market. Prices are firm for Java at27$23c,aud Rio St. Domingo 214 &22*c lb CREAM TARTAR.—Prices remain unchanged Dealers are firm at 35u46c p lb. the latter price be iug for strictly pure; sales confined to cash chiefly. CANDLES.—Mould Caudles have recently ad vanced. and are now selling at 13a13}c lf>, and Sperm 28a30c, with an upward tendency. CEMENT.—The high imte of fieights has pro duced an advance on Cement, and we uow quote 1 30 t®l 85 per cask. COAL.—A further advance has taken place on all kinds coal; dealer* aie now retailing White Ash, Le high aud Fraukiiu at 8 50 aud Cumberland at 9 50 D ton. CORDAGE —We notice an advance on Manilla Cordage, aud now quote 12;al3c; American contin ues to se 1 at 13a 131c. and Russia 154 a 16c and Russia Boltrope 15jaide. COOPERAGE.—Nearly every class of Cooperage is iu brisk demand at advanced prices. City-maue Shooks are entirely out of market. Hoop* have also advanced, aud now sell at 9250.27. But little is doing as yet in Box Shooks. DUCK.—There is an active demand for Duck. We continue to quote No. 3, 80c; No 10. 48c; aud Ravens 40c p yard. DRUGS.—The Market remains quiet aud prices geueiallv steady, except on articles of foreign im portation, which have au improved tendency under the high rates of exchange aud excessive premium paid for gold; the recent decline iu Opium has been checked, aud a reaction has taken place; we uow quote 975Qig7 75 $4 lb. We notice some advance on Alcohol, sales of small lota having been made at 70 @72c. FRUIT.—Transactions outside of green fruits con tinue limited. Greeu fruits continue to come to mar ket in abundance aud sell at very low prices. Lem ons are selling at 3 50 a4 75 box. We uow quo e Raisins, Bunch Box »3 40a 3 60, aud Lavers 83 62*0. 8 88 4> box. Blue Cask 818?" FISH.—The demand for No. 1 Mackerel continues brisk, though prices are not as firm, aud sales have been made at 25g,50c dec'iue from our last quotations. We uow quote shore No. U 9 25*9 50 and bay 9 5Oty 10UO per brl; there is au ample stock of 325; lierfschv’s Best” was held yesterday at 6 75«8 87, and Port and Extra 6 12(^6 27: Fancy 5 87afl uu, aud Supertiue 6 50&5 76. The transactions for the week have been in small lots within our range of prices. GRAIN.—torn is firm at 68«70c for strictly Prime Western Mixed. Southern Yerlow is held at 70o'72c. New Oats are offering at 40u.45c. We notice thtTsaie of one car load Old Crop at 50c $4 bush. Shorts are very scarce, aud prices nominal. GUNPOWDER.—We continue to quote Dupont's and Oriental Co’s Rifle and Sporting at 95 50^7 25, aud Blasting 4 10 p M, No. 2 $34, and No. 3 *24. Spruce is worth from 81Ua 12: Hem lock $8a1(I. Clapboards, Heart Extra are selling at 830«32; Clear do 82*»«28; No. 1. $12«3 75. and C lear line $2 75«3. Laths, line are soiling at $1 37 a 1 02, ami Spruce at $1 15« 1 20, Canada l ine from I lie cars is selling at $1 2&« 1 37. ami Spruce do, 81 15a l 25, ami Eastern line from vessels 81 OOt^l 10, and Spruce Htlc. LIME.—New K«*ckland continues in steady active demand, and prices unchanged at t&ajdc p cask. LEA I'll EK.—Nearly all grades of Leather have advanced under the operrtions of the tax hill. We now quote New York Light 20&22c, do. Medium Weights and Heavy do. 23£,‘25, do. Slaughter 2«>« 28c; we quote Slaughter Wax Leather lt>«. 17Jc; Ameri can allskins are worth ti3rk. Sch Albert Jameson, Jameson. Rockland for New York. Sch John Adams. Hatch. Rockland for New York. Sch Alciope. Wescott, Castinc tor New York. Sell Hattie Aunali, Orcutt, Bangor for Providence. Sell Samuel, Amec, Bangor for Portsmouth. Steamer Lewiston. Knight, Bostou. CLEARED. Sch Rescue, Pcttengill, Philadelphia, by K G Y’ork k Sou. Sch William Artbaa Haskell. Philadelphia, by M B Nickerson. MEMORANDA. Bark Money nick, at New York, has been taken for the voyage to Malaga aud back, at *4800, port chargee paid. Bark W A Banks, 469 tons, built at Thomaston in 1854. has been purchased by parties out of the State, for *11.750. A fine ship of 1200 tons, is being built by N A Far well and others, at Kockland. aud will be ready tor launching in two or three weeks. There are now building at Bath live or six Irst class ships, aud oue steamer, which will be ready lor launching soon. A double-deck schooner, called the “Eagle." was launched from the yard of A S Eelea, at Kockport, recently. She is 108’ tons burthen, aud will be com manded Capt Wm M Piper. A hue. double deck schooner, of 250 tons, called the “Kate Carletou,** was launched from the yard of John Pascal, at Kockport, on the 24th ult. She is owned by Carletou, Norwood k Co., of Camdeu. The bark “Klliugwood." 37S* tons, was launched from the yard of C S Huston, at East port, on the 20th ult. She is owned bjr Capt. F. ELingwood, who will command her, and others. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEW ORLEANS—In port 25th. bark S H Water man. Elliot, for Providence. WASHINGTON DC—Ar 28th. sch America, Rey nolds. New York. BALTIMORE—Ar 3d Inst, schs Star, Crowell, aud Gleuroy. Wakette d. Boston. Ar 5th, bark Talisman. Thompson, Buenos Ayres. Sid 5th, bark Rambler, I'ackaid, New York; brig Elisha Doane. Morgan, Arecibo; seb Julia Newell, Trott. Providence. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 4th. bark Old Hickory, Head. Belfast; Parker, Cook, Fernandina C'id4th. schs Starlight, York. Portland, Aid, Eu dicott. Fortress Monroe. Sid Dn Dc'aware Break water 3d. briga Geo Amos, Sea Foam. D B Doane, J W Drisco, and Julia Ford; schs Augusta. Jas Donahue, Wm A Dresser. James Bliss. Deliuoutu Locke, Ranger, Spray, Helen, Forest Lousia. ami other*. Ar4th, brig* J I> Lincoln, Webber, and Loch Lo mond. Black, Portland. Cld 4th. *chs J A Griffin, Foster; John Faruum, Hall, and Loui«a. Haskell, boston. NEW YoRk Ar 4th inst, ship Celestial Empire. Pierce, Liverpool; barks Anuie Kimball, Stinson, fin Trapani; Old Doimuion. Jenkins, New Orleans; sch Martha Jaue, Allen, Baltimore. Ar 5th. bark Zcnas Coffin. Smith. A spiii wall; Lin da Stewart. Davis, Uemedio*: sch Abbe Brackett. Cott, Froutera; Modtord, Hopkins, Bangor; Minnie Cobb. Averill, ltockland. Also ar 6th, ship Kate Prince, Geniah, from Liv erpool. Ar 6th. ships Piscataqua. Weeka, from Liverpool; Manhattan, from do; 1 runout, tut do; Tropic, from Havre; Florence, troin Whampoa; John Bun van. from Loudon; Clyde, from Cardiff; Nonpareil, from Liverpool; barks Pilgrim, from Glasgow; Stephano, from St Thomas; Harold, tm Cardiff; VictorW, ftn Havre; brig Jennie Jenkins, tin Exeter E. Arffth, brigs Geu Boyd, Evans, from Saco; Rival, Smith. Portland. Cld 6th. ship Arthur Childs. 1 'Hilda. Glasgow; Tor nado, Mumford, Liverpool; barks tannic Hamilton, Was*. Mameillu*; E A Cliase, Downey. Cardenas; brie* Sol ten no. Higgins, Para; A Thaxter, Coombs; Philadelphia; sch Open Sea. Rogers, do. Ar 7th, (by tel) ship Atmosphere, Harris, Liverpool brig Sephyr, from Rio; schs Reindeer, tai St Marks; J A Congiion. from New Orlcaus; S J Waring, do. PROVIDENCE—Ar 4th. schs Mexico, Wilson, fra Elizabeth port; A H Brown. Pierce, Houdout; War rior. Crockett, New York. Ar 6th, schs S T Bright, Smith; Mail, Kelley, and T J Hill. Wheldeu, Philadelphia. Sid 4th, schs Avou, Park, New York; Aniauda Power*. Robinson, do. BRISTOL—Ar 5th inst, sch N B Borden, Collins, Havana. FALL RIVER-Ar 5th. sch Mediator. Miller, from Eli/ubethport NEW BEDFORD—Ar 5th. schs Evergreen. Potter. Philadelphia; Sarah, Benson, aud Rachel Jaue. Hutchings, do. Sid 6th. *chs Trypbenia, Nickerson, and Henry Clay. Delano. Albany. SALEM—Ar 2d. schs Hlixa Otis. Ryder. Belfast. Ar 4th. schs Soloinou Francis. Cottrell, aud Tarry Not, Cottrell, Bangor. BOS I'ON—Ar 6th, barks Lizzie, Nickerson, from Bueno* A> res; Edmund Dwight, Cunningham, from Surinam; brigs John Steven*, Hopkins, tiom Sagua; Catharine Rogers, Yeaton. Rondout; schs Grecian, Foss. Eli/abcliinort: Indus. Withaiu. Surry: Harriet Rogers. Gunnells, and rlwbe Aiiu, Green, Bangor; Peru, Creamer, and Su»au Ross, Herrick, Bangor; Platteu Sea, Brown, Bristol; Wankiukoo, Means. Gardiner; lilumiuaior, Creamer, Waldoboro; Sarah Wallace, E izabethport Also ar 6th, brig Mechanic. Look. New Orleans. Cld 6th, schs Carrie Weils, Biown. Philadelphia; N Mills, Spinney. Portsmouth. Ar 7th, brig* Viator, Veaxie, Philadelphia; JW Drisko, Drisko, do: scbs Hanuie Westbrook, Little Johu, aud Telegraph, Nickerson, New York; Bril liant. Norton. E-i/abethpoi t Cld 7tli. brig Alinou Rowell, Dolan, for Portland, to load tor Cuba. NEWBURY PORT—Ar 4th, sch E 11 Rogers. Lang ley, Philadelphia. FOREIGN PORTS. Ar at Bristol Pill 18th ult, brig Sainoset. Briggs. N York tor Stockholm Sailed from Callao Aug 29th. ships Borneo, Reed, Chiuchas; Radiant, Matthews, London; Hamlin, Wheelwright. Chiuchas. Ar at Buenos Ayres Aug 1st, bark Mystery, Hamil ton, Liverpool via' Montevideo. Ar at Massalipitau Aug 6th, ship Waverly, Henry, Galle. to load for Calcutta. At Froutera 1st ult, bark Northwood, for X York; loading. Sid 1st ult. sch Clifton, for New York. At Harbadoe*9th ult, hark Washington Butcher, Collins, from Liverpool. At St Thomas 17th ult, ship M C Stevens, tlcans, from Newport, ar 14th, disg; brigs A Swift, Averv, j from New York, ar 19th; Waltham. Allen, Boston, ar 11th; Executive, ready for sea. Sailed from St George. Bur, 18tli ult, bark Almon er. Lantnher. Turks Island. At St Viuceut Sept 7th. ship Ocean Steed, Starr, from Cardiff, disg. At Liugan CB. 24th ult, bark Jane M Thurstou, Gilkev, tor New York, ldg Sid 24th. brig Olive. Mansdeld. New York. Ar at St John N li 3d mst, ships Alabama, Cochran, Liverpool; Research. Rjerson. Bristol E. Cld 3d, sch Arno, Crockett, Provideuce. SPOKEN. Sept 24. lat 43 14. Ion 47 47. ship Lizzie Homans, fm Liverpool lor New York. Sept 23. lat 31. Ion 74. brig Mary E Milliken, from I Xew Or leu ns tor Boston. Oct 2. lat 36 22. Ion 69 20, bark Bcuj Burgess, from I Boston for Cienfhegos. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR BANQ-OR ON THE ROUTE AGAIN. jgwe* ON and afer Oet. Sth, the Steamer 'r^£&A£t>AXiEi. Wi.Bi.TtR, (apt A Wood, will, till further notice, (rare Railroad Wharf, foot mate afreet, every Monday, Wednesday and Fiidar, at 4 in the evening for Kock'nnd. Cam den, Belfast, .hear.port, Buck.port, Wlnterport, llamp.len and Bangor. Leaves Bangor same morning, at 4 o'clock. Fare from t'ort'and to Rockland, S2n0 Camden, Mu Bel that. JiO hear.port. t IH) .Bnekaport, 3 44 Wlnterport, 3 40 Hampden, 304 °*C 4th. dtf c. EATON. Aunnnl Meeting of the Provident Asworlation. Tills society will bold its annual meeting on Tbnra dav evening. Oct. 9th. at 7 o'clock, in the Street Commissioners' Room in the City Building, entrance on Myrtle street. The friends of the Association will bear in mind that all who lta» e contributed the amount of 41.00 to it* funds ate consideied member*, and as such ara invited to attend this meeting. It JAMEri P. BAXTER. Secretary PHOTOGRAPHS. X J. L\ P. BURNHAM gives no-x he has resumed business atVrMl| I^JliHl'is former place. No. 94 Middle St.,X*MjU where he is prepared to execute LIKENESSES Of ITERT IKSCKIPTIOl, From Minature to Life size, PHOTO GRAPHS In India Ink, Water, or Oil Colon. Special attention paid to copying old Daguerreo type.. Amhrotypr*. fce. The subscriber hn. made some Important change* in his Rooms, which fneilitnle the making of the “Carte* do Visite,” which be is prepared to make satis factory at abort notice. FJf"Hick or deceased persons' pictures taken at their residence. The largest collection (of Pictures of the various kinds) in the eitv may be teen at his Reception Room, 94 Middle Street, up one short flight of stairs, oppo site Casco Bank. Rooms free to all for examination of Specimen*. J. II. P. BURNHAM. oet7tf BROWN DAVIS, Prodace Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealers la FLOOR PROVISIONS, No. 3 Union Wharf, Portland. C. D. BROWN. J. F DAVIS. octTdJfc wtf opanaer*hftp Notice. JB FILLEBROWn .nd A. M. BURTON bare o tlii* day formed a copartnership under tha name FILLEBROWN k BURTON, For transacting a General Commission Business In Flonr and Prodnce, And hare taken the store N*. I L’nlen Wharf. Portland. Oct. 1, IMS. oetTdlw SOMETHING NEW. GROSMAN 8r POOR Hare nedted, at No. 73 Fox Blook, The celebrated HASHEESH CANDY.and MADAM DUPONT'S PERFUMES oetftf 85 YEARS. For BMre than twenty.flre yean has the well knewa FURNITURE HOUSE AE> WALTER COREY, Furnished the manilone of the wealthy lad the dwellings of the lowly, THE PUBLIC HOUSES, HEECHANT SHIPS, AND STEAMERS Not of Maine only, bat of other Statee. with art idee of Furuitare suited to their various wants. AND NOW, At the old stand, SS wad H Biehaage Btrwwt, With increased facilities for manafoetarlug, BY STEAM POWER, With good workasea aad thoroughly seasoned stock, be can furnish the largest assortment of CUSTOM-MADE WORK. (Or made, at short notice, to any pattern customers may direct,) Than can be found Elsewhere in the Stale. Purchasers for Cash may rest assured that goods bought st this house will be made perfectly satis fhc toiy in price and quality. At this establishment may be found an extensive as sortment of Elegant and Plain Furniture, of the most desirable styles, comprising Rich sod Medium Priced Drawing Room, Psrlor snd Chamber Furniture, of every de scription. Feather Beds and Mat tresses of all kinds. Common Furniture, Chairs, Look ing Llasses, Ac. The Best of Extension Tables, Ac. Rosewood and Gilt Mirror*. Spiral Spring Beds, &c. Vpholster7 Wsrk Attended te as sssal. N. B SHIP FURNITURE made to order. October 1st, 1862. tf Cattle Show and Fair. The Thirty-Second Annual Exhibition -OF THE Cumberland Agricultural A Hor ticultural Society, Will be held at BRID6TON, -OH WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, October 15th and lOth. ANNUAL ADDRESS bv S. L. GoodaJe. En., of Saco, aud a poem by V. T Perry, of Washing ton, D. C.j will be Weduesdav evening. Show of Cattle. Sheep, Swiue and Poultry, and Plowing Match on Wedueaday. Thursday—Show of Horses, trial of strength of Draft Oxen, and annua) meeting of Society. Exhibition of Karin Produce and Manufactured Articles will be at the Town Hall, and will be open Wednesday afternoon and Thursday. All article# left with Kendall k Whitney. Portland, on or before Saturday, the 11th of October, will be carried to aud from the Fair at the expense of the Society. Per order, SEW ALL X. GROSS, Secretary. New Gloucester, Sept. 29, 18d2. octl dAwtd Otitrf of the l ulled Males Master ing and Disbarsiug OUrer, WILL be fouud iu II. N. Jose's building, Line Street, adjoining the l'o t Office. SAM L DANA. Cant. 17th Inf. Mustering and Disbursing Officer. Sept. 19th. 19*2. dtf Stolen FROM the subscribers, at Portsmouth, N. H on Friday afternoon, October 3. a small hay llorse, I hating one white hind foot; also a two-wheeled Chaise with drab lining, considerably worn, aud a i silver mounted harness. Any person giving information of the whereabouts of this property will be suitably rewarded. TiLtoX fc MAKDE.N, 1-orUmuuth. X U Oct 7—St*

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MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. Municipal Court—Oct. 7. Thomas Kirby, Martin Clasby, William Welch, Patrick Welch and Martin Hogan, lads of ten to twelve years of age. were brought into Court lor robbing the orchard of John Reed, Esq., of Westbrook, on Sunday. As the lads appeared very penitent, Mr. Reed was not disposed to proceed against them. They received admonitions from the Recorder and from Mr. Reed, and, on promise of future good behavior, were discharged. Ferdinand E. Moore and Jacob F. Knight, for assault and battery on Hattie Florence, were fined *10 and half the costs each, and or dered to furnish sureties in the sum of *100 each to keep the peace six months. They were both committed to jail. The assault was an aggravated one. John Flaherty, for assault and battery on Henry U. Mitchell, was fined and costs, which he paid and was discharged. John Malay and James McLaughlin, for fighting in the streets, were fined dollars ami costs. McLaughlin appealed, and Malay was committed. W. H. Clifford for the defence. jy-We are indebted to tile Eastern and Turner’s Expresses for St. Joint papers per Steamer New England. &y~The city bounty to the recruits in the nine months’ regiments will be paid to-day at Camp Abraham Lincoln. Personal.—Major Mann, paymaster in the IT. S. Army, is at home on a short furlough, lie will return to Washington next week. 23T”t>ur rentiers afe reminded that the rooms of the Natural History Society are open to (lie public every Wednesday afternoon. £F“In the list of Directors of the Casco Bank, published yesterday, the name of Ed ward Chute should have been Ebeti Steele. Maine 17th.—We learn that a private let ter was received in this city Monday, from an officer in the 17th Regiment, saying that the Regiment was under orders to inarch Sunday morning, with three days’ rations in their haversacks, their immediate destination being Fairfax Seminary. Licenses.—Up to last evening 940 licenses had been granted under the excise laws of the United States by Hon. N. J. Miller, Collector of this District Most of these licenses were granted to persons residing in this city. The amountof revenue received from these licenses Is about $18,000. The Nine Months' Men-toMabch.—We learn that the three regiments of nine months men at Camp Abraham Lincoln, Cape Eliza beth, will leave next week, if their arms, &c., arrive, as is expected, In season. The 25th, CoL Fessenden, will leave op Monday next, if their arms arrive to-day, which are expected from New York. The 2:kl and 27th will fol low as soon as their arms are received, Runaway.—The horse of Mr. Jotham Grant got frightened yesterday morning in Union street, at the appearance of a large covered wagon, and started otf at full speed up street. Coming In contact with a jigger, the wagon to which the horse was attached was somewcat damaged, and the horse cleared himself from It, and pursued his course up to Middle street, dragging with him a very heavy lend weight- In Middle street the horse was stopped. Tumbled orr the Cabs.—As the train from Boston yesterday forenoon was approach ing the Scarboro depot, and just as it had be gun to haul up, a gentleman, who was stand ing on the platform ot the rear car, tumbled off, probably from the slight concussion of the cars as the speed was lessened. The train, after being stopped at the depot, put back for him, and found him up and walking towards the depot, having sustained no other injury than a slight jarring. Spongers.—Three fellows went into Inger soll A Son’s Eating Saloon last evening, and having obtained some refreshments, endeav ored to depart without pitying for the same. Mr. L blocked their egress, and two of them paid up. The third, still refusing to pay, be gan to make a disturbance, when an attempt was made to put him out of the shop. The fellow then shew fight, until the| policej inter fered and took him off to the lockup. Inger soll says, two of these same fellows came into his establishment about a year ago, and hav ing obtained what refreshments they wanted, gave leg bail without paying. Seventh Maine Reoiment to Return. —In another column will be found a letter from Augusta, announcing that the remnant of the 7th Maine is to return to this city to re cruit. It is to be hoped that our city authori ties, as well as all patriotic citizens, will unite and give this little band who have escaped death, such a glorious reception as they de serve. The 7th, under Col. Mason, and, after he was wounded, Major Hyde, has gone through some of the severest fighting of Un war, and nobly lias it sustained its character for courage and loyalty. It lias been an honor to the State, and let our city honor the brave men who are left. Habeas Corpus Cask.—In the United States District Court yesterday, before Judge Ware, Thomas W. Burke, was brought up on a writ of habeas corpus, issued on petition of bis father, John H. Burke, who represented that his son was a minor, under the age of seventeen years, and had enlisted without his, the father’s, consent, in the 25th Maine Regi ment. On a hearing of the case on the part of the petitioner, Col. Fessenden having signi fied that he did not wish to be lieurd upon the same, Judge Ware ordered that the said Thomas W. Burke be discharged from the ser vice of the United States, and restored to the custody of the father. S. L. Carieton for pe titioner. A Defaulter.—The International Hank in tnis city lias had frequent dealings with U. S. paymasters and disbursing officers, among whom was Lieut. S. L. Carpenter, of the 17th U. S. Infantry, mustering and disbursing officer at Augusta. Last week Lieut. Carpen ter drew his check for $5000 on the Sub Treas urer of the United States at Boston, and it was cashed at the International. Sulisequent ly the check was,returned from Boston as “not good.” In the meantime Lieut. C. had become a defaulter to the United States, and had left Augusta. On Monday he was ar rested at Newport and taken to Augusta, and committed to jail. It is said he hud t he whole amount received from the International Bank about him. Rumors had been afloat for some days at Augusta in relation to his defalcation, and at oue time it was reported to be very large. It is now said that he is a defaulter to Government to something over $2000, besides the amount received from the International Bank._ jy The St. .lolm Despatch learns that in the Iraser River mines, traders arc amassing great wealth, owing to the immense prices they can command for provisions. Flour is w orth $1,40 per pound—beans $1,12 1-2—and nails about $3. BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE Portland Daily Press. FROM WASHINGTON. Destruction of a Rebel Battery at Cock pit Point The Place Set on Fire. CENSURE OF A FEDERAL OFFICER. Washington, Oct. 7. Capt. Ruark, of Schooner Statesman, re ports that the rebels succeded in ulacing a bat tery at Cockpit Point on the Potomac, and just before sunset yesterday one of our gun boats ran into the point and shelled the bat tery, entirely destroying it. He thinks there must have been a considerable quantity of combustible material in the Immediate vicinity of tlie battery, as a large lire was burning nearly all night. The Captain of the schooner Eliza Ann Johnson lias also arrived, ami reports that lie spoke a schooner below Cockpit Point, which warned him not to go too near, as the steamek Georgia bad been tired on, and was told that our gunboats bad run ill and shelled the reliels out, setting the place on tire. The Captain had beard llriug during tile afternoon, ami as lie came up be saw there our gunboats lying out Irum the |Kiiut, and a large lire burning on on shore. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue will shortly issue a pamphlet containing the various decisions made relative to the subjects embraced in the excise law. Lieut. Commander Win. West lias been or dered to ordnance duty at liostou navy yard. Lieut. Commander Wilson McGutineglc has been detached from the Mississippi squadron, and awaits orders. Lieut. Joseph E. Tieffe is ordered to the Mississippi squadron. Govs. Andrew, Hraulord, Morton and Mor gan were all in Washington to-day. According to the recently issued army order, Capt. George II. Johnston, Assistant Ailjutant General having sent a letter to a member of Congress, censuring his supe rior officer, and enclosing a copy of an official report of a coutidcnliul character In relation to defence ol lus post, and asking that Ins communication be brought to the notice of the Secretary of War, thus doubly violating army regulations and several orders, is publicly rep rimanded. His immediate commander, the order states, is not free from censure lor permitting ('apt. Johnson to copy and trans mit out of the prescribed channels official doc uments. If any officer shall hereafter, with out proper authority, permit the publication of any official letter or report, or allow any copy of such document to pass the hands of any peasons not authorized to receive it, his name will be submitted to the President for dismissal. This rule applies to all official let ters and reports written by an officer himself. FROM FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK. Soldier* Returning to their Regiments, Stringent Orders of General Vetle nt Norfolk. Fortress Monroe, Oct. C. The transports Maple Leaf, Thomas A. Mor gan. and Commodore, arrived from Annapolis, loaded with soldiers some returning from hospitals to their regiments, and others were new recruits. The flag of truce boat expected with the Union prisouers from Richmond, has not ar rived. Geu. Viele, Military Governor of Norfolk, ha* issued a stringent order against passing the lines for auy purpose whatever without proper authority. Market wagons are alone allowed to pass, each containing one person, on a certificate from the clerk of the market that they brought supplies to town. Physi cians will he allowed to pass on the same con ditions as heretofore. Supplies will only lie allowed to go into the country by the afore said wagons, for the family use simply. No boats will be allowed to laud at the marine hospital, and none except wood boats will lie allowed to pass the drawbridge, up or down, until further orders. Tlw daily passenger hoat will not be permitted to return to Fort ress Monroe, and no passes will be givan to go there by other government vessels except re turn passes. The ferry to Portsmouth will run only lialf-hourly during the day, unless more frequent uses are required for military purposes. I'KO.TI COKIVm. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Death of Gen. Oglesby. Cairo, Oct. 7. As yet we can only state general results of, he lighting ut Corinth. The skirmishing 'otnuieiiced Tuesday last, and there has been nore or less fighting every day since. The •ebel loss was about 81X) killled and 1500 to 1800 wounded. We have 1500 prisoners at Corinth and 300on the Hatchie river,and they ire conatautly coining in. We have taken several stands ol arms thrown away by the ■ebels in their flight they are mostly new and >f English make. Our loss is believed to be ibout 300 killed and 1000 wounded. Many louses in towu were badly shattered by shot md shell. On Monday Gen. Ord drove the enemy five niles.over hills and through woods and valleys, he rebels taking advantage of every wood for heir infantry and every hill for their artillery. Die tight lasted seven hours. The rebel Gen. itogers was killed. Gen. Oglesby has died of his wounds. Gen. Ord was slightly wounded. The prisoners taken say their effective force n the vicinity is 05.000; this is probably an tvcr estimate, but it is certain they have out tumbered us two to one. Arrival of General Barlow at New York. rhe Vermont Troop* bound for Dixie. New York. Oct. 7. Gen. Barlow arrived this evening. He was rounded in the groin at Antietam. Col. Howe wis on hand at the depot with the New England Society's ambulances, and conveyed Hen. Barlow to the Brevoort House. He is iccompanied by his wile. Col. Frank K. Howe, State Agent of Vcr nnnt, has received the following telegram: Bratlleboro, Vt., Oct. 7.—The 12th Vermont -egiincnt leaves here at nine this evening for IVashington, via. New Haven and the Sound. Attend to them to-morrow morning on their irrival, and see that transportat ion and other lecessaries are all right. The l.'ltli regiment rill leave on Saturday of tills week, and the 14th, 15th and 10th regiments will be ready for narching orders in a few days. There are five •egimenis to make Vermont's quota of nine nonths men—all volunteers. They are com posed of as good stock as we have in Vermont. (Signed) Frederick Holbrook, Governor of Vermont. Capture of a Rebel Wagon Train. BALTIMbHE, Oct. 7. The American has received the following ipocial despatch from Cumberland, Md.:—Im podeu’s entire wagon train, embracing sup plies ot all kinds, two pieces of artillery, 100 ■mall arms and fifty prisoners, were captured, md Col. McKcyuoids is in pursuit of him up •he Great Cacapon river. [Imbodeus is a noted rebel artillery officer.] From California. San Francisco, Oct. 0. Trade is generally very dull. R. S. Oles osed by heart disease. The President’s Proclamation. Cen. McClellan's Order to the Army. Headquarters Army Potomac, I Camp near'Sharpsburg, Mil., Oct. 7. j General order 163: The attention of the officers and soldiers of the army of the Potomac is called to general order Xo. 131), War Department, Sept. 24, ’62, publishing to the army the President’s procla mation ol Sept. 22d. A proclamation of such a grave moment to the nation officially com municated to tlie army, affords to the General Commanding an opportunity of defining spec ifically to the officers under his command the relation borue by ail persons in the military service of the United States towards the civil authorities of the Government. The Consti tution confides to the civil authorities, legisla tive, judicial ami executive, the power and duty of making, expounding and executing the ordered laws. Armed forces are raised and supported simply to sustain the civil au thorities, anil are to lie held in strict subordi nation thereto in all respects. This fundamental rule of our politieal system is essential to the security of our republican institution, and shouiil be thoroughly under stood nud observed by every soldier. The principle upon which and the object for which armies shall be employed in suppressing tile rebellion, must be deleruiined ami declared by the civil authorities and the chief executive, wtio is charged witli the administration of the national atfairs, as the proper and only source through which the views ami orders of the government can be made known to tile armies of tlie nation. Discussion by officers and soldiers concern ing the public measures determined upon and declared by the government, when carried at all beyond tlie ordinary temperate and resjieet ful expression of opinion, tends greatly to im pair and destroy the discipline and efficiency of tlie troops, by substituting tlie spirit of po litieal faction for that firm, steady and earnest support of the authority of tlie government, which is tlie highest duty of the American soldier. The remedy for political errors, if any are committed, is to be found only in the action of tlie people at tlie (Kills. In thus calling the attention of this army to tin' true relation between the soldiers and the government, the General Commanding merely adverts to an evil against which it has been thought advisable, during our whole history, to guard the armies of the Republic, lie will not be considered by any right minded person as casting any reflection upon that loyalty and good conduct which has been so fully illustrat ed upon so many battle fields. In carrying out all measures of puplic policy, this army will, of course, lie guided by the same rules of mercy and Christianity that have ever con trolled its conduct towards the defenceless. By command of Maj. Gen. McClellan, James A. Hakdee, Lt. Col. A.D.C., Acting A. A. G. FROM KENTUCKY. The whole Rebel force retreating. Lexington being evacuated by the enemy. Rebels unwilling to re-cross the Mountains. Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 7. Gen. Gilbert, with his corps, is at Lebanon. It is supposed here, by military n»en, that the whole rebel force is retreating to Hull's Gap, a f w miles south of Crab Orchard, where they ■utend to make a stand. The bridge at Shepherdsville will lie com pleted by Sunday. Nearly all the bridges be tween us and the rebels have been burned by them, and three weeks will elapse before they can lie reconstructed. Midnight.—Lexington is mostly evacuated by the rcls ls. Only about 100 are theie. The rebels took and sent to camp Hick Rob iuson 7000 barrels pork from Chenault A Co., packed on their own accouut and for oilier parties, mostly secessionists. They also took $00,000 worth jeans and lindseys from Oldham Scott, A Co., which they have manufactured into clothing. The rebels paid forthese goods in (kmlederate scrip, unless theowners refused to receive it, in which event no consideration was given. Reliable individuals from Lexington, who have conversed with rebel soldiers, are confi dent that a battle must ensue before the rebels leave Kentucky. The rebel soldiers tell them they prefer being killed or captured rather than march over the mountains again. This seems to he the conclusion of the whole rebel army. I he report or three companies of Ohio cav alry being taken near Elizabethtown last week is utterly false. Total Root of the Army of Price, Van Dorn and Lovell. Head Quarters Gem. Grant, I Jackson, Tenn., Oct 0. To Maj. Gen. Ilalleck, General-in-Chief: Gens. Ord and II urlhurt came upon the ene my yesterday, and (Jen. Hurlburt having driv en in small bodies the day before, after some hours hard lighting drove the enemy five miles back across the Ilutchie toward Corinth, capturing two batteries, about 300 prisoners and many small arms. I immediately apprised Gen. Kosecraiis of these facts and directed him to urge on the good work. The following dispatch has just been receiv ed from him, dated ChtraUa, Oct 6th To Maj. (Jen. Grant: The enemy are totally routed and throwing away everything. We are following sharply. _ (Signed) Maj. Gen. Kosecrash. Under previous instructions Gen. Hurlburt is also following. Gen. McPherson is in the lead of Gen. Kosecran's column. The rebel General Martin is said to tie killed. (Signed) U. S. Grant, Msy. Gen. Com’dg. FROM PORT ROYAL. ISHELLING OF REBEL BATTERIES. New York, Oct 7. Steamer Stir of the South, from Port Uoya), has arrived. Among her passengers are Gen. iiiinuT s sum. The New South denounces as untrue the report at the North, that Fort Sumter had beeu assailed. Deserters from Savannah report the arrival of Beauregard, who had made a speeeli to the troops pledging to re-take Fort l’ulaski in :tU days. The Fingal and nnother battery would be ready in two weeks. Col. Barton, with part of the 48th New York regiment, had destroyed the extensive salt works at Blutftou. Two guulaiats had shelled a rebel battery at Cranston's Bluff, on the Savannah river. Bermuda advices of the doth ult. report Com. Wilkes, with the Wachusetts, Tioga and Sonora, in the port of St, George, and hud ex changed salutes with the fort. Defeat of the Bebel Army at Newtonia. St. Louis, Oct. 7. Dispatches have been received at headquar ters bringing intelligence that, Saturday morn ing, Gen. Schottleld advanced upon the rebels at Newtonia. a small town ulxmt 54 miles south of Springfield. Alter two hours engagement the rebels broke and fled in all directions.— The enemy’s force was 15,000 men. Dispatches intercepted after the fight ac quainted Gen. Schoffield of the intention of the enemy, to concentrate their whole forces at a point twelve miles distant from Newtonia, to winch point he was pushing rapidly, with the expectation of renewing the battle of Sun day. No particulars have been received. Frank I*. Blair was unanimously nominated to Congress from the 1st district, by the Union emancipation convention to-day. DISABLED VOLUNTEERS. LORD LYONS. Washington, Oct. 7. It is understood that disabled volunteers, or such as are not sufficiently strong to serve in the field, will be detailed for guard duty at the hospitals. Lord Lyons is expected to return to Wash ington in the English steamer which leaves on the 11th inst. The Harbor of Buffalo Blockaded. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 7. The barge St. Lawrence, with a load ol lumber and staves, while coming into the har bor last night, sunk, thereby blockading the entrance to the harbor entirely. Two schooners laden with wheat and corn, were towed on the breakwater, leaking. New York Market. New York, October 7. Cotton—heavier and easier; sales (JUO bales at 64! @65 lor middling uplands. Flour—State and Weatern 6c better; superfine Slate 6 40 5 60; Extra State 6 76 6 00; Round Hoop Ohio 6 16 6 25; Extra Western 5 90 6 76; Southern 5 10c Higher; Mixed to good 6 10 te 6 75; Fancy and Extra 6 90 8 00; Canada6 d 10c higher; Extra 6 90 7 80. Wheat—lc better; Chicago spring 1 08 1 16: Mil waukee clubl 14 1 20; Winter Red Weatern 1 28 I 29; White Michigan 1 35 1 46; Iowa amber 1 20 Coj 1 23; Amber Michigan 1 29 u. 1 31; White and Red Mixed Western 1 34. Corn—lc better; mixed Western 61 ft 62 tor ship ping, and 65 60 for eastern; White 'VVi^tern 6i; Yellow Western 63 a 64. I'ork—more active aud firmer; rows 1176; prime 10 37 10 60; prime mess 11 60 vpj 12 00. .Sugars— unchanged; New Orleans 10 ed from a rebel musket; it may have been the messen ger of the indignation of some old and exasj perated Federal soldier. BREAnsTt'FFs. There can now be but little iiiMiui 111 wit- iiiiiiu ui an umiimry ooserver con ceming the shortness of the wheat crop throughout the Northwestern States. In Illi nois the crop of winter wheat was good; hut that of spring wheat turns out to be sadly defi cient in yicld,and very inferior iu quality. In the central counties of the State the berry is shriveled and shrunken, and the average is not over one-third of last year’s yield. In the more northerly counties the yield is not over seven bushels per acre on an average; and many fields were damaged to such an extent by the “bug” that they were not worth culling. In Wisconsin the crop ot wheat is also short. In the northerly counties thequalty is good, but the quantity is much below thut of last year’s crop; while in the central and southern counties the wheat is very deficient both In quality and yield. Iu Iowa the quality will averege better than In Illinois and southern Wisconsin, but the yield is not over half of the crop of 1801. In some of the northern counties the crop is excellent in quality, and the yield, though not as heavy as last year, is satisfactory. In Minnesota the crop is excellent as to qual ity, and there is not much complaint ubout the yield. The rapid increase in the farming pop ulation of this State within a year, will insure a much heavier surplus this year than ever liefore. With regard to the corn crop there is not so much certainty; but the late planting, owing to the wet spring, will doubtless operate against it in the central and northern counties of Illi nois and Iowa. The scarcity of Held laborers also will prevent its being gathered, and much will lie destroyed in consequence. Under any circumstances it is conceded on all Iqpids that tile crop cannot approach iu quantity or qual ity that of last year.—[Chicago Tribune. A 1 V 1—1 -TT- ~W—« jx. xv xli v n, The Tailor, HAS JUST RETURNED PROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON, With a large and well (elected Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings! Also s full assortmeut of Military Cloths, And is prepared to make them up at short notice. Call and See, AT No. 08 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, 8ept. 24, 1862. dtf Freewill Bnplist mission Society. THE ANXNAI. MEETING of the Freewill Bap tist Foreign Mission Society will be held at the Freewill liantist Mooting House, in South Berwick, on Wednesday, tlu*22d inst., at one o’clock 1*. M. 1) P. HARK1MAN, Recording Secretary. October 7—law3w A Lecture on the War, By MRS. A. P. THOMPSON, of Vt. Mrs. T. will Lecture on the War while in Trance, on Wednes day Evening, 8th inst., in Sons of Temperance Hall. Admission 5 ceuts. Oct. 7—td Photographic Goods dt Chemicals. OUR stock in this department is complete, com prising every article used in the art. MORRISON k CO., June24dtfw8t 36, Market Square. AMUSEMENTS. THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY, ASA B., LIZZIE C., ABBY, FREDDY A LITTLE DENNETT,” Respectfhlly announce to their friends and patrons of this city that they will give ONE CONCERT, —AT THE— NVAV CITY MALL, —OS— Friday Evening, October 10th, Singing their New Songs of Freedom, Union, Victory, Which have been most enthusiastically received through the entire cities and towns of'the North, among which are The Song of I.reeling. The Stripes and Stars,” Whittier's l'oem. The Prohib ited Song, Kingdom Coming, Song for Kmancipa tion, Hannah at the Window, 00,1)01) More, (ilory Hallelujah, Star-Spangled ltanner, he. Admission 23 Outs Children un der ten, 13 Cents. Doors opn at 6J, Concert at 74. Oct. 7,-dtd LECTURE nr JOHN B. GOUGH, ESQ., Monday Evening Next, Oct. 13, AT NEW CITY HALL, Under the auspice* of the* Mercantile Library Asso ciation. SUBJECT—Oratory and Eloqnence* Doors open at 6. Lccturo to commence at 74 o' clock. Ticket* 25 Cent*, 6 Ticket* for $1,00. Tickets to be had at the Bookstores in Exchange Street, and at Paine’s Music Store, and Mt the door. Per order of the Lecture Committee. Oct 7-td LANCASTER HALL POSITIVELY TW04TIGHTS ONLY! FEIDAY AID SATLKDAl MAIMS. OCT. 1111. In returning their grateful thanks to the oitirens ami sojourners in l'ortland for the liberal patrouage exteuded to them, and the hearty manifestations of approval bestowed on their efforts daring their first two Concerts, would most respectfully announce Two More Entertainments, On the dates above-mentioned ADMISSION, S5 Cls. Children, 15 Cta. OrCosctat convaitcES at8 o'clock wv A nn A ATTN Ar fi mTATTNT. A UTUUT.U lYlrt 1 11M r,r. On Saturday Afternoon, at 3 o’clock. For the accommodation of School,, Familic, and Children. CHILDREN TO MATINEE, ONLT 10 CENTS. Oct. 6—lw AS^USUALr At this season of the year. •WlU.rt.n c. BECKETT, MERCHANT TAILOR, \a. 137 MIDDLE STREET. HAS provided himself with an assortment of Goods for FALL WEAK, embracing THE LATEST STALES -or THE MOST RECENT IMPORTATIONS. Among these are superior fabrics for Great Coats, Paletots, Dress and Frock C oats, Pantaloons and Tests* From many years’ experience in making selections, he claims that the market does not afford more Elegant, Fashionable and Substantial Goods thau he has in store. The public are invited to cal! and examine. sepHeodfiw WAR CLAIM AGENCY. 9100 Bounty Money, Back Pay, And Pension,. THE undersigned is prepared to obtain from the United State* Government, *100 Bounty Money, Back l’av. Ac., for heirs of Officers or Soldiers dying in the U. 8. service. Invalid Pensions, Established for Officers and Soldiers, wounded or disabled by sickness contracted while in the service of the Uuited States, in the line of duty. Pensions Procured for widows or children of Officers and Sol diers who have died while in the service of the Uda ted States. Prise Money. Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay e25imJkw4w WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL Dry Q-oods Store, 1«3 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND. H. C. LOVELL A NON, Having pnrehaaed the atoek of B. OOWEL.L, And taken the afore recently occupied by Mm would luvite the attention of Mr. Unwell1, former custom era, aa well aa their own Mends and the public, to thw NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, Which they have jtut added, to their former trail se Iceted stock. tVXo trouble to show goods: call and see before purchasing elsewhere. Ang. 3Bth. 1362. dtr Trunks Trunks VALISES, PORTMANTEAUS, -AMD Carpet-Bags, -AT DURAN'S MANUFACTORY, No. 105 MIDDLE STREET. A LA SUE aad Fashionable Stuck of the above to tides may be found at this establishment, earn prising every dnerlptiou for a traveling outfit. July au, 1*3. d«m J. R DL'JtAW. PATTEN’S Infantry Tactics Bayonet Drill. -A»D SMALL SWORD EXERCISE. Wf CORDIALLY approre of this work, and no M ommend it to the aae of officer, of rolaatoon.” geo b McClellan. M«| Gen. C. 8. Any. For anle In Portland, at 80 cento, ty A. ROBINSON, •epM—Sv No. tl Exchange 8t JOHNSON CHENEBV, DIALERS II CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VRGKTARLMS, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, 394 Congress Street, Portland, Me. aep&—3m FAMILY GROCERY STORE. JOHN PI RINTON,. No. 183 Fare Street, Portland. Keep, constantly on hand a general assortment of prime FAMILY GROCERIES, at Wholesale and Retail. Hi* old (Heads and cus tomers are invited to five him a call. [aug80 8m TO APOTHECARIES I For Sale, A FIRST-CLASS APOTHECARY STORE, LONG Eatabllahcd. well located, and doing a pro*, itable business. The proprietor having made temporary arrange ments to euter upon other business in a neighboring State, immediately offers the stand, good will, Mo., at a bargain, if disposed of soon. Address Box 19m. Portland P. O. sepJ9dtf Turner'll American Etprnt. mm PARCELS. Packages, and all other articles usually sent by Exprom will be forwarded between this city, St. John, N. B., and all parts of the Provinces, with despatch. The subscriber solicits the patronage of the public. ANSEL LOTIIHUP. Agent. Portland. Sept. SO. 1*3. d2m New Works NEW' EDITION OF CASEY'S U. S. TACTICS, Army Regulations. HALL L. DAVIS, S3 Exchange Street sept, r, IMS. dtr THROUGH TICKETS TO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI MORE and WASHINGTON, and to all parts of the WEST and SOUTH and NORTH WEST. via. all the most popular routes and at the lowtst Boston rafts, for sale by W. D. LITTLE. Agent. Oat. 8. dtf Office 31 Exchange St. i HI miner? and Straw <*ood% al A action. \VrK ••‘M auction, on ThunwUjr, Oat. I f 9th. at 10 o’clock A M.. at chambers So. 104 Middle Street, all the good* in *aid room*, consisting in part of Straw (.ood*. Lace*. Kibbon*. Iariatac*. French and American Flower*. Feather*. Roc be*, rape*. Silk*, IleaddreMe*. Ornament*, I’l inae*, But ton*. I'uder Sleeve*, I-argv Mirror. Office and Desk C hair*. Large Case* of Drawer*, fcc. This is the bal ance of a Jobber* stock about cloalng up bull**. It nill be fold iu fiull lots to accommodate retail bayem. octg-td IIF.NRY BAILEY fc CO., A acta LtCfBBfB, PERSONS requiring lieenoee will And a Deputy Collector at the Assessor's office. In the City Building, for the parpoee of granting them. NATH L J MILLER, Collector of Id Collection Didriet in Ibe Slate of Maine. septStoctd Urnri ormi U. S. Marshal, 1 District of Maiue, I’ortland. October 1, IMS. I SEALED Propoaali will be received at this office until the dfteenth dmv of (ictober current, at noon, for famishing the United Stales ourts with Lehigh Furnace Coal, for one year from the dfteenth dar of October, A. D. 1MJ. The Coal to be of the best quality, free ftom slate and dad. and to ba pat into the basement of the Cnatom House Building la Portland, in such quantities and at inch times as tha Marsha) of the District of Maine may direct. Pro posals to be endorsed—“Proposals for Fuel for U’. S. Courts,” and addressed to the United States Mar shal for tbe District of Maine CHARLES CLARK, V. 8. Marsha). Oct. 1. dedtl5th District of Maine. out Frames. FIR PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any site or style desired—latest patterns and beat workmanship—made to order by MORRISON CO..M, Market Square

Page 4

Mil*,-.—«>■„ MISCELL A XV. “I Rave not Began lo Fight yet!” The above language of the gallant and brave Paul Jones, when the British commander ask ed If he had strurk Ms flag and surrendered, are. memorable words. Although his deck was slippery and streaming with blood of Ills gal lant crew, his guns every one dismounted, his colors shot away, and his vessel gradually sink ing, Paul Jones, witli an immortal heroism, continued to tight. “Do you surrender?” shouted the English captain desiring to prevent farther blood-shed, and seeing tlie colors of Bou Ilomme Richard gone, supposing tlie American hero wished to surrender. His answer was: “I have not be gun to tight yet!” The scene is thus described-There was a lull in tlie conflict for an instant, and the bold est held his breath as Paul Jones, covered witli blood and black witli powder stains, jumped on a broken gun-earrige, waving his Sword, mid exclaimed, in the never-lo-be-lbrgoitcn wqfds: “1 have not begun to light yet!” And the result was, the tide of battle chang ed, and in a few minutes the British ship struck her colors and surrendered. Paul Jones, leaped from Ills own ship, stood upon the deck of tae British vessel a conquer and a hero. What an admirable watchword for the hat- i tie of life does the. aliovu stirring incident give to every man. Reverse may overwhelm for a time, despair may ask hope to strike her (lag, j but planting the foot more firmly, bending the back more readily to the burdens imposed, straining the muscle, to the utmost tension, j and bracing the drooping heart, let him who is driven to the wall exclaim: “I have not began .to light yet!” They are words of ener- j gy, hope and action. They deserve, they will c (ininaud success. In tile darkest hour let them ring out, and forget the past, tlie years wasted and gone by, and give them as an inaugural address of a new era. When tlie misfortunes of life gather too closely around, let your bottle-cry go lortit irotn the thickest of the conflict: “I have not begun to light yet?’ and you will find your foes fleeing from the new strength imparted, and yielding the vantage as you press forward in the haute strife.

A 1’AltlSI AN ISTOKY. About a UoZI'll years ago,a man rather shabbily dressed, but bear,ng the marks of distinction, entered a cafe of modest appearance in the Faubourg St. Germain, and asked for a cup of coffee and a roll. This he swallowed rapidly, as if press ed by extreme hunger, and then slowly retired, without, however, seeming to avoid the de mand *r payment. The waiter, stupe fled, hastened to inform his mistress, a widow bur dened with a family, but u kind-hearted wom an, of what had taken place. The latter, who had observed tils air of dejection of the .stran ger, Immediately replied, "It is all right, I know the gentleman.” Tlie next day the strauger returned, asked for the same things, I and retired hi the same in inner as before with out paying. This continued lor about two mouths, alter which lie was seen no more.— About a month ago the widow was invited to call upon a notary to receive a sum of money which had been left to her by will. She could not believe her good fortune, ami thought there must be some mistake, wlun the notary afforded her an explanation liy reading the fol lowing passage from a will which he held in his baud;—-‘I bequeath iKJ.OOUf. to tile widow proprictoress of a cafe, (giving the ad dress) to thank her for her generosity in giv ing me a breaklu-t every day tor two months, wituout demanding puyment, which it was th in impossible for me to make. I was then In misery, but since, fortune having smiled on ma, it is only just that I should pay for the six ty breakfasts to which I owed iny life.’” Had His Eye Suit Up.—One Sabbath afternoon, a Sunday School teacher olwcrved two boys playing at marbles by the roadside. He stopped, ti^d them how wicked it was, j and succeeded in persuading the w orn one to 1 accompany him to school. The lad was deci dedly a fast youth, of about eight years. In the class among other tilings, the teacher told, that God made this beautiful world, and all that la in it; we muat thank Him for the good things we enjoy: He gives us our food and our clothes.” “Does he give me my clothes, too?” broke in the lad. “Yes; He gives us everything.” “Xow, thar's where you got your eye shut up; for ma’aui made these trowsers out of I dad's old ones.” “This medicine”’ said Dr. Squills, “after having been taken for a tew days, will produce j the change desired.” “What!” exclaimed the I thunder-struck patient, “vou don’t say so, doctor?” “It is a fact, sir, said the doctor; “the science of medecine lias now reached——'’ “Well,” said the patient, interrupting him, "it is wonderful! 1/ you’d said postage stamps, doctor, I would not have said anything; but the desired change, doctor, it seems impossi ble.’, Portland Mu tun I Fire Insurance Company. THE Annual Meeting of the above-named Compa ny,'for Ine choice of officers and such other bus iness as mav come before them, will be held at their office, ou Monday, October 6th, at 7* o'clock, I*. M. fer order, sepeodtdEDWARD SHAW, Secretary. BREED A Tl'KEV, IMPORTERS OF Lutings, Serges, Elastic Gussettings, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO, KID AND GOAT STOCK, 50 Union, four door* from Middle Street, O. R. BREED. PORTLAND, SIR. J.o.TCKEr. jeSO—3md& w out, Rosewood. Black W alnut and j Oak Mouldings. At low**t cBih price*, in qunntitie* to *uit the trade. Ship Mouldings made and finished to i order by MORRISON CO., i Market Square. Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS. Photographic Frames. GOT ARE or oval—every kind called for. These being manufactured by ourselves, except those necessarily imported, we can compete with any niai ket for low prices. At wholesale or retail, at 2d Mai ket Square.MORRISON k CO'S. Kennebec A Portland Railroad Co. mate Trustees of the first Mortgage Bondholder* A hereby notify a meeting ot said i oudholders to be hoi den at the Depot in Bruuswick, ou Wednes day the eighth day of October next, at nine o'clock lu the morning, to hear the Reports which mav be offered, and to attend to any other business which may come before them JOS. McKEEX, lT _ JOHN i'AfTEN, iTruitee#* Bruuawiek. Kennebec A Portland Railroad Co. TUE Trutteot of the Second Mortgage Bonded- era hereby notify a mooting of laid Bondholder*, to be holden at the Depot in Brunswick, on Wednes day the eighth day of October next, at ten o’clock iu *"e t0 hear the Reports which may be offer ed, aud to attend to any other business which may come before them. JOS. McKEEN. _ JOHN FATTEN, i Truit®«* Brunt trick, Sept. 16, 1*2 *epl9eodtoct8 Xotice of Foreclosure. N0®CB 1* hereby given, that the tubteriber, Charles H. Osgood, of Portland, in the county of Cumberland, ami State of Maine, claims by mort gago, as Exaeutor of aud Residuary Legatee lu the "‘udjmr LcgVoo of the said J.wlma B. Osjood, as af.resaid. Hn condition of said deed of inert 'age has been broken, bv reason whereof the subscriber claims a foreclosure of the same, and gives this pub- i lie notice thereof, according to the Statute iu such case made and provided, Dated this fourth dav of August, A. D. 18fl2. CHARLES H. OSGOOD, Executor and JUcsiduary Legatee named iu the last wii] Aud testament of Joshua B. Osgood. w8vr!8 THE MARKETS. Portland Wholesale Price* Current. Expressly corrected for the Press to October 8. An additional duty qf 10 pc is levied on all mer chanuise not imported di rect from the place qf pro duction or growth. AbIh'i. Duty 10 pc ad vad. roan p lb.5J® 6} l’ot.> .6 7 Apples. G reen p bbl Il}@ 2 Sliced p lb.6 8c Coren p lb .4 6 Uucored p lb.2 g) 3 Bread. 3) Pc. pilot p 100 lbs. 85 5} Strip.®4 41 Crackers per bbl.. .3*} 3j Crackera, p 100 35 v.t*40c Butter. Duty 4c p lb. _ Family p tb.17 («20c Store ’.14 i®l6 Beans. Marrow p bush82 10^*238 IVu.2 r>*2 62 Blue rod.2 12«.2 37 i nitriles. Duty Sperm and Wax 8c. Stearin* be, TaAloic 2}c p lb. Mould p lb.13c@13i Sperm.28 ,*30 Cheese. Duty 4c p tb. Vermont p tb.813) 94 New York.8j* 9} Coni—(Retail.) Duty From Hr. J’rorine rt fret, other foreign Ri tumcnous Si 10, all oth er kinds 60c p ton. Ciuubcri d ptou .S9}vg) Whiteash.8.«, Lehigh. Franklin. Coffee. Duty 5c p lb. Java p tb 27 «2*c St. Domingo.22 *23 Rio .24*22} M Ann-ncau P tb 13 13} Kuairia.15V H» Manilla.12}.,* 13 Boi t rope, Bnsala 15: 10 do. Manilla.12 13 Cement. p bbl HI 80(3)135 Drug* nuri l>ye». Duty p lh Oil inna mart 82, Oil Almonds and Otto qf Itose HI 50. Oil Bergamot, Cassia and; ('lores HI, Ifydriddate Potash 7bc.Cantharides. Mast be, ipecac. Rhubarb, ardamitns, Oil I.emon,. Anisf and Orange, Io dine 50c, Tolu and 'rtide ('amphor 3 *c, Re fined do. 4 *c, Tartaric Acid 2-V. Cream Tartar, Citric Acid. Shellac, (’opal, Da mar and Hums used fir tiki purposes l')c, Aloes. riligris. Chforate of Potash, Carb. Magnesia 6c, Borncic Acid. Yellow Prmsiate Potash and Red do. 10c. Liquorice. Oxalic Acid and Sugar of Least 4c. Asphattnm and Bi-Chro. potash 3r,i Si i g l}c, Epsom Salt Liquorice Root, Ri-Carb. Sotfa, Caustic Soda lc; Castor OH 50c p 17a/.. Morphine 82 p Al um 00c p cwt., (upper Arrow Root. 17 ®40 Borax.22 «25 Brimstone (roll).. .4A(a 5 Bi-( arb. Soda.5) a 6] Sulphur.6 ft 6) Sal Soda.3 a 4" Camphor.140a 160 Cream Tartar.3' a46 Logwood ex.101(a 12 Mawna .28 «36 Indigo. Mia, due.SI jo 1* Madder..16c a 18 Opium.87}a 7} Rhubarb.1 3> a 1 38 Alcohol.70 (an 11 .2 (Juercitron Bark.. .21® 2] Red Sander*.3® 6 Hack. Duty 3) 4>c ad red. Raven*.40c® Portland, No. 8. 90 44 No. 10.. 48® Navy, 8’r, No. 8. none. 44 No. 10. none. Tent Duck, U.S. 10 o*.60® i 12 ot.69® Pralhrri. Duty 80 4»c ad val. Live Gee»e lb 60 ®65 Russia .25 ft Fiah. Duty For 100 lb foreign caught Herring 9 1. Mackerel 92, Salmon f8; and all other pickled in bids. 81 6d D obi., other wise 50c D cwt. From Provinces free. Cod large D qut. 831® 3J 44 tmail.2}g 21 Pollock.2 a 2} Haddock, new 1 a lj Hake, new .1 a lj Horrinff.ShoreDbl.2Ja' 3 do. Labrador., none, do. Sca!edDbx.85a4Ac do. No. 1.26a» Mackerel D bbl., 1 Bay No 1. 89}® 10 Bav No. 2.7 (a 7} Ilgr No. 8.41 u> 5 Shore No. 1.9‘® 91 44 44 2.«i® (U do. (medium).. .3;a 3j do. (small) 2j® Fruit. Duty. Lemons, Oranges. Panana and Plantains 20 De tsd val., Almonds 4c, and Shelled do. 6c l> lb. Xuts and Dates 2c Ms. Currants, Figs. Plumy, Prunes and Rai sins 6c D lb. Citron 80 Dc ad val. Almond*—Jordan W lb. Soft Shell.13 ®16c Shelled.26 (^ 12T» Dry.90 a 1 00 Sheep Pelts, Gr’u.80 ®61 Sheep Pelts, Dry .46 ^76 Hops. Duty 5c f> lb. First Sort, 1862 .14 @15 I roit. Duty J*i(f and Stamp 86, liar not exceeding $601> ton value $17 ton, ec ceediug 860 ton $18, less than inch thick or more than 7 inches wide, rounds less than 4 inch or more than 4 inches in diameter, and squares less than 4 incA or more than 4 inches square $20, flailnnui $12 60, hotter and Plate $25 ton, Sheet 2rt2£c tb and $3.a 6 4* ton. Common.34® Relined 3j@ Hwcde.5j @061 Nomay.61 a 01 Caat Steel.18 a lit (•erman Steel_12Fal21 English Blis.Steel.16 j§164 Spring.8 (a 9 Sheet Iron, Engl 5 ra> 64 Sheet Iron,Russia 16 @18 do Rua im't .11*3124 hard. Barrel, !b.IO3IO4 Kegs, 4> ib. IO43He Leather. Duty 30 4»c ad ral. New York, light. .20 @22c do. ntd. wta...23 @25 do. heavy.23 a2b do. slaughter. 20 «28 Amor. Calfskin* «3 o75 SI’ter Wax Loath, lu @174 Lead. Duty Pig lJcfTfb Am. I'ig 100 lb.S7i}3 8 Foreign lie.7*a M Sheet and i*i|H*_9 (3 9* Lime. Duty 10 *>c ad ral. Rockland, cask 65 @70c I .amber—From yard. Clear Hue, No. 1.838 do. No. 2 34 do. No.3 24 3 do. No. 4 14 a Shipping Lumber. 12 @14 Spruce.10 «12 Hemlock.8 a 10 Box Sh’ks. (cash). 45 ;«60c iapb’ds, Sext..$13 a. 16 do. 30 o32 Shingles, Cod. ext 2§@ 3 do. No.1.2 'a' 24 do. ext. Cine 2l. 0 3f Laths, Spruce.... 1 15 a 1 20 do. line. 1 ia 1| Red Oak Staves 20 @35 Mol. Hhd. Shooks Heads, city. 25f>« 2 75 Sugar do. city 260@2«0 do. do. c’try.l 25;* 1 60 Country Rill’Mol. Hhd. Shooks... 1 25« l 35 Slash..12501 40 Hoops.$21 @23 i lacs met nek Tim ber, tun.8 @10 M alasM* m. Duty (k? 4» gal. «ienfugo*..350 0 33 ubacTaved.30 o 31 do. do. tart 26 «27 do. Muscotado 32 336 New Orleans. Cortland Syrup, hlid*..23 do. bbls. 25 Nails. Duty: CltMc, Wrought 2c, Assorted 3c lb ask. 3473300 Naval Store*. Duty: Turpentine. Rosin, Spirits Turpi ntiuc 15c gal. I ar(m keg*)tr gal.80c*f 1 l*ifch (Coal Tar) s*4)'«? Itosin.lb *20 turpentine t>gal 245*250 On kiim. Duty Free. American..8J® 9J Oil. Duty: Sperm, If kale and other Ush Oils of for eign fisheries 20 pc ini rat.. Linseed, Hempseed and Rape seed 20c gal., Olive 23c, Salad 60c, Palm, Seat and Cocoa nut 10c jp gal. Portland Kerosene Illumiiiat*£ Oil 42}*47c Machine.75* llarine. Sperm Winter.. 1 05c Palau. Duty Oti White lead dry or ground in oil and He'd lead 82 40 100 lbs. Litharge 24c, Oxide of Zind^c |i lb. Prussian litue. I tnnilion, Chrome Yellow, I'enetian Led25, Spanish Brown dry 20. in tat do 4>c ad vat.t Yel low and other Ochres 60c 4* 10U tt>s, Paris White dry 60c, in oil 8160, Whiting 50c 100 lbs. P’tPd Lead, in oil.89 Lewis Lead, .9}* Boston Lead, .9 Krench Zinc, ..8}* 8$ Ainer Zinc, 11 7 Bochelle Yellow.. .8 81 Hue. Ven. Ucd. .3 3} Litharge.9 Bed Lead. 9 Plaster* Duty Free. Per ton Soft.1751185 Hard .100*1 66 Ground...5 00*6 50 Provisions. Duty: Beef and Pork lc, Lard, Bacon and Hams 2c, Butter and Cheese 4c 4> lb. Ch’go Mess Beef S 12 ^14 Portland do. .12}* 13 P'tPd ext. do. 14 *14} Pork, extra clear. 15}*16 Pork, clear. 14 14* Pork, mess.13 *13} Pork, extra do .14} *16 Pork, Prime. %_11 *11} Hams.10*llc City Smok'd Hams.none. Prodace. Beet 4> qu'r p lb 5 (S 7} Eggs, p doz 124*13 Potatoes. 43" bbl. Si}* 1} Apples, dried, jp !b 2 j* 6c hie kens. Spring .10 *14 Lamb..6 b lurk its.12 *17 Geese.4 6 Veal.4}* 6 Pickles, 4> bbl-£7 j* 8} Rice. Duty: Cleaned lie, Pad dy 3c lb. Bice V lb.6-* 7} Portland distilled 45 *48c Salrrntus. SaJciatus p lb.6}* 7c Salt. Duty In lulk 18c, and in lags 24c 100 lbs. Turk's Is., hbd. (8 bus.).824$ 2} Liverpool.2} a 24 Cadiz.2f* 22 Sacks Salt.1 20^,125 Grid Butter Salt. .20 Starch. Duty 20 ad vat. l'earl.534 Potato.2\a 2J Shot-k# 100 lbs £93*10 noil p. Duty 35 pc ad val. Loathe Lore’s, Trow bridge k .Smith’s Ex tra No. 1 p lb. 83(6 9 Family do.7]■% 71 No. 1.7 a 7? Eagle No. 1.68? Star.bid. 5J Castile.12*618 Crane's.9 94 fipices. Duty: dinger Jloot be, frround Ginger 8c, Pep per and Ptmento 12c, Cloves 13c, Cassia 10c, Cassia Duds 20c, Cinna mon 25c, Mace and Aut meas 30c p lb. Cassia p lb.40 »42c Cloves.24 £244 Linger, (Race)_24 626 (ringer, (Africa) 24 £26 Mace.80 £90 Nutmegs.76 £80 Pepper,.18 ana lt> «»w n. l"ol2J do White.. lit a 13 New (Mean?.10' a 121 Crushed 13 a 18{ (•lannlated.13 613? Powdered.13 (613i Tallow. Duty Tallow 1 pc. Soap Stock• 10 pc ad rat. American refined .8JS 9c Rough.bi. 1S">3. by its mortgage deed of that date, conveved to William T. Treble, John Otis and Samuel Tick ard, all iu tin* State of Maine, as trustee* for the holders of said bonds, the Railroad of said Company then constructed and iu its use. situated in the towns of Leeds ami East Livermore, then in the Comity of Kennebec, hut now in the Comity of Androscoggin, and extending from Leeds Junction to IJvei more Fulls, with all its depots, engine houses and fixtures, and the lauds of the Company at eacli of said places, and along the line of said Railroad, and all its privi leges and appurtenances, its rolling stock, franchise, and all the other property of said company of every description, whether real’ or personal.upon the condi tion ami for the purpose of secuiiug pax meet of said bonds, the same being dated October Is?, 1863. and paxahle iu ten vears, with interest semi-annually on tin- tiist days of April and October iu each of said years, according to the tenor of said bonds ami cou pons annexed therefor, which bonds and coupons were accordingly issued by said Company. Refer ence is to be had to said mortgage d»*ed, recorded in the Registry of Deeds for Kennebec County, iu book 190, page 14*2. for a more particular d sci jption oi said property and the conditions of said mortgage; And whereas the said Treble and Otis, having do ceaRcd at a legal meeting of said bondholders lioidoL on the2 oodmau and Stubbs duly accepted said trust; And whereas the said Ttekard, the survivor of the original trustees, by his JM&I. dated January 16th, 18*31, and recorded in the Registry of Deed* for An droscoggin aunty, in book 23, pages 307 and 8*«8. conveyed the afore**ahl mortgaged property and fia:idu>e to the said Woodman, Stubbs and tfie said Tickam Uhoscif, to hold upon the same troop* a* atoresmd; And w horens the condition of 6aid mortgage has been broken, and Samuel Wheeler, Seth Haas iu *l other%«if said bot.dividers, to an amount e»|ual to inoreHUan one third of the amount of said mort gage. in different sums, have made application to Us in wriling, to haxe said mortgage foreclosed fbr con dition' broken; Now there lore, we hereby give not ice that for breach of the condition of said mortgage we claim a lbi closure of the same. SAMI EL PICKARD JAKE/ C. WOODMAN.} Trustee#. Till LIT M. STUBBS, ^September 11, 1862. w3wl3 Noticr off Foreclosure. PITLIC KoTK E is hereby given that Thomas II. frottaud Samuel Trott, of Tortiand. (County of umbei land, State of Maine, by their deed dmn-d the txventy-eighth day of August, in tho year eighteen Im ort the Govern ment and to pay interest on the puulic debt.” In compliance with the provisions of said Act and instructions of the Com mission fu of Internal Revenue, I hare divided said District into eleveu divisions, and appoint au Assistant Assessor in each, as follows: The 1st division comprises the towns of York, Wells, kennebunk, kcunebunkport, and the citv of Biddelord; Joseph Bragdon, Jr., of York, Assist ant. 2d division, the towns of Kittery, Eliot, South Berwick, Berwick mid North Berwick; Theodore A. Rollins, of South Berwick, Assistant. 3d division, the towns of Lebanon, Sanford, Al fred. Acton, Shapleigh and Ncwfield; John 8. Par ker, of Lebanon, Assistant. 4th division, the towns of Saco, Dayton. Lyman and Waterborougb; John Gains, of Saco, Assist ant. 5th division, the towns of Buxton, Hollis, Liming ton, Limerick, Cornish and Parsouslieid; Charles E. Weld, of Buxton, Assistant. 6(h division. Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the citv of Portland; Samuel Small, of Ward 4 in said city, Assistant. 7th division, Wards 6, 6 and 7 of said citv of Port land, Augustus F.Geuribh, of Waid6,iti said city, Assistant. 8th division, the towns of Westbrook, Falmouth, Gorham, Scarborough and ape Elizabeth; David Torrey, of Westbrook, Assistant. 9th division, tlie towns of Bridgton, Sebago, Ba’d win, Staudiah, Naples, Harrison and Otistield; Lot C. Nelson, of Bridgton, Assistant. 10th division, the towns of New Gloucester, Gray, North Yarmouth, Cuiul»erlauri. Windham, Casco and Raymond; Sew all N. (i rosa, of New Gloucester. Assistant. 11th division, the towns of Freojiort. Brunswick, llarpswol), powtial and Yarmouth; Hkzkkiah B. Means, of Freeport. Assistant. The act under v Inch these assistants are apjiointed took efleet on the 1st dav of September instant. Citi/miH residing in the large business centres of this district have doubtless n-ad it, and can hence form their own conclurious in relation to its provis ions; but as there are many in the agricultural sec tions who may have been unable to obtain a copv for examination, 1 wish to call their attention to some of its principles. soon aner the rebellion broke out, Congress found it necessary to assess u small direct tax on the sever al States, to maintain the credit of the country. The Staff* being authorized to assume the pavmeiit of the Mini demanded of them, had the power to assess it upon all the property within their limits. f arms and other real estate being, from their na ture, more exposed than other objects of taxation, would suffer severely from the constant draft lor money, created in sustaining the government during this war. and they could not long endure the burden a direct, tax would impose upon them. Maine's proportion f that tax has been liquidated and paid. In order to provide in part for the future expenses of the war, Cotigress w isely determined to rose money ftom the people without State interven tion, and without taxing the producing c asses. To effect this object, and to mukc the tax equal in every State, they have passed what lias been termed an Ex cise Act. Passing by tbe farmer, the mechanic, the fisherman, the lumberman, and many other pursuits ro essential to our prosperity as a’people, this act levies its light contributions upon the we Ith, the luxuries, the pleasuw*. and business of the country. It confine* its operations chiefly to the cities, towns and villages, and calhers its revenues from the chan nels in w hioli floats the inom-v of the country. If doe* not tax real estate of any description, nor with a very few exceptions, personal property. The excess ove.-4$ ounces of silver spooii* or plate, and riding carriage* of all descriptions, valued with the harness at £76 and upwards, must be assessed. With the exception of these two items, there is not prob oblv a farmer nor a mechanic in this district, within tlieact. I lies** are taxed at a sum so inconsiderable that it is to be hoped even' citizen who desires the perpetuity of Ids government w ill, in this terrible cri sis of its affairs, assume cheer fullv his proportion of its necessary burdens, and if he is fortunately the owner of an article liable to bo a*84*g«'d, put a’value upon it which shall bring it within the act. It may be the onlv opportunity no will ever have to contri bute a dollar for the preservation of his government. Tbe professional man the retail tiader wi om sale; exceed one thousand dollars per year—the man ufacturer of anv article the sales of ’which exceed *ix hundred dollars per year—the hotel keeper—the man w hose yearlv income exceeds six hundied dol lars. and several otlier employments are to be assessed. It is presumed all such are conversant with the pro vision* of this act. 1 would call their attention to sections from six to eleven, inclusive, and section fifty-right. Tliese sections impose the duty upon every person liable to be assessed lor a tax or license, to call imme diately upon the assistant assessor and make up and sign their several assessment*. If they neglect so to do. he is required to inciease their tax fifty per cent., and no discretionary authority is vented in the assis tant or the assessor to make any abatement of this amount. See section 11. It will be perceived by a careful examination of these sections, that Congress. relying upon the patri otism of the business men of the country, proceeded upou the h> pothe.-is that every one liable to be taxed would substantially a."*ess himself, ai d sign the bills fixing the amount lie was to pay. If the act, there fore is complied with, the assistant assessor is but a recording officer, who receives and projierly enters the lists delivered him by tbe citizen, and his duty in telation to fixing a valuation upon objects liable to taxation, is rather advisory than absolute. In order however to prevent the seftish, the indifferent, or the traitorous, from escaping their proper proportions of the public burden, Congress has fixed the penalties for their neglect, prescribed in section 11. Having been intrusted by tbe President with tho duty el soeiug tlwU4be*v tax iiats are properly pre pared. and seasonably delivered to tbe collector of this district, I respectfully request all good citizeus within it to call immediately upon the assistant asses sor of the assessment district where they reside, and deliver turn lists a* required iu tbe sixth section of the act. He will give all peisous the necessary in formation to enable them to comply with its provis ions, and ftimish blanks therefor. NATH’L G. MARSHALL. Assessor’s office, Citv Buildings, I Cortland, fcopt. 1, 1862. I septlOeodSw Xotice of Foreclosure. TACTICE is hereby given that the subscriber. Josh it ua K. ilawkes, of Windham, in the County of Cumberland and State of Maine, claims by mortgage, two certain tracts of land and the buildings thereon, situate in said Windham, beiug tbe same conveved in mortgage to Frank D. Hanson bv Samuel R. hemp, by his deed of May 6th, A. D. 1867, recorded iu the Cumberland Registry of Deeds, book 292, paire 265, which mortgage was duly assigned to me by the raid Frank D. Hanson, the 14th day of June, A. D. 1859. a.* will appear bv assignment thereof recorded in said Registry, book 294, page 247. to which records 1 here by reler, for a more particular description of said property. The condition of said mortgage has been j broken, by reasou whereof 1 hereby claim a loreclo I' sure of the same. Dated at Windham, August 27th, 1862. w8w 11 JOSHUA R. HAWKES. Sheriff's Rale. Cumbrrland, n. Acor»T 18th, 1882 tllAKKN on Execution, ami will be Mid at l’ublic Jl. Auction on Thursday the twenty-fifth day of September, A. D. 1362. at ten o'clock in’the forenoon, at the Sheriff’’* ofl.ee iu Portland, in said county,— all the right iti equity which Moses Morrill, of Bux I ton, in the couity of York, ha* to redeem the follow ing described real estate, via: A certain piece or par cel of land, with the buildings thereon,a* it now stands, situated in said Portland, ami bounded as follows: commencing on the easterly sideline of State street, at the westerly comer of laud of Margaret Reeves, theuco easterly by said Reeves’ land sixty-eight feet, more or less, to land of 11. W. k A. Deer ing, thence not her ly and easterly by said Dealings’ lino nineteen and one half teet, more or less, to a poiut that will strike the centre wall through (lie block of buildings thereon, thence through the centre of said wall to j State street, thence on State street to the bounds be i gun at. Tbe same being subject to a mortgage deed dated Oct. 16th, 1868. and recorded iu the Cumber land Registry of Deeds, vol. 288, page 365, given by the said Morrill to Da\ id Hall of Portland, to secure payment of twenty-one hundred dollars, as lollows, viz: seven hundred dollars iu one year, seven bund red dollars in two years, and seven hundred dollars iu three years, with interest semi-annually. Subject also to another mortgage deed, dated Nov. 24th, 1868, and recorded iu Cumber and Registry of Deeds, book 288, page 481. given by the said Morrill to Emily Bootfiby of said Portland, to secure payment of four teen hundied and fifty dollais. in thiee >ears, with interest, reterei.ee to said deed* beiug hereby had. Further particulars made kuown at the time aud place of sale. aug21w3wl0 OR EX RING, Deputy Sheriff. Courage Invalids .CLEMS’ SUMMER CURE -ASD Hovres’ Cough Pills, i By the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, the fact ha* been established, that for the cure of DIAKRIHEA OR DYSENTERY In persons of all ages, no medicine has ever come to the knowledge at the public, that so effectually does it work and at the same time leaves the bowels in an active, healthy coudition, as CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrhura or any irregu'arities of the bowels, all oth er remedies are insignificant, as compared with CLEM S SUMMER CUKE. That for Children troubled with Canker in mouth or stomach, or mothers suffering from nursing sore mouth, a safe and speedy cure i.« effected by the use of CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Coughs, Hoarseness and Bronchial affect ions, there is no remedy extaut that so universally affords relief as HOWES’ COUGH TILLS. Thai for a Tightness or Wheezing in the Chest Tains in the side, or a long standing II auk, the best remedy is HOWE'S COUGH PILLS. That as an expectorant and ameliorating agent in eases of Phthisic, Whooping Cough, and Confirmed Consumption, the public have already rendered their united verdict in favor of HOWES’ COUGH TILLS. CLEM’S SUMMER CURE is a pleasant, agreeable 1 decoction of Roots and Barks, and contains not a particle of Opium or Drug of any sort. It always does good, and never doe* harm. By their works ye shall know them.” G. C. Goodwin Co., Boston, General Agents for New England. II. II Hav, Portland, and B. F Bradbury, Bangor, General Agents for Maine. LJr“Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally HOWES it CO; Proprietor#, Isw6mnol Belfast. Ma mi .RAILRQADS KENNEBEC AND PORTLAJfjp R. R. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commenced April 14th, 18G2. ORiEiBB5g23 Passenger trains will leave daily, (Sun. w^W**n lilWida vs excepted) as follows: Augusta lor Bath, Portland and Boston, at 11.15 A. M., connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Railroad for Lewiston, Livermore Falls, Wilton and Farmington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at 1.00 P. M., connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin trains for stations on that road: and at Augusta with the Somerset k Kennebec Railroad tor Waterville, Kendall’s Mills and Skow began, and at Kendall's Mills with the Penobscot k Kennebec Road for Pitts field, Newport and Bangor; arriving same night. Monday Morning and Saturday Evening 7'rains. On Monday trains leave Augusta at 6.30 A. M., and Bath at 6.30 A. M., for Portland, connecting with the 8.45 A. 31. train for Lowell and Boston. Leave Portland on .Saturdays, at 8.15 P. 31., on ar rival of trail! from Boston, for Bath and Augusta. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Bath daily (Sundays excepted) at 8.00 P. 31., on arrival of train from Portland and Boston, for Wiscasset. Darnariscotta, Waldoboro’, Rockland and Thoinastoti. Stages leave Augusta daily (Sundays excepted), for Belfast, ou arrival of train from Portland and Bos ton. Tickets sold in Boston for all the stations on the Keunebcc k Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset k Kennebec Roads. Freight trains run daily between Augusta and Port land. B. 11. CU8M31AN, Mauuger and Superintendent. Augusta, April, 1R62. juiicSSJdtf ANDROSCOGGIN RAILROAD. BUM M Kit ARRANGEMENT. Kggqggn On and after Monday, Mav 5. 1862, W9Btr>>l» leave Portland for Lewiston and kaniiington via Brunswick, at 1 P. M. Leave Farmington for Lewiston, Bath and Port land, via Brunswick, at 9.15 A. M. Leave Lewiston for Bath and Portland via Bruns wick at 11.45 A. M. Freight traius daily between Portland and Lewis ton. ST AGE CONNECTIONS. Stage leave* Strickland's Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturday*, for Livermore, Canton, Peru and Dixfielri; returning opposite davs. Stage leaves North Jay for Fast Dix field. Dixfleld, and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning opposite days. Slage leaves Farmington .or New Vinevard. New Portland and Kiiigfield, on Wednesdays and Satur days, returning on Mondays and Fridays. Stage* leave Farmingto'u daily, for Strong, Avon and Phillip*. Passengers for this route will take the cars at the Portland. Saco k Portsmouth, or Kennebec k Port land Depots, in Portland. S. W. EATON, Snp’t. Farmington May 5, 1862. june23dtf MB THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, st. Paul, La iio»*k, St. Louis, New Orleans, or any part of the WEST, SOLTII OR NORTH WEST, BY THE ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk, and Niagara Falls. This road is broad quage and is provided with New and Splendid Sleeping Cars. £SP~Ticket§ sold in Portland at lowest Boston rates by W. D LITTLE. Aof.nt, (tjflce 31 Exchange Street. MT You can save money by securing tickets at this office. June 23. dawtf mills desirable mechanical arrangement has now X been in use a sufficient length of time to sin w that it gives entire satisfaction and actually is tlie more valued the more it is used. This invention is a step iu advance of all others in the Spring lUil department. embracing a little more of their excolrencies, and yet happily overcoming all their delects. It is flexible as hair, and yet so recu perative as to bring itself into pface with great facili ty. It is adspted to the invalid, the aged and old. and all who linger iu suffciiug and weakness. They are made of good material warranted strong and du rable, and not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commercial House, Portland, June 16. 1862. Having introduced the "Anderson Spring Bed Bot tom" into mv house, after trial, 1 pronounce it to be an easv and healthy bed. I ain using several kinds of spring bed bottoms, but cousider the Anderson ftilly equal if not better than the best. N. J. DAVIS. Proprietor. We have Introduced several of the justly celebrat ed "Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" to our sleeping apartments. Wo give this spring bed bottoms decid ed preference over any and all othore we have ever used. Our guests speak of them in the highest terms. We recommend their use to all hotel keepets who de sire the comfort of their guests. W. D McLAl'OHLIX k SON, May 12,1963. Franklin House, Bangor, Me. [From Hon. Josiah 11. Drummond.] I am using the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,’ and 1 am very much pleased with it. JOSIAH II DRUMMOND. Portland, July 23, 1862. [From Hon. Lot M. Morrill.] Having used Andeison’ >pring Bed Bottom, I can cheerftiliv recommend it as an excellent artie’e. Augusta. Aug. 5. 1862 LOT M MORRILL. Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the •‘Andejnou Spring Bed Bottom," 1 have purchased three of them at five dollars each, and do most chcer ftillv recommend them to the public. Waterville, May, 1861. Dr. X. R. BOUTELL. Mr. D. K Frohock lias furnished the beds in my house with the "Anderson Spring Bed Bottom," anil 1 take pleasure in recommending this article as the most convenient, economical and comfortable thing of the kind with which 1 am acquainted. A. H. ABBOTT, Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farm.ugton. I have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on one of the "Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms" for the last three weeks, and must say it far sut posses any thing I bad anticipated. My wife, who is feeble, lias had no good rest lor six mouths till occupy ing one of these beds. She would not part with it on anv ac count. Rev. JOHN ALLEN. Farmington, Feb. 28,1862. The Bi^ Bottom I bought of vou fullr merits mv expectations, and is fully up to vour high recommen dations. I would cheerrolly recommend it to all who desire to improve their aleeiditeai ailments. AI STAPLES, Augusta, April 16,1862. A. X. WILLIAMS. Haring tested the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom," I can cheerfully recommend it to all who are iu need of such an article; ai.d 1 believe it to be superior to anvtiling of the kind now in use. Waterviile, April 12, 1862. Rev. E. HAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have been re ceived fiom tho proprietors of the following public houses- Peuobsot Exchange, Bangor. Franklin House. Bangor. Skowhegan House, Skowhegan. Lewiston House, Lewiston. Wlnthrop House, Winthrnp. Elmwood House. Waterrille. Litchfield Corner House. Stoddard House, Farmington. Revere House. Vassalboro. Hallowell House, II alio well. China House, China. Franklin House. Augusta. Cushion* House. Augusta. Abbott's School Farmington. Eaton Boys' Boarding School, Kent’s Hill. }u)17d& wfim PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY, Bark Pay, Ac., F)R service In the present war. obtained fbr Soldier* tnd Sailors, their Widows and Heirs, from the Uni ted States Government, on application in person or by letter to BRADFORD At HARMON, No. 88 Exchange St., Portland, Maine. Having devoted our attention exclusively to the Pen sion business for the last twenty years, and having a j reliable Agency in Washington,’we are enabled to pros4*cute all claims against the Government with Jtromptncss and despatch, and on rcry reasonable ei ins, making no charge until the claim is obtained. FREEMAN BRADFORD, Z. K. HARMON. Portland, June20tb. dfcwtf. A Remarkable Casa of a boy who waa anre der the care of Or. B., aud after great pa tience and perseverance, with his electrical treatment and with other curative*, he wasgbfbto lift Iris 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 I understand that the Doctor has for many years, in his operations on these delicate organs—the eye and ear, met with em inent success, he has not deemed it necessary to keep blaring before the public his surgical skill in this par ticular part of his profession, but has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character.” jar Certificates from numerous of bis patients will testify to his successful operations, all of which may be seen at bis oli.ee. No. 369 Congress 81 reel, Portland* d&wtimT Eclectic Hectical Infirmary. to theTadies. DR. HUGHES particularly invites ail Ladies who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms. No. 5 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 regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific aud eefVkin of producing relief in a short time. LA DIES will tiiul it invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing uothing in the least injurious to the health, aud may be taken with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country with full directions, by addressing DR. HUGHES, No. 6 Temple Street, corner of Middle, Portland. N. B—LADIES desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend ance. _’ jull—8m UK. lllUIIEV Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established for th»‘ treatment of those diseases in both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS—Dr. Hughe* has for a number of years confined his attention to disease# of a certain class. During hi* practice lie has treated thousands of cases, and in no instance ha* he met with a failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Hughes is in constant attendance from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, at his office, 6 Tem ple street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed in all cases. Separate rooms, so that no one will be seen but the Dr. himself. Ills remedies cure disease when all other remedies fail: cures without dieting or restriction in the habits of the patient; cure# with out the disgusting ai d sickening effects of most other remedies; cures new cases iu a lew hours; cures with out the dreadftil consequent effects of mercury, but is sore to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is used. The ingredient# are entirely vegeta ble, and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or locallv, can lx- caused by using them. YOUNG MEN. who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused by bad habits in youth, i the eflects of which are patu and dizziness in the j head, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing in the ears, j weak eyes, etc., terminating in consumption or in* j sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently I cured. All correspondence strictly confidential and will be I returned If desired. Address DK. J B. HUGHES. No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), Portland. ry*Send stamp for Circular. Jail—d£w 3n& “BUY ME ANI) I’LL DO YOU GOOD Health and Strength Secured* BY THE USE OE THE GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’■ ROOT AND HERB BITTEBS. ClOMPOSEDof Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry. Yellow Dock. Prickley Ash, Thoroughwort, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelion. Ac., all of which are so com pounded as to act in concert, and assist Nature in eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is most wonderftil—it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all obstructions from flic internal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountain* ol life, puiifying the blood, cleansing it from all humors and causing ft to course through every part of the body restoring tl»e invalid to health and usefulness. They cure and eradicate from tliesystotn. Liver Com plaint, that main wheei of so maiiv disease*, Jaun dance in its worst forms, all Billions Diseases and foul stomach. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, all kinds of Hu mors, Indigestion. Headache. Dnrrinese. Piles. Heart burn, Weakness. Pains iu the side and bowels. Flatu lency, Loss of appetite, and a torpid or diseased Liv er, a disordered stomach or bad blood, to which all are more or less subject in Spring and Summer. More than 90,000 persons have been cured br this medicine. It is highly recommended by Physicians even where. Trv it and vou will uever regret it. Sold bv all dealers in Medicine evenwhere at only 26 and 3$ cents per bottle. Order* addressed to GEO. C. GOODWIN A CO.. Bobtow. j June21d4m I gg —a STEAMBOATS. INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. EASTPORT, CALAIS* St. JOHN, FALL ARRANGEMENT. Change of the Day* of Sailing. tfsnm** THE Steamer “New Brunswick,” L... -ily^chaCCapt. E B. Winchester, aud Steamer England,” apt. E. Field, will leave lor East port aud St.John every Monday and Thursday, (instead of Tuesday aud Friday as hereto* fore), commencing Oct. 2d. The Steamer “New Brunswick” will leave Railroad Wharf, toot State Street, every Monday at 5 1’. M. I Returning, leaves St. John every Thursday at 8 A. M. Steamer “New England” will leave Railroad Wiiarf, foot State Street, every Thursday at 6 I*. M. j Returning, leaves St. John every Monday at 8 A M. ty Positively no freight received after 4 o'clock P. M. on the day of sailing. Through tickets are sold by this line, connecting at East port with stage coaches for Machias, and with I steamer Queen for Robbinston, Calais, St. Stephens aud St. Andrews, and at the latter place over rail* i way for Canterbury; H'ckhI stock aud Ilvuiton I St at it ms. We also ticket through per steamers ana railways j for Windsor, Halifac, Ihghg, Fredericton, Sussex, Ahmcton, Shttlicsc, Prince Edwards Island, Cictou, j North Shore «f Sew Brunswick, .Mirimichi, and i Bug de Chaleur. Sept. 24. 1802. dtf C. C EATON. Agent. MONTREAL OC i:A\ STEAMSHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. ONE of the following tint-class, power ful Steamers: HIBERNIAN. NORTH AMERICAN, NORWEGIAN, JURA, BOHEMIAN. ANGLO SAXON. NO NA »1 OMAN—will sail from Quebec every Satur day intoning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry. Passengers leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains with United States mails, every Friday, at 1 15 P. M., connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday i morning. Passage to Liverpool, Londonderry or Glasgow: Third Class. 886. First Class, #77 to 882—according to accommodation,—which includes tickets on Grand Trunk Railway. Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursion tickets to the World's Fair, out aud back, 8186. Apply to Kdmonstone, Allan k Co., Montreal, er to J. L. FARMER, No. 10 EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND. June 23. 1862. dtf Portluud und Vn» Vork Steamers. The splendid and fast Steamship “CHESAPEAKE,” Captaiu Sidnkt Crowell, will until farther notice run ias fallows: Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNE8 l DAY, at 4 P. M and leave Pier 9 North River, New York, every SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M. This vessel is fitted up with tine accommodations far passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers between New York aud Maine. 1 as&age #5.00, including Fare and State Rooms. Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal, j Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta. East port and St. i John. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamer before 3 P. M., on the day that she loaves I Portland. For freight or passage apple to EMERY ft FOX. Brown's Wharf. Portland. H. B. CROMWELL k CO., No. 86 West street, I New York. j June 23. 1862. dtf

WAVTEU. \MAN to run a Stationary Engine. Inquire Blake's Bakery, Congress Street. August 30. *dlw On Hand. k CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold lm. Leaf, and at low rates at 26 Market Square. HOMESTEADS FOR $20. rHE MISSOURI I.AND COMPANY h»vr pur chased from the Hannibal ft St. Joseph Railroad otnpany a large tract of land in Northern Missouri, djoiuing the flourishing town of Hamiltoii, Caldwell ounty, for farming and manufacturing purpose*, nd have divided their property into lots and farms, hey are offered to subscribers in shares of #90 each, laps, with Bill information, cau be had by calling on EDWARD SHAW. Agent. 102 Middlr Street, 1'orti.akd. Juno 23. dtf PR'I N’T I JTG2 iff R IB-BC O V -la! w Vi** ,ftV 1*> rt*-*»Y »7i$WJ «J.l f:.of >C >.}j{ ifmi, no -w-idj II lo ,.p-.i ,r „a ndol THE BOOK v>ln« w! -nil fiif-A t-.MT. t HT J OR VUlltMft ,f* .ifyrtt bin 019 w>» Establishment FOSTER Sr CUSHING, Hu been removed from the office over Cseeo Beak, to tbe office of tbe DAILY PRESS, CORKER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE ST*., FOX BLOCK, Directly oeer tbe Magnetic Telegraph Offee. rearth Story, where all earletlea of

Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on tha moat liberal terms. ENTRANCE-.831 EXCHANGE STREET, Order* left at the eounting-room of tbe Daily Frew and Maine State Free*, bead of Irat light of Main, will be promptly attended to. tr The offee ii (applied with JB FAST PRE8SES AND 8TEAM POWER And its eapaeity and IheiHtief for doing work in good Myle are equal to aay la tbe City or Stole. A. FOSTER CO. July 17. IMS d«f THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. HI EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Blook, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. n» Proprietor, of the fonun Daily run reepectftiUv invite attention to their (heilitie* tor ex*, eating, in beaatilU etyle, every deeeription of BOOK AND JOB PBINTINO! Their Eetabl Inherent le fhrniehed with all the ap proved modern machinery, and their aaeortment ef Book and Fancy Types, I, adequate to do nay work demanded In thia State. Business Cards of Every Variety, Style and Cost PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billet* a Circular* In Every Variety of Type 1AM-CI1CIS, MTB, AM BILLS If LAMM. TAGS PIEKCED WITH HOLES A GLITEMEO WHEM DES1KEO. Policies Printed and Hound Tor Insurance Companies. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS eaecated with Dispatch. Bronze, Colored, end all other kinda of Prist inn I Execated In taata to anit the moat Awtidlona. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Oar St> lea are anenrpaaeed. SHOP BILLS. PROGRAMMES, A!tt> ALL SORTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland. Jane 18.1881. daw CONGRESS STREET SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Miss E. L. Whittier, Principal. THE Al'TCMH SESSION will commence Sept. 8th. and Continue 15 weeks. Trior to July 21st. fall information can be obtained of the Principal, 849 ConfreM Street llonr* from 8 »o 1 o'clock, except Saturday r. A fieri hat time ad* plication mav be made at 40 State Street. Portland, June 28. 1802. lawlOw