The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
October 11, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1862. NO. 05. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN,, JOSEPH B. HALL, (Edit°ra. It published at No. 82$ EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN And HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTE R A CO. Terms: Tn* Portland Daily Pre69 is published every morning, (Sundays excepted), at $5,(30per year in ad vance. IlaleH of Advertieing: Transient Advertisements. $1.00 per square, for three insertions or leas; exceeding three, and not more than one week, $1.25 per square; 75 cents per week after. One square every other day one week, $1.00; 60 cents per week after. Exhibitions, Ac., under head of Amusements, f$.00 per square per week. Special Notices. $1.60 per square for first week, $1.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for ane insertion. No charge less thau fifty cents. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisements inserted iu the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation iu even* part of the State) for 88 cents per square iu addition to the above rates for each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. or All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the Editors qf the Press," and those of a business character to the Publishers. tr The Portland Daily and Maine State Press Office, in Fox Block, No. 82$ Exchange Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o'clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. BT* Job Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fee or paper promptly transacts! on application as above. COMMUNICATIONS. .Speechof lion.Charles Sumner. Below we give copious extracts from the speech of Mr. Sumner, delivered in Faneuil Hall, OcL 6th. The speech occupied over two hours in delivery, and it would fill at least eight or ten columns of our paper: of course wc can give only extracts, but these shall be the most characteristic portions. Near the in troduction, referring undoubtedly to the “no party" movement to be the next day inaugura ted, be very felicitously said: Surely this is no time for the strife of party. Its jealousies and antipathies are now more than ever irrational. Its clamors of opposi tion are now more than ever unpatriotic. Un happily there are some to whom its hitter, un forgiving temper has liecome so controlling, that even at tins moment they would rattier enlist to put down a political enemy than to put down the rebel enemy of our country; they would rather hang Henry Wilson or John A. Andrew than hang Jeflcrrsnn Davis or Rob ert Toombs. Such persons, with all their swel tered venom, are to be found here in Massa chusetts. Assuming the badge of “no party,” they are ready for any party, new or old, by which their predjudices may be gratified, thus verifying the pungent words of Col. Benton: “Wherever you will show me a man with the words “no party” in his mouth, I will show you a mail that figures at the head or dangles at the tail of the most iuveterate party that ever existed." Of course, such persons can not be expected to take part in a meeting like the present, whicli seeks to unite rather than to divide, while it rallies ail to the support of the President and of that policy of freedom whicli he lias proclaimed. PROCI.AMATIOM OF THE PRESIDENT. Thank God, that I live to enjoy this day! Thank God that my eyes have not closed without seeinu this ereat salvation. The skies are brighter and the air is purer, now that slavery has been handed over to judgment. By the proclamation of the President, all persons held as slaves Jan 1st, 1803, within any State or designated part of a State, the people whereof shall then he in rebellion against the United States, shall he then, thence forward and forever free; and the Executive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authority thereof, will recognise and maintain the freedom of such persons, and will do no act or acts to repress such persons or any of them in any efforts they may make for their actual freedom. But beyond these most effective words, which do not go into operation before the new year, there are other words of immediate operation, constituting a present Edict of Emancipation. For myself I accept the proclamation with out note or comment. It is enough for me that in the exercise of the war power, it struck at the origin and main-spring of this rebellion, for 1 have never concealed the conviction that It mattered little where we struck slavery, pro vided only that we stsuck it siucirely and in earnest. [We omit that portion of the speech which is devoted to a defence of the speaker’s official acts.] SPEAKS NOT AS AN ABOLITIONIST. Not as au abolitionist, not as iui anti-slavery man; not even as a philanthropist, if I may claim that honored name, do 1 now speak. 1 forget for the moment all the unutterable wrong of slavery and all the transcendent blessings of freedom; for they do not belong to this argument. 1 think only of my country, menaced by rebellion, and ask how it shall be saved. But I have no policy—no theory—no resolutions to support; nothing which I will not gladly abandon if you will show inc any thing better. OBJECT OF THE WAR And now what is the object of the war? This question is often asked, and the object is not always candid. It is sometimes said tbat it is to abolish slavery. Here is a mistake or a mis representation. It is sometimes said in flash language, that the object is "the Constitution as it is," and the Union as it was.” Here is another mistake or misrepresentation, which is more offensive, when it is known that by "the Constitution as it is” Is meant simply the right to hold and hunt slaves; and by “the Union as it was” is meant those halcyon days of pro-slavery democracy when the bnliot-box was destroyed in Kansas; when freedom ol debate was menaced in the Senate, and when chains were put upon the Boston Court House. Not for any of these tilings is this war waged. Not to abolish slavery; or to establish slavery; but simply to put down the rebellion. But this question occurs; how can the object he best accomplished [The utter impossibility of peaceable separ ■if inn is finmnnetralorl_f huf mmne.illon no.nl.1 involve interminable war and chaos, and that subjugation of, or submission to, rebellion, are the only alternatives remaining.] QUALITY OF OUII TROOPS. Armies and men we have the rarest quality. Better never entered a field, or kept step to drum-beat. Intelligent and patriotic, they have left pleasant homes in order to offer them selves, if need be, tor their country. They are no common bindings, mere food for pow der, but generous citizens, who have deter mined that their country shall be saved. Aw ay in camp, or battle, or hospital, let them not lie forgotten. But better than gratitude even, we owe them the protection which comes from good Generals, and courageous counsels. Oh, God! Let them not be led to useless slaugh ter like sheep, and let them not be compelled to take the hazard of death, from climate and exposure, as well as from ball and bay onet, without giving them at once all the al lies which can Im rallied to their support. In the name of humanity, and for the sake of vic tory, I make this appeal. But the loyal every where are allies to the soldier. I.OYAI.TY NOT DEPEKLKNT ON COLOR. Does loyally depend upon color? I« it the skin or the heart which is consulted Do you ask the color of a benefactor. As I listen to people who higgle on the question how to treat Africans who arc all ready to come to our rescue. 1 am reminded of that famous in cident where the Emperor of Austria, driven back by the Turks, 100,000 strong, and be sieged in Vienna, which was at the point of surrtmder, was saved by the gallant Sokieski, of Poland. The Emperor, big with imperial pride, thought chiefly of his own supereminent position—as a pro-slavery Democrat thinks of his—and hesitated how to receive the Polish monarch, who was only a king, when one of his counselors said to him. “Sire, receive him as the saviour of your capital.” But the Em peror hardly gave to his benefactor more than a cold salute, and we are now asked to imi tate this stolid ingratitude. THE AFRICAN RACE. Wherever I turn in this war i And the Afri can. If you ask for strategy, 1 know nothing better than that of the slave Robert Small.— w ho brought the rebel steamer Planter, with its armament, out of Charleston, and surren dered it to our Commodore as a prize of war. If you ask for successful courage, I know noth ing better than that of the African Tillman, who rose upon a rebel prize crew, and over coming them, carried the ship into New York. If you a«k for heroism, you will And it in that nameless African, on board the Pawnee, who, while passing shell from the magazine, lost both liia legs by a ball, but still holding the shell, cries out—“pass up the shell never mind me; my time is up.” And if you ask for fldelity, you will find it in that slave, also without a name, who pointed out the road of safety to the harassed, retreating army of the m wiwiiiiu ami it inn ii•'rv mm ci kii iivc me desire for freedom, you w ill find it in the lit tle slave girl, journeying North, whom Banks took on his cannon. CONSTITUTIONAL COWER. It is said that all appeal to the slaves is unconstitutional; and it is openly assum ed that rebels who make war on the Con stitution are not, like other public enemies, beyond its protection. But why this pecu liar tenderness whenever slavery is in ques tion Battalions may be shot down, and property may he taken without due process of law, but slavery must not be touched. The ancient Egyptians, when conquered, sub mitted easily to the loss of lite and prop erty hut when a Roman soldier happened to kill a cat in the streets, they rose on him and tore him limb from limb, and the ex citement was so violent that the generals overlooked the outrage for fear of insurrection. Slavery is our sacred cat. which cannot be tou died without fear of insurrection. Sir, 1 am tired ami disgusted at hearing the .Consti tution perpetually invoked for slavery. Ac cording to certain persons, the Constitution is all for slavery and nothing for freedom. I am happy to say that with me just the reverse Is the case. There are people who keep apothe caries’ scales in which they nicely weigh ev erything that is done for freedom. I have no such scales where freedom is in question; nor do 1 hesitate to say, that in a ease of freedom all such nicety is unconstitutional. The Con stitution is not mean, stingy and pettifogging, but il is open-handed, liberal andjust, inclining always iu favor of freedom, and enabling the government in time of war, not only to exer cise any of the rights of .war, including the rights of slaves, hut also to confer any largess or bounty, it may be of money, or better still of freedom, for service* rendered. I do not dwell now on the unanswerable argument by which John Quincy Adams has placed this I power beyond question. Whatever may be the provisions of the Constitution for the pro tection of the citizens, they are inapplicable to what is done against a public enemy. The law of an Italian city prohibited the letting of blood under penalty of death; but this was held not to apply to the surgeon, who opened j a vein to save the lile of a citizen. In war 1 there is no constitutional limit to the activity j of the executive, except the emergency. The safety of the people is the highest law. There is no blow which the President can strike,— there is nothing he can do against the rebel lion wiiieh is not constitutional. Only inae I uwu van in. uiivvMisvitiii/iuiiui. HISTORIC PRECEDENTS. Search the writers on the law of nations, anil you will find an ap|x?al to the slaves justified. Search history, whether in ancient or modern times,and you will find it justified by examples. In our revolutions the appeal was made by three different British commanders Lord Dunmore, Sir Henry Clinton, and Lord Corn wallis. I do not stop for details. That this appeal was not unsuccessful is evident from the language of Washington with regard to I Dunmore, of whom he said: “His strength will increase as a snow ball by rolling, anil fas I ter, if some expedient cannot lx? hit upon to convince the slaves and servants of the impo tency of his designs.” That such an appeal would be proper is admitted by Jefferson while describing his owu individual losses from Cornwallis; “He destroyed all my growing crop* and tobacco; he burned all my barns, containing the same article* of last year; hav ing tlrst taken what corn he wanted, he used, ax tens to be expected, all my stock of cattle, sheep and hogs lor the sustenance of his army, and carried oil’ all the horses capable of serv I ice. He carried off alno about thirty slures. Had Uli been to yicc them freedom, he would i hare done riyht From an estimate made at the time, on the best information I could collect, I suppose the State of Virginia lost under Lord Cornwallis' hands that year about thirty thousand slaves.” —{Letter to Dr. Cordon.) It would be diffi cult to imagine testimony stronger. Here was a sufierer justly indignant for himself anil his Stute; but he does not doubt that an enemy would do right in carrying off slaves to give them freedom. APPEAL TO SLAVES UNAVAILING. But admitting that an appeal to slaves in support of the Union is constitutional, and al so according to the examples of history, it is said that it will lie unavailing; for the slaves will not harken to it. Then it can do no harm and it will at least give us a good name. But if we are not beyond learning from the enemy, we shall see that the generals most hated on our side, and like Adams and Hancock in the Revolution, specially excepted from pardon, are Phelps and Hunter; plainly because the ideas of these generals were more feared than anv hatterv or s! rated SLAVE TELEGRAPH. But look at it candidly and you cannot deny that it must produce an effect. It is idle to say that its influence will be bounded by our jurisdiction. When the mill-gates are lifted all the water above, in its most distant sources, huriies on its way; and so will the slaves.— Remote kingdoms trembled at the Pope’s ex communication and interdict; and an eloquent historian lias described the thunders of the Vatican intermingling with the thunders of war. All Christendom shook when Luther nailed his propositions on the church door of Witteinberg. But an appeal toour slaves will be hardly less prevailing. I)o you ask how it would be known Slave telegraph is not as active as ours; but it is hardly less sure. That I do not speak without authority, I ask you to listen to the words of John Adams, taken from his diary under date of Sept. 24, 1775: "The Georgia delegates gave a tnelancholv account of the States of Georgia and South Carolina. They said if one thousand regular troops should laud iii Georgia, and their comauder he furnished with arms ml clothes enough, ami proclaim freedom to a)] tin* negroes wlui would join hi* camp, twenty thousand would join it from tile two provinces in a fortnight. Tile negroes have a wonderful art of communicating intelligence among themselves. It will run several hundreds of miles in a week or fortnight.—[Writings of John Adame, vot. 2, p. 420. SLAVES ENCOURAGED—MASTERS IMSCOCR AOED. From such an appeal, two things must en sue first, the slaves w ill be encouraged in loy alty and secondly, the masters will be discour aged in disloyalty. Slave labor, which is the main-spring and nursery of rebel supplies, without which the rebellion must starve, will tie disorganized, while a panic spreads among slave-masters, absent Irom their homes. The most audacious rebels will lose their audacity, and instead of hurrying forward to deal parri cidal blows at their country will hurry back ward to defend their own firesides. The re hellion will lose its power. It will be ham 1 strong. PANIC AMONG MASTERS. That such a panic would ensue is attested by the concurring testimony of Southern men, in other days—especially in those remarkable words of John Randolph, that the fire-bell of Richmond does not toll at midnight, without the mother clasping her infant to the breast, fearful that the slaves had risen. It is attested also by the actual condition of things when John Brown entered Virginia: as pictured in tile familiar words: He captured Harper's Ferry With his nineteen men so few. And lie frightened Old Virginity Till she trembled through and through. OBJECTIONS TO APPEALS TO SLAVES. We are told that such an appeal will offend the Border States, and that, in this moment of trial, we must do as they tell us. It is of course slave-masters who speak for the Border States; and permit me to say. such persons, continuing to swear by slavery, are not competent wit nesses with regard to it. Believeing in slavery, wedded to slavery, they are as incompetent to testily w hen it is in question, as husband and wife are incompetent to testify for each other. Just in proportion as we have followed them thus far we have been misled, and we shall continue to be misled so long as we follow them. Their influence has been perpetual pa ralysis. Nobody can counsel safely at this moment who adheres to slavery as the origin and tuain-spring of the rebellion. Put hot your trust in slave-masters; do not harken to their promises; do not follow their counsels. Such is the plain lesson of English history—of French history—of Dutch history—of every country which has dealt with this question; aye,of Russian history at this very moment; and such also is the positive caution of English cl-itormaii OFFICERS WII.L FLING DOWN ARMS. Another objection to this appeal is that of ficers in our army will fling down their arms. Very well. Let the traitors fling down their arms: the sooner the better. They are un worthy to ls-ar arms, and should be delivered up to the hissing and execration of mankind. But I will not dishonor officers, with the com mission of the United States, by such an im putation on their loyalty or common sense. As officers they must know their duty too well, I and, as intelligent men, they must know that i the slaves are calculated to be their best and surest allies. “side issue." Another objection is that slavery is a “side I issue,” which must not be touched until the war is ended. But these wise objectors forget that it is precisely in order to end the war that slavery is to be touched, and that when they oppose this effort, they make a “side issue” in behalf ot slavery, calculated to weaken the Na tional arm. SLAVE INSURRECTION. Another objection has its origin in pity, that 1 the reliels may be saved from a slave insurrec I tion. God forbid that I should fail in my duty of humanity or tenderness even; but I know no principle of war or of reason, by which our rebels should be saved Irom the natural conse quences of their own conduct. When thev rose against a paternal government, they set i the example of insurrection, which has carried death to many firesides. They cannot coin plain if their slaves, w ith better reason, follow it. But tiiis whole objection proceeds on a mistaken idea of the Airiean slave. The story of St. Domingo so often quoted against him, testifies to his humanity. It was only when Napoleon, in an evil hour, sought to re-enslave him. that those scenes of blood occurred which exhibit less the cruelty of the slave than the atrocious purposes of the white man. The Af rican is not cruel, vindictive or harsh; but gentle, forgiving and kind. Such is authentic history; nor does it appear, when the slaves left their masters, on the appeal of the British I commanders, during our revolution, that they were guilty of any excess. It is true that la l>or was disorganized and the whole communi ty weakened; and this is what we seek to ac eomplish in our rebel States. SLAVES WILL OVERFLOW NORTH. And yet one more objection is sometimes ad advanced. It is said that an appeal to the slaves will cause them to overflow into the North, where they will compete with other la bor. This ill-considered aud trivial objection subordinates the suppression of the rebellion to a question of labor, when to a candid ob ji is uuai uiiii nu simi question can arise. There is no danger of any such over flow into the North. It is precisely the pres sure of slavery, and not the license of freedom, that now causes the overflow that occurs. If slavery were removed, the Africans would go back instead of coining here. SUCCESS ONLY THROUGH EMANCIPATION. Hut, fellow-citizens, I shall not leave the ar j gument at this stage. It is not enough to show that slaves can render us important assistance, by labor, by information or by arms, and that there is no reasonable objection to calling upon them with other loyi lists in support of I the Union. The case is stronger still. Hi/A out the aid of the stares this true cannot he I ended successfully. Their alliance is, there fore, a necessity. In making this assertion, I know well the resfionsibility I assume; nor do 1 assume it lightly. Hut the time has come j when the truth must be told. Let me be uu j derstood. War is proverbially uncertain, and j I will not doubt that lortune will again light U[K)I! our arms. The force of the rebellion may be broken, even without an appeal to the slaves. But I am sure that with the slaves our victory will be more prompt, while with out them, it can never be effectual—complete ly to crush out the rebellion. It is not enough to beat armies, ltebol communities, envenomed against the Union, must la1 reclaimed, and a wide-spread region must be pacified. This can lie done only by the removal of the cause ot all this trouble, and the consequent assitni lation of the people, so that no man shall call another master. If slavery be regarded as a disease, it must be extirpated by knife and cautery, for only in this way cun this healthful operations of national life be restored. If it be 1 regarded as a motive it must be expelled from the system, that it may no longer exercise its disturbing influence. So long as slavery con I tinues the States in which it exists will fly j madly from the Union: but with the deitnic- J tion of slavery, they will lose all such motive 1 I and will rather prefer to nestle under its wing. Tile slave States, by the influence of slavery, are now centrifugal; but with slavery out of the system, these same States will be centrip etal. Such is the law of their being. And it should be the policy of the Government at this time to take advantage of this law, for the ben efit of the Union. Nay, from the necessity of the case this should lie done. EFFECTIVE FINALITY OF THE WAR. Is not our duty clear And is not the Pres ident completely vindicated By Emancipa tion we not only hasten the war to a close, but we give to it that effective finality which will prevent it from breaking forth anew, and which can be obtained in no other way. The head of j the hydra will lie destroyed, and its root ex- j terminated, so that it. cannot show itself again. I Without Emancipation the whole contest is I delivered over to present uncertainty, while the future is left to glare with all the horrors I of civil strife unsuppressed. There is a chap ter of Don Quixote entitled. “A Conclusion in which Nothing is Concluded;” and this will lie the proper title for the history of this war, if Slavery is allowed to endure. If vou would trample down the Rebellion you must trample down Slavery, and, believe me, it must be com pletely done. FOItrK CANNOT CONQUER WITHOUT IDEAS. It is common to speak of God as on the side of the heavy battalions. Whatever may be the truth of this saying, it does not con tain the whole truth. Heavy battallions are something; but they are not everything. Even j if they prevail on the battle-field, which is not always the case, the victory which they com pel is not Anal. It is impotent to secure that tranquility which is essential to national life. Mind is above matter; right is more than force; and it is vain to attempt to conquer merely by matter or by force. If this can be done in small affairs, it cannot in large af fairs, for these will yield only to moral influ ences. Napoleon was the great master of war. and yet from his utterances at St. Helena, the legacy of his trausccndant experience, comes this confession: “The more I study the world the more am I convinced of the inabili ty of brute force to create anything durable.” And another Frenchman of subtle thought and perfect integrity, whose name is linked forever with American institutions, de Tocquevllle, has said a similar tribute to truth. “Force,” says he, “is never more than a transient ele ment of success. A government which should only he able to crush its enemies on the Held of battle would very soon be destroyed.”— Surely in these authoritative words of the war rior and the thinker, there is a warning to us not to put trust in the batteries or bayonets, while an unconquerable instinct makes us all confess that might does not constitute right. PEACE THROUGH FREEDOM. Thus for the sake of Peace, which we all desire, do I now' plead for Freedom, through which alone Peace can be secured. Are you earnest for Peace, then you must be earnest for Freedom also. Would you uphold the Union against treason, then must you uphold Free dom. without which bloody treason will flour ish over us. But Freedom has l>een adopted by Congress and proclaimed by the President as one of the agencies in the prosecution of the war. Therefore, it must be maintained with all our souls and all our heatts and all our minds. The hour of debate has passed; the hour of duty has come. In opposing solemn acts ofCongress, which according to the Constitution, are now the su preme law of the land, passed for Hie national defenses in opposing the Proclamation of the President, nay, in discouraging freedom, you are as bad as if you discouraged enlistments. It is through Freedom, as well as the arms of our soldiers, that the war will lie waged; and the same loyalty which supports the one, Is now due to the other. The discouragement ol enlistments is recognized as seditious and traitorous; but the discouragement of this other force, adopted by the Government for the suppression of the Rebellion, is only anoth er form of sedition and treason, which an in dignant patriotism will spurn. Emancipation is now a war measure, and it must be sus tained, as you sustain an army in the field. WAR CHANGED IN CHARACTER, NOT IN OB JECT. And now, thank God, the word has been spoken; greater word was never s)>oken.— Emancipation has begun, and our country is already elevated and glorified. The war in which we are now engaged has not changed in object, hut it has changed in character. Its object how, as at the beginning, is simply to put down the rebellion: hut its character is derived from the new force at last enlisted, which must not only stamp itself upon all that is done, but absorb the whole war to it self, even as the rod of Aaron swallowed up all other rods. Vain will it be again to de lude European nations into the loolish belief that slavery has nothiug to do with the war; that it is a war for empire on one side, and in dependence on the other; ami that all generous ideas are on the side of the rebellion. And vain, also, will be the other European cry, whether from an intemperate press,or the cau tious lips of statesmen, that separation is in evitable, ami that our Government is doomed to witness the dismemberment of the Repub lic. With this new alliance, all such forebod ings will be falsified; the wishes of the fathers will be fulfilled, and those Rights of Human Nature, which were the declared object of our Revolution, will be vindicated. Thus inspired the sword of Washington—that sword which, according to his last will and testament, was to l>e drawn only in self-defense, or in defense of country and its rights will once more marshal our armies to victory, while our tlag, wherever it floats, w ill give Freedom to all be neath its folds, and its proud Inscription will be at la«t triumphantly fulfilled “Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable.” BUSINESS CARDS^ New Drug Store! CBOSJIA1T& POOR, HAVE Uken store, N«. 75 Middle Street, (Fox Block,) and respectfully iuvite nublic at tention to their large and well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &c., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing thejmreat chemicals aud best stock of drugs the market affords, and a carcthl attention in the dispensary department, to merit the coutideuco of the public. CHAR. P. CROAK AH. Je24tf THOR. H. POOR. J. L. WHSLOW, Agent, MAHUPACTl'BEU OP Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY, Steam Cocks, Valve*, Pipe*and Connections, Whole sale or Ketail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Done in the best manner. Works 0 Union 8t., and 233 235 Fore St.f jnl4dtf PORTLAND, ME. iOBN B. BROWN A SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Jc&Sdtf WILLIAM F. PARKER, UPHOLSTERER -AM) Msni.ilart.m-r «f FURNITURE, Lounyrs, Bedsteads, SPRING-BEDS. MATTRESSES, PEH-CUSH IONS, tfr., tfc. 148 Exchange Street, Portland. ur Hair Mattresses renovated. Furniture re paired and varnished. Chairs re-caned in an im proved manner. Second-haud Furniture bought, sold or *kchaiig«*d. juK9V16m Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR xttention iriven to CUTTING »nd MAKING BOYS’ GARMENTS, by A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 9S EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Aug. 6. 1R<S2. dly TWITCHE 1.1. A CIIA.TIPEIN, Commission merchants, AND DEALERS IN FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, 85 Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND. ME. John Q. Twitchell. jul81drtm Ja’s P. C'hamplin. L. J. CROSS, 141 Middle Street* Portland, Me* Watch-Maker, N. B.—All work being promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. jc23tf ALBERT W EBB A CO., DEALERS IN Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL'S WHARF, Commrrcial Street, Portland. Mr. __ jk23tf DOLE MOODY, GENERAL Commission merchants, AND WHOLES A LK DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, Me. ANDREW T. DOLE. KHAN KLIN V MOODY. June 23. eodtf BUSINESS CARDS. Trunks! Trunks! i VALISES, POBTMAHTEAUS, -ASD Carpet-Bags, DURAN’S MANUFACTORY, No. 105 MIDDLE STREET. ALARtjE and Fashionable Stock of the above ar ticles may be found at tills establishment, com prising everv description for a traveling outfit. July 30, l(fc2. d«m J. K. DURAN. PATTEN’S Infantry Tactics Bayonet Drill,

SMALL SWORD EXERCISE. Hy CORDIALLY approve of this work, and ree X omruend it to the use of officers of volunteers.” geo. b McClellan. M^J. Gen. U. 8. Army. For sale in I'ort la ml, at 25 cents, by A. ROBINSON, sep24-3w No. 51 Exchange St. JOHNSON A CHEXEByT DEALERS IJf CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIOK8, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCK, 294 Congreas Street, Portland, Me. •epd—3m GRANT’S Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 A 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, ME. /■'lONSTANTLY on hand, and for sale, at wholesale V_y market prices, in the crude state or manufactur ed, every description of COFFEE, SPICES, CREAM TARTAR SAL ERA TVS. SWEET HERBS. Packed in every variety of packages to suit dealers. ty Coffee and Spices ground for the trade at short notice. All goods warranted as represented. aug4—dineodAw J. GRANT. R EMOVAL. The subscriber having removed his stock of HARDWARE], To his new store on LIME STREET, NEAR THE POST OFFICE, Respectfully notifies his friends and patrons, and with thanks for past favors would hereby solicit their further patronage. II. WARREN LANCEY. Portland. Sept. 20. d& w4wl4 WOODMAN, TRIE ACO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers ia Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, lANlFACTlRERS LAB JOBBIRS OF CLOTBIM, Nos. 54 and 56 Middle Street, Portland. Geo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, Seth B. Hersey, Charles Bailey. aug20d& wtf JOHN W. PERKINS A CO„ WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRIGS. BTI STIFFS, GLASS f.UU, FLUID. KEROSENE OIL, Sec., 86 Commercial Street, Thomas Block, julffldkwly PORTLAND. ME. Shirts, Shirts. GENTLEMEN, IF you want a cheap and perfect fitting shirt, please leave your measure for Mrs. A. MOrFOTT’s cele brated Oval Yoked Shirts, made from the best cloths, and good custom work, at the very lowest prices. ty Remember the place, MRS. A. MOFFOTT’S, No. 27 Market Square, Orders respectfully solicited by Mrs. MofTott, who win pay personal attention to the same. auizutt BOOTS, SHOES RUBBERS. E. SHAW A No. 89 MIDDLE STREET. As usual, keep constantly supplied with fresh Ml and fashiouable BOOTS'and SHOES, iu eve f ry variety and style for geutlemen’s and la ^^^dios wear, and invite all their old customers and the public generally to give them a call whenev er they desire to replenish their “understandings.” E. S. Co. are agents for the Leavitt and Wileox It Gibbs SEWING-MACHINES. aug5-6md ARMY AND NAVY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, BY A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EX C H AKtiE ST R K E T, Portland. Aug. 6. 1*62. dly WILLIAM A. PEARCE, PLU M BER, MAKER OP FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. H'arm, Cold and Shower Hath*. Wash Hotels, Brass and Silrer Plated t'oeks. 1?VKRY Description of Water Fixture for Dwell J ing Houses, Hotels, Public Buildings, Ships. Ac., arranged and set up iu the best manner, and all or ders iu town or countrv faithfully executed. All kinds of Jobbiug promptly attended to. Constantly on hand. Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead, j and Beer Pumps of all kiuds. july29dly J. JI. BAKER, CORNER OF EXCHANGE t FEDERAL STS., j DEALER IS Choice Family Groceries, PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, And Country Produce, tsr His friends and the public are invited to give him a call. septlO—3m CHASE BROTHERS CO., Widgery’a Wharf, Portland, Mo., IMPORTERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. sep5—Sin jTfT RICHARDSON, DESIGNER AND] ENGRAVER, NO. 84} MIDDLE STREET, One Door Kant of Canal Hank. I kJF Order* bv mall or express promptly executed. aug8cod3mlamw ip YOU -WANT THE Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market .Square, where they take PERFECT LIKENESSES, and war rant satisfaction, at pricer vliieh defy competition. N. B.—Large Ambrotype* only Fifteen Cents. TRASK A LEWIS, 27 Market Square, h’tl Preble St. July 14th, 1862. dtf BOOKS STATIONERY. 50 EXCHANGE Sl\ to BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AND— PAPERHANGING WAREHOUSE Established la 1825. Premium Blank Books on hand and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. #rom 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 State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the best For eign and American Houses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public offices, Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOM PAPERS Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various styles of gold papers manufactured, to gether with a full stock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of Bvery kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS, 63Excbarsk Strut. Portland June 23.1362. S. H. COLESWORTHY, Ha* removed his stock of BOOKS. STATIONERY, PICTURES, fitlwe Frames. Piper Haitian Fun Goods. It., 4e„ TO No. 92 EXCHANGE 8THF.ET, Next door above the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who may be in want of goods iu his line, at very low prices. Book •Binding' and Picture Framing, Hone neatly as usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SEAVET. Physicians and Families supplied with Medicines and books. Cases renewed and vials refilled. June 24. 1862. eodfim BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS! Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY Sc NOYES, 66 AND 66 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals. Ledgers, Invoice, Sales, Memorandum, Cash. Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonic and Church Collectors Books. We make to order every kind of Blank Book used by Banks. Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Counting Houses. STATIONERY. Letter, note, Cap and Record papers, Envelopes— white and buff. Gold Pens, Steel Pens, Ac., Ac. Ev en article at lowest rates. Ws Bcr for Cash and Sell Cheap. BAILEY it NOYES, 64 and 58 Exchange Street. Portland, J une 23.1842. dtf PLEASURE PARTIES. Excursionists visiting the islands, supplied with stores at the shortest notice. Orders solicited. 180 Furr Street near feet ef Eickange. C ALDER WOOD A BECKETT. Portland. June 23. dtf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Notice to Wood and Lumber mer chants. LIBOM November 1st, 1862, to Mav 1st, 1848, the A/ rates of freight on all descriptions of lumber aud timber will be advanced 26 per cent. No fire wood will be conveved bet ween October 1st, 1862, and May 1st. 1863 An advance in the rates of fire wood will take place next summer, but in couscquence of changes in the arrangement for conducting the wood business, which are about to be made, the Company will not be able to take fire wood from certain places on the line, so that should any parties make contracts for fire wood to be carried ou the railway during the next season, they must understand that they willdosoat their own bound to carry it. Due notice will be given of the rate* of freight, and from what station* lire wood can be carried next summer. C. J. BRYDGE8, Managing Director. Montreal, August 1. 18(3. a&ltf Coats, Pants, Vests, Jackets, Ladies’ Bidi&g Habits, Ac., Cut, made and trimmed by A. D. REEVES Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland. August 6. 1863. dly COAL WOOD, CHEAP FOR CASH, DELIVERED TO ANY FART OF THE CITY. SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH, HAZE ETON LEHIGH, COLERAINE LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, JOHN '.S'. THE GENUINE LOBBERT, Pore and Free Burning. CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS' USE. THESE Coals are strictly of the beat quality, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, for sale, beat quality of Nova Scotia and other Hard and Soft Wood. ill i'uuiiv »ir iniunini iw van, mo wc c u»irr mined to give good Dargains to thoee who par ca,*h Office, Commercial St,, head of Maine Wh'f. SAWYER A WHITNEY. juiaitf _ TODD'S LEX SOLIS Di -A. I Ft_ DYE! THE market has been flooded for rears with differ ent articli-s railed Hair Dve*. which have never satisfied the expectations of purchasers. The !»r plus ultra has been reached at last in TODD’S H AIK DYE, and the article has given entire satis faction to every person who has used it. It contains no injnrious ingredients, and gives the hair a beauti Ail rich brown or black color. Directions for using —which are very simple—accompany each bottle. tine superiority of Todd’s Lux Sofia Hair Dye over all others is, you do not have to cleanse the hair or wash it before or after using the dve, and there is but one kind to be used, and that can W put on the same as oil and water, without aiiy trouble, unlike all oth er dves that have two or three different kinds to be applied every time used. This dye is peculiarly adapted for coloring ladies' hair, because you do not have to wash out the dye after putting it on. Unlike all other dyee, it will color long hair, which other dyes caunot do. Give this new article a trial, at we know you will use no other after once using this. iy For sale only at TODDS HAIR DRESSING ROOMS, No. 74 Middle, corner of Exchange Street. •eptlBtf Oilt, Rosewood. Black Walnut and Oak Mouldings. AT lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit the trade. Ship Mouldings made and finished|to order by MOKKISON CO., Market Square. HOTELS. “ELM HOUSE." THE undersigned respectfully informs the public thnt he has leased the above House, on Federal Street, Portland, and invitee the travelling community to call and see If he knows "how to keep a hotel." Clean, ■Jry rooms good beds a well-provided table, atten tive servant* and moderate charges are the induce ments he holds out to those whose business or nl^m. are call them to the "Forest City." p BLISS, Proprietor. Portland. Aug 19. 1862. dtf AMERICAS HOUSE, Bostox, Mass.. h T?JhS,artMt .anf* be*t arranged Hotel in fC&Altbe New England State*; Is centrally loca JUALSted. and easy of access from all the routes of l’MHi|travel coutains the modern improve LAtHuYnents. and every convenience for the com tort and accommodation of the travelling pnblie. The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated; the suits of rooms are grell arranged, and ompletohr furnished for faroilie*\ud large travelling parties, snd the house will continue to be kept as s lint class Hotel in every respect. Bo^on,_J.au.ry, 1«“WW R,tE* CENTRAL HOUSE, I4.. O. Mayo, Proprietor. PASSADUMXEAQ, MAINE. THE subscriber would very respectfolly an nounce to his numerous friends, ana tbs public generally, that during the temporary J Icompulsorv suspension of his business he has furnished this well-known house anew, and is now better than ever prepared to wait upon his cus toraers. snd hopes by strict attention to tbeir a ants to merit s contfuuance of the patronage which he has hitherto received. E. G. MATO. Psssadumkesg, June 23.1862. dA wtf CITY HOTEL, PORTLAND. AMASA T. C. DODGE, HAVING assumed the proprietorship of this house, promises to spare no pains to accommodate its former patrons, as well as his old fHends snd the public generally. 1 Having had an experience of sixteen years, he thinks he can now "keep s hotel." Tills house is one of the best in the city, snd very pleasantly located on C'ougress, corner of Green Street. Portland. Aug. 23, 1862. d3w*w3ro PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, ME. Illnlr! Cn|rrn, rtrwf mf Preble Hired.. THIS is tbs largest Hotel In the State, pes •easiag all the modern improvements, and first class in every appointment. TERMS MODERATE, FOR BOARD BT WEEK OR DAY. CHAS. H. ADAME, Proprietor. J*28—8m BATH HOTEL, By C. M. PLUMMER. 886, Washington St., Bath. _1 •.•Term* tl per dsy. Stable con nested with house. Bath. June 23.1862_ dtf SAGADAHOCK HOUSE, Alfred Oarr, Proprietor, BATH. MAINE. THE City of Bath is on* of the healthiest localities oa the coast of Maine—deligbtM ly situated on the Keancbec. twslvs mills from the sea, and afbrds on* of the most f retreats from the dust and turmoil of oar large cities. The Saoadabocb Is on* or the finest, most spa cious. sad best appointed Hotels in the State, loeitsd within thsee minutes walk of the Depot. Steamboat Landing. Post Office. Custom Hoase. Ac., being di rectly in the business centre of the City. Tarass Moderate by lb# Week er Day. Bath, Jane 28, 1862. dtf BANGOR HOUSE, BANGOR, ME., O. M. SHAW, PROPRIETOR Largest, most central House in the city. Keane to Railroads and Steamboats. nrilORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET am jullS—8m DIRIGO EATING SOUSE, No. 7 MILK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Klarmuw 1ksllM«w .r.L. su_ Served up at all boors. TURTLE SOUP, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT aad all kiads sf SAMI Served to order. PINE APPLE LEMONADE, STRAWBERRT LEMONADE. ~tr~ Frog* Served to Order. -X9 *e* Meals to RaurLAS Boarders st Reduced Rates. Open every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from t to b o'clock. Je23edtf INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE. WARBEX SPARROW, Oflics U M Mis, cor. sf Kxehamgo flu, PORTLAND. ME., Agent of the following First Class Insurance Co's: National Insurance Company, Of Boston. Cash Capital and Snrplns. *300,080. Republic Fire Insurance Company, Of New York. Cssh Capital and Surplus. *312.000. Relief Fire Insurance Company. Of New York. •■Cash Capital and Surplus, *280 000. Equitable Fire and Marine las. Of Providence. Pvsv*rT Secckitt. which ought always to tw the firtt contukratvm iu effecting insurance, is here ot I fered to the public, at the totrmt ro/rs premia ns adopted by sound and responsible companies. Office in "Boyd's Building," opposite Post Office. June 23. dbwtf BATH MUTUAL Marine Insurance Company. I OFFICE UNDER THE SAOADAHOCK HOUSE. THE President snd Directors of the B«th MntntJ Marine lusurauce Company gire noties that their Capital Stock amoants to $200,000; And that they are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, against marine riake, not exceeding 10,000 ia aajr Oae Risk. DiaxcToas: j John Tatten. ffm. Drummond. G. E. R. ratten, Oliver Moaea, Sam'l 1 Rohlnaon, E. K Harding, M E. Gannett, Arthur Scwall. J. 1*. Morae, J. II. McLellan. Lewis RIackmer, <*wvid I'atten, Jaa. E'. Patten, 8. A Houghton, e. C. Jameson E K HARDING, President, E. C. HYDE. Secretary. Bath. July S. t«B. d«m A. W. BANFIELD, (Sncceeaor to P. J. Eorriatall and IIilia k Forriaiall, tnronm akd dial an in ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN, FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AHD JEWELRY, STATIONERY, TOY8, fcc., and SO Federal and 105 Congreu Streeti, AODtson wr lAsrtUD, Boston. P J. Fouistall can be fbund at the above plaoe. June 28. wly Old I'ntmca HMailt, And renewed uy MORRISON k CO.

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAJtn, MAIXK. Saturday Morning, Oct. 11,188S. Will'd Seven. The Ttepnhlicans of Ward Xo. 7 are reqne«ted to meet at the Ward Room on Brackett Street, in said Ward, ou Monpay evening next at 7$ o’clock, lor the purjwee oistt-rtitig a candidate for Alderman, to tie supportod bv them at the election on IHCtiCfiA V next, the 16lh hurt. l'er Older, City Committee of Ward 7. Employment of Negroes for War Purposes. Historical notes of the employments of ne groes in th> American army of the Reeo lution—by George Moore. This pamphlet is a timely appeal to the peo ple of this count ry. It is now nearly a cen tury since the commencement of our revolu tion. Then as now, what place should he oc cupied by the Africans and their descendants, was a question of Importance, and it ap pears to have engaged the attention of the leaders of that great movement. Then as now, the stealing of colored men from Africa, for sale as slaves, was condemned hy all thought ful and religious men, on grounds moral, eco nomical and religions; hut then as now, the temptation of sudden wealth was stronger than the sense of justice, or the restraints of morals anti religion. And at that time as well as the present, the importance of this portion of our population, both as a resource to our selves, and an aid to our enemies, was fully appreciated. Tiie tirst publication on this subject, noticed In this pamphlet, is that of the celebrated Dr. Hopkins, a man equally noted for the sincer ity of his faith, and the purity of his morals. As early as 1776, he recommended ‘.hat they should be emancipated as an act of justice,and their aid to our cause be sought as an act of policy. He advised then what is now done by the President’s late proclamation. Had this advice been followed there can be no doubt that the war would have been shorter, fewer lives lost, and the contest less expensive than it was. But the large slaveholders op posed this scheme, and the people yielded. The country was unwilling to offend these men, and for the sake of retaining the doubt ful fidelity of one they refused the active aid of hundreds. The only questions which could then arise as to the policy of conciliating the Africans, were, first, were they williug to aid ns; and second, would they make an effective force, either in fighting in the ranks, or as spies and informers That they would in large numbers protfer their services on the promise of mere person al freedom, no one can doubt. Freedom is a gift which every slave hope* ard sighs for for, and for till* alone they will break all other ties. We will not argue a question, which no one will doubt. That they would furnish an effective force there is, we think, as little doubt. On this point the pamphlet furnishes us with nu merous evidences. As early as 1779, Gen. Hamliulon wrote to Mr. Jay, President of Congress, urging the enrolling of Africans in the army, and gave it as his opinion that they would make as effective soldiers as white men. They would learn their discipline as quick, and would he as brave. This opinion was con firmed by the whole experience of the war, but by uo single event more emphatically than by the Rhode Island regiment. In what has been termed by coinpeteut judges the best fought battle in thi? war, that in Rhode Island Aug. 29, 1770, this regiment, then recently raised, repelled a desperate attack, three times repeated, of an overwhelming force of Hes sians, and maintained their reputation for bravery and discipline to the end of the war. If the Africans would be useful as soldiers, serving in the ranks, they would be much more so as a medium of obtaining information of the force and movements of the eneoay.— As late as 1783, alter the conclusion of the war, an act was passed Ity the Legislature of South Carolina, giving freedom to the wife and child of a slave of Gov. Rutledge, who had been employed by him as a spy, and this was considered as a reasonable reward for in formation communicated by the slave at the ri«lr r»f hia lifia The President’s Proclamation will, if car ried into effect in Its spirit, with vigor aud en ergy, prove the death blow to rebellion. Ev ery slave that seeks our protection takes an effective man from the rebels, and adds one to our own force, and it is known that the better the slave, so much is he more ready to escape from the tender mercies of his master. He is therefore equal to two men enlisted at the North. It would be hard if out of three and a half million of slaves we could not increase our force by 100,000 men. We should un doubtedly increase it much more. This would be equal to double that number enlisted at the North. And that it will have this effect we may aarely infer from the exclamations and •creams of rage and terror from the South, aud from the opposition of the Northern sympa thizer* with the rebellion. Those who have always been in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war, aud of bringiug it to au early close, only complain that this Proclamation has been too long delayed. nr The Advertiser denies having institut ed a comparison between the southern rebel lion aud the revolution of 7. ami says: “Yet the Press devotes a column to virulent abuse of us for making such comparison! Can reckless, bare-l'aced misrepresentation go iur ther? The reputation, for truth, of even au angel from Heaven would be speedily ruin ed by sueh gross misrepresentations of our position as are constantly appearing in the Press,of which Ibis is but an example. How long, then, can Gilman's reputation, if lie has any reputation for truth, stand sueh a test We copied from the Advertiser the entire paragraph upon which we based our criticism and strictures. The reader w as thus enabled to judge of tire fairness and justice of our rep resentations arid comments. It seems to us— we hope we are mistaken—that the gentle man w ho owns and writes for the Advertiser, w illfuly presumes upon the incapacity of Ids readers to .judge of the meaning of language, and expects his arrogance to answer in place of reason; hut we assure him—unless we greatly misjudge the people of .Maine—that lie i» '(uni- as imicu mistaken 111 mis os ne is ill supposing tlutt we shall be disturbed by bis bombast and egotism, or be led by his scolding to discover in his acts any thing but the work ings of an ambitious, uncomfortable, restless, turbulent, mischievous and perturbed spirit. Senior Class Election. Bo who ix College, Oct. 9, 1802. To the Editors of the Portland Press: The following are the Class Day officers chosen by the Senior Class: Marshal—Alvah B. Dearbon, Ilarpswell. President—William E. Green, Newport. Orator—Thomas D. Beverage, Thotnaston. Port—Benj. F. Smith. Wiscasset. Chronicler—Horace B. Cheney, Lew iston. Prophet—Kodolphus H. Gilmore, Leeds. Otlist—Henry I. Jordan. Westbrook. Address at Tree—Thomas M. Given, Bruns wick. Charles I*. Bell, Exeter,X. H.. i IiiciiAUD W. Koiiinson, I'ortlaiul,: Com. Anokew li. Smith, Brunswick. Maraqcit. I ■NMMMMBMMMnMMnMHBtfMfeMnHMI htpnsiim! extract from a Private letter. Tho letter fiotn which tlie following extract is taken, written by an old resilient of Port kuid, now residing In the West, was received by Uis friend in this city, by whom it was hand ed us for publication: Port HtTttott, Oct. 3,1862. Dear Sir :—Will you do me the favor to call at the Advertiser office and pay whatever amount is due them from me for the Weekly Advertiser to tlie present time, and tell them so stop it. T entinot consent to help support a paper that does not sustain the President’s procla mation for the emancipation of slaves in the rebellions Slates. A man that will not support the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln for the emancipation of negroes whose mastes are in rebellion against the !>est government in tlie world, is not far from being a traitor himself. Circumstances alter cases. Had the seced ing States remained loyal, there would have been no rebellion, ami the President would have had no more power,constitutionally, than you or I, to abolish slavery In South Carolina or in all or a part of the slave States., llut the President is commander of the Army and Navy, aud as qycli can emancipate the slaves if he thinks it will aid him in putting down the rebellion, and he is in duty bound to make use of all the power and means that God has put into his hands. 1 have not much sympa thy with treason or traitors, whether it lie at home or in the South. It is a ca.se of life or death for us as a people. We must subdue them or they will us, most surely. There is not an intelligent man in this coun try blit knows, unless blinded by predjudice, that slavery is the sole cause of this cursed rebellion. Why not, then, remove tlie cause while we have the power and opportunity to do it Does the Constitution protect a State that has rebelled and repudiated its authority Docs the Constitution protect the robber or the murderer and "warrantee him his life, lib erty and happiness? If the guilty individual has robbed and been found guilty, is be not incarcerated, and deprived of bis liberty? if a murderer is he not deprived of his life? Why Because he has forfeited his right to life. So with a State, or Suites, when'tliey rise in rebellion,and use all the power that God has given'them to destroy the Government and Constitution under which they have lived, they forfeit all the rights they ever hail to pro tection under the Constitution,—as much, yea mure than the matt who murders his neighbor forfeits his life. x These arc my views, and I i^lieve they are right; and I would rather be right (as Mr. Clay said) than to he President. You know I am not an office seeker; 1 only desire the welfare of my country; neither am 1 wedded to party. I go for what I consider tile good of my country. We sustain the President’s proclamation because we believe it i right, and constitutional too. It sustains the weak, and lilts up down-trodden humanity, which God arproves. From our Regular Correspondent. Letter from the State Capital. Prorost Marshal appointed Arrests—Rc cocery of Stolen floods—Absentees return ed—Moeements of Xine Months Regiments —Appointments. Augcsta, Oct. 10, 1802. Eiiitors Press:—Under General Order No. 140, of the War Department, dated Sept. S 24, 1802, providing for the appointment of a Provost Marshal General, of tile War De vost Marshal in each State, Hon. Simeon Dra i per, ot New York, has been appointed Provost Marslial General, and Col. Daniel Elliott, of Brunswick, and U. S. Marshal, Charles Clark, Esq., of Portland, Special Provost Marshals for the State of Maine. It is tlie duty of Special Provost Marshals to arrest all deserters, and all disloyal persons subject to arrest under the orders of the War Department, to iuquire into and report treas j onable practices, seize stolen and embezzled property of the Government, and detect spies of the enemy, and perform such other duties as may be enjoined upon them by the War Department. To enable these officers to discharge their duties efficiently, they are authorized to call on any available military force within their re respective districts, or to employ the assistance of citizens, constables, sheriffs, or police offi cers. The Special Provost Marshals in this State have already commenced their duty. Some days ago Mr. Asa Turner, of Brookline, was arrested and conveyed to Fort Warren, lor re sistance to the draft, and yesterday, John L. Hunter, Esq., a lawyer in Gardiner, was qui etly sent to the suine retreat, for discouraging men in Camp Keyes, and endeavoring to in duce them to believe that they were not legally holden to their enlistment, thereby creating dissatisfaction and disturbance among them. He bud been “spotted for treasonable talk before. A quantity of embezzled goods belonging to the Government wa* lately recovered, at New port. by Marshal Clark. Through the labors of the agents appointed by the Governer 111 the different parts of the State to look up deserters and alisentecs from j their regiments, about five hundred men have been returned or discharged. Tlie regiments of nine months men at Camp “Abraham Lincoln” will leave Portland for the seat of war next week—two of them at least—and those at Bangor, and in this city, will go soon alter, probably. Anns and equip ment* are expected daily. The following appointments as supernume rary ”d Lieut*, or the 1st Me. Cavalry, have been made since my last: Sergt. Major Addison P. Russell. Boulton, Co. A; 1st sergt. Marcus A. Vote, Moutville, Co. B; 1st sergt.George Cowes, Augusta. Co. C; ht sergt. Andrew 11. Bibber. Eastport. Co. I>; sergt. ltosalvo E. Orcutt, Fort Fairfield, uiwut VIW1II.UII, w. F; 1st sergt. Ilenry S. Mclntire, Bumford. Co. G; Teterenary sergt. William F. Stone, Port land, Co. II; 1st sergt. John R. Andrew s,Saco, Co. 1: 1st sergt. Charles W. Ford, Bristol, Co. K sergt. John P. Carson, Farmington, Co. L; sergt. Frank W. Averill, Dover, Co. M. Skirmisher. Tiie “Lie” about the Governors.—As we supposed and said, the false statement in relation to the meeting of the Governors at Altoona was made by Mr. Saltonstall. in Fau cuil Hall, and rot by Gov. Bradford, of Mary land. or by any other Governor, in the Bos ton Journal of tin* 9th inst. is a letter of cor rection from Mr. 8., in which he says: I hasten to correct an error which was, ns w ill he readily seen, unavoidable on my part, and which may do very great injustice to ail parties referred to, especially to Governors Andrew and Bradford. A note has just been received from Baltimore, stating “that which you took for a whs intended for no,as Gov. B. says no formal proposition w as made for the removal of General McClellan at the meeting. 1 regret exticutely that 1 should thus have been the unconscious agent for circulating an erroneous statement, and trust that this will 1 be considered an ample explanation by the friends of Governor Bradford, Governor An drew, and the public. Mr. Saltonstairs prompt correction is suffi cient proof that lie intended no falsehood,— therefore did not “lie,” but simply made a mistake. Is the Argus satisfied now Reception of the 1th Regiment. A special meeting of the City Council was held Thursday evening, at which a select com mittee, consisting of Aldermen I.urrabec, Put nam and Webster, and Counciluien Fox, Chad wick and Winship, was appointed to take such measures as they might deem proper for a suitable reception of tlie remnant of tlie glor ious 7th Regiment. It was not known what time they would arrive here, and tlie commit tee was clothed with power to proceed and carry out such plans us they deemed advisa ble. Yesterday morning the following dispatch was received: Baltimore, Oet. 9. To his Honor the Mayor—Tlie 7th Regi ment Maine Volunteers will arrive in your city Saturday. They have been detailed by the War Department on special duty for gal lant conduct. has. D. Gilmore, Major 20th Me. Volunteers. Intelligence received for tlie papers in the afternoon led to tlie supposition that the regi ment could uot arrive here on Saturday, as a public reception was to lie given them last evening in New York by the Sons of Maine, and another, perhaps, in Boston. Under these circumstances the committee propose that a public reception be given to the regiment as soon as practicable after their arrival here (the precise time not yet ascer tained); that the Guf^or lie invited tube present and take such part in the ceremonies as lie may deem suitable and proper; that a military escort be engaged to meet tlie regi ment at tlie depot, accompanied by the l’ort luiul and Poppinburg's Bands; that rooms in tlie new City building be fitted up for their quarte: s, and that an informal’ d^icr be pro vided for them on their arriva™ere. Cols. Virgin, Fessenden and Tapiey, of the 2:)d, zoiu aim aim ai'"iiiinui( umc sunny onereu to furnish such escort as tlie city authorities 1 may deem suitable. It is uncertain what day the regiment will arrive in the city, A dispatch was received from Capt. Channhig hist evening, stating that j the regiment would number from 250 to 300, and that lie would keep tlie city authorities advised of their movements. The public reception will not probably be given until a day or two after the arrival of the regiment in this city. Tut: Tuiipiti'iie or the Daily Pkf.ss.— To reply to any article of this mendacious print when commenting upon the articles of the j Advertiser, would not lie to vindicate the po sitious of those articles, for not one of them i reads, or has a meaning, that is ascribed to it T bv tlie Press. That pajier, w ith a nerverseuess that cannot but be dispised by all who read both papers, and so can appreciate the unfair ness practiced by the Press, utterly distorts and misrepresents our positions, and then bravely sets at work to expose and demolish those false hoods, with an air of triumph which seems as 1 if the Advertiser were almost demolished. To answer such a mental forger, would ben waste I of labor, and imparting a consequence to him wholly undeserved. We at tlrst ascribed his perversions to Mi’i>i. Adams, 6th Me. Bat tery: Carson, 10th Me.; L. Haverstumphif, J l Me.: S. Lane* 10th Me.; \V. Johnson, 10th Me.; W. D. J. Spring, 10th Me. Philadelphia, Oct. 10. Gen. McClellan stopped at the Continental Hotel last ldght, leaving tor the field by a l special train at 11 o’clock this morning. Presentation of a Horse.— Adjutant Hall, of the 2:3d Regiment Maine Militia, for merly of the 6th Massachusetts Regiment, was presented with a tine horse last Wednesday, at Camp Abraham Lincoln. The presentation j speech was made by Capt. norace C. Little, of Company B, viz: Adjutant Halt:—It does me honor, I assure you, in behalf of the Field, Staff and Line Of ccrs of the 23d Maine Regiment, to present to you this horse as a token of our love and high esteem for you. You, Adjutant—and what I say emanates from the heart of every officer— possess all the attributes of a true and noble soldier; your valuable services we have even now learned to appreciate. Unlike most of us, you have had that experience we all so much need. When our government llrst called u|hmi her patriots to rally in defence of their glorious stars and stripes, you was among the llrst to respond to that call. You have per formed honorable service, and it is with feel ings of pride that we can claim you both as un associate and brother in arms. Adjutant flail, with our kindest wishes and 1 most heartfelt sympathies, accept this noble animal, and when he bears you on to the field of contest, we shall feel confident that your 1 proud creature will bear a true and gallant officer. The Adjutant replied in the following happy remarks: Ft lion-officer»—There are situated way down in the hearts of every human being, little fountains, and most strongly are the fountains of my heart opened with thankful ness at the receipt of this valuable and beauti ful present. Gentlemen, the tongue fails to pertbrm the duties required by the heart; for certainly you have rewarded me with an un common honor, and the emotions of gratitude which I now experience I cannot express. Accept the warmest thanks of my heart. I trust this present is appreciated by me in the same spirit in which it was liestowed, and it shall be my aim to so conduct myself that the officers wiil not regret the action they have taken. Sy™ The Advertiser asks us to inform our readers that an item we copied from the Jour, of Commerce a few days since, and said we should expect to see properly displayed in that |taper.did promptly appear on Thursday morn ing. We cheerfully give the information. “Give the devil his due,” is a maxim we never knowingly disregard. It is upon this princi- pit* unu we uu\e uevuwu suuiucu auciuion 10 the editor of the Advertiser of late. SPECIAL NOTICES. Du«. K kllf.y and Davis.—Dr. J. Clawson Kel ley i« widely known, and particu'arlv in the New England and Middle State-. Nearly thirty-fiv e years yeaia ago he commenced the practice of medicine.— Heist of the analytical arietta* aadorigy it al inventor oftlte medicines used in that practice. Dr. II. L. Davis, the associate of Dr. Kellev, has charge of and is proprietor of the Boston Office, No. 271 Tremont street, lie is the only person iu Boston authorized to sell the true medicines made bv Dr. Kelley. All persons who state otherwise are impos ters. and not entitled to credit. No persons are in no-(*eC'ion of any receipts or copies of receipts of Dr. Kelley’s medicines, and no living man or woman can legally or otherwise make them. The afflicted shoti’d be particular to consult Dr. Davis, at No. 271. where they wiil meet a gentleman and a skillful phvsician, I who wiil furnish the real medicines, from Dr. Kel ley’s labtatory. Dr. Kelley cautious the public and the afflicted against all who pretend to have his mod- clues, and against all so called dQ|or*t who try to in jure the pubic, kill the afflicted, and damage the business of a good physician. No. 271 Tremont Street is the only place.—Snndaf/ Etminy Eeprttt. Dr. 11. L. Davis nia' becoi.su fed at bis office in this city at No. 8 lap’s Block, ou the second Thurs day and Friday of each month. octlO iod2u* Caution. THE undersigned would most respec*f\illy Inform i the public that he is iu no way associated or con- nected with any other Kkllky or office iu Bos ton, Portland, or elsewhere, and that Da. II. L. DA VI8 i» the only person authorized by him to prescribe his Medicines in the above places. There- tore persons should be ou tta ir guard against Medi- j cine- pu:{H>rting to be Ids. or ike lti«. as his genuine Medicine* are only to he had as above. J LAWSON KELLEV. Originator and Foui dor of the Analytical 8v stem and Practice of Mediciue. oct loth, 1862. eod2w# __ Head ^carters Camp Abraham Lincoln, 1 Portland, Oct. 6th, 1S62. I i All absent members of the ditfereut Regiments in this encampment, are hereby ordered to report them- 1 selves to their re-poetize commanders forthwith. Towns that me still deficient iu tilling up tkeir j quota must make up their deficiency at once. Per order Coiumandaur, E. 8. Mo a nit. Post Adjt. A Good 8PRIno Bed ha- become an almost indis- pensable article, not only of comfort and necessity, 1 with every family, while the united testimony of Physicians has placed their health fulness beyond j question. No invalid should be without one. As an evidence of the superiorly of COREY’S “PREBLE” SPRING BED over all others, is the fact that the demand for this Spring Bed is quadruple that of any other kind. October 1. 1662. tf “The Copper Tip.”—l’areuts who wish to avoid the aunov ance aud expense of buying a new pair of shoes every month for their children, cau do so by buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes. One pair with the tips will wear as long a three without, The Tipped Boots and Shoes are sold by all Shoe Dealers iu the Uuited Statws. American Shoe Tip Co., 10$ Pearl Street, Boston. sepl*ttw 11. M. BEARCE, Treasurer. j DR. P. P. ql'lUllY, would give uotiecthat he ha returned to Portland, and cau be found at his Room, No. 13 International Houhe, Tuesday, August 12th, where he will attend to all w ishing to consul him. First Examination at office.82 00 Each subsequent sitting at office,.50 City Patients, first Examination at residence,. 2 50 Each subsequent visit at residence,. 1 00 /vugusi in, —ii C |T"( onsumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of 1 the 1Trout and Lungs, successfully treated by Inha lation. By C. Mouse, M. D., aulS '62 eod Corner Smith and Cougres® Sts. Dentistry.—Dr. JOSIAII IIF.ALD, No. 241 Con gress Street, iirst door east of 1st Parish Church, Portland, Me. augTdly Physician and Subueon.—H. A. LAMB, M. D., Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets, Portland, Me. Particular attention paid to Surgery, including diseases of the eye and ear. aag7—dtim Dus. LOCKL KIMBALL, Dentists, No. 117 Middle Street, Portland, Me. auglo—ly

Portland Pod Ollier .Mail Arrungemcnt*. WESTERN—^Arrives at 12.40 and 8 I'M. Closes at 7.45 AM and 2 PM. EASTERN—Arrive- at 1 46 PM Close* at 12 M STEAMBOAT MAIL—Arrives from Ka*t|»ort Mo, St John N B and the British Provinces. Tuesday and Friday mornings. Close? Monday* and Thursdays a* 4 1 M EUROPE, via Quebec—Closes every Friday at 12 31. CANADA—Arrives at 1.45 P31. Closes at 12 M. COUNTRY MAILS—Arrives about 5 PM. C loses at j 0 PM. BROKERS* BOARD. Sale of Stocks.—Boston, Oct. 10, 13*52. 1.000 United States Coupeu Sixes(1881). VM 21,I H) United States Demand Note*.1241 26.255 .do.124. American Hold I2"J 8,iou; Brilliant, Brown, Salem; Anaconda. Hurd,Portland fcl.oai Water, Knter. Bath. Cid 9tii, brig Hudson. Griffin, New Bedford; sch Major Deeriug, Lewi*. Haverhill. GARDINER —Ar 2d, schs Henrietta. Blanchard. Boston; t herub, Baney, New York; Elizabeth, 11 e lali, i'ortlaud. Ar3d, schs Rio, Damon, from Haverhill; October, Blown, Bostou. FOREIGN PORT*. Sail' d from Leghorn 17th uit, bark Mary Lee, Mor ton. Palermo. At do 19th. bark Genesee. Me I u tyre, for Boston; i ig Ga gat Dm born, hi Km y i k Going m King Georges Sound. Augu-t 1st. ship Au gusta Norwood. Sears, fiom >underland E, 96 days passage. At Demarnra 14th tilt, bark May Queen. Kirwan, from Baltimore; btigBLdwuu, Hum New Haven, disg. At B&rbadocs 25th ult, bark Gazelle, Rhodes, from New Y or k. Sailed from St John PR 24th ult, brig \Y L Arm strong, AicciU», to load lor New York. Ar at CicnlUegou 13th ult, bark Ly-antler,—, from Boston. At l.ingan B 22d ult. sch White loud, Gardiner, fur Boston, wtg turn to load. [Per steamship Jura, at Quebec.] Sailed from Liveipool 2d«l ult, Tara, Jameson, tor Eastport; Hoi a, Peters, and E/, l handler, N York; Alba;roe*. Lau rhiin, Genoa. lid 24th. Iiamjinbar. Eastman, and Exchange, Cheuojr. New York; Eddy done, Dyer, for Poiul ue bade. Cid at Loudon 24th ult, Lorenzo, Merry man, for Cardiff. Ar at Deal 20lh. Anna F Schmidt. Twomblev. (and u ioi ihimouj; .nun add, iiiicuani, iiii.u 'tives and cars, aud a superior roadster. Enquire at No. 5 Ceu tral Wharf. Oct. II—dlw FOR B XlST QrOR. ON THE ROUTE AGAIN. OX and after Oct. 8th, the Steamer Daxiel Webstkr, t apt. A. Wood, will, till further notice, leave Radioed Wharf, foot State street, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 in the evening for Roek'and, I am den, Ihvfast. Sears|K>rt, Bucksport, Winterport, Hampdeu and Bangor Leaver Bangor same mornings at 4 o’clock. Fare from Port’and to Rockland, #2 00 C atiuien, 2 00 B** fast. 2 60 Soarsport, 2 50 Bucksport. 800 Wiuterport, 3 00 Hampden, 3 00 Bangor, 300 Oct. 8th. dtf C. C EATON. PHOTOGRAPHS. J V. P. BURN I1AM gives no.x tier* that he has re*unied business arlTMn his former place. No.'96 Middle St.. where he Is prepared to execute LIKEVKSSIS OF FIRRY WRIPTIOY, From Minature to Life size, PHOTOGRAPHS In India Ink, Water, or Oil Color*. Special attention paid to copying old Daguerreo types. Ambrotype*. Ac. The subscriber has made some important changes in his Rooms, which facilitate the malting of the ^Cartes do Vimte,” which he is prepare*) to make satisffcctory at short notice. CT^fek or deceased persons’ pictures taken at their residence. The largest collection (of Picture* of the various kinds) in the city may beseeu at his Reception Uoym, 96 Middle Street, up one short flight of stairs, opuo Rooms free to all for examination of Specimens. J. II. F. lil lt\HATI. octTtf FIRM. BROWN DAVIS, Produce Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealer* in FLOUR PROVISIONS Vo. 3 I'nion Wharf, Portland. C. D BBOWK. J. P DAVIS, oetidhvtf SOMETH I Mi >EW. CROSMAN Sr POOR ll.vc received, at No. 7j l‘\>x Block, The celebrated HASHEESH TANDY.and MADAM DUPONTS PERtl MES octTtf 3 5 Y E A R For more than twenty-fire years has the well known FURNITURE HOUSE or WALTER COREY, Furnished the mansions of the wealthy and ths dwellings of the lowly. THE PUBLIC HOUSES. MERCII.1ST SHIPS, ASD STEAMERS Not of Maine only, bnt of other Stages, with articles of Furniture suited to their various wants. AND NOW, At the old stand. 52 nnd 54 Exchange Street, With increased facilities for manufacturing, III' STEAM POWER, With good workmen and thoroughly seasoned stock, he can fUrnish the largest assortment of CUSTOM-MADE WORK, (Or made, at short notice, to any pattern customers may direct,) Than can be found Elaewhere in the State. Purchasers for Cash mar rest assured that goods bought at thin house will be made perfectly sat is fac to, iu price and quality. rr'nuii-mm-in iiibi W IUUUI III rxirnmr H sort men t of Elegant and Plain Furniture, of th© must desirable style*. con»| rising Kwh and Medium Triced Drawing Room, 1'arlor and Thaniber Furniture. of pu rv de scription. Feather Beds and Mat tress©* of all kiuds, otnniou Furniture, Chairs, Look ing Glasses. Ac. The Best of Extension Tables, Ac. Rosewood and Gilt Mirrors. Spiral Spring Beds, &c. r phvl.tr r 7 Wvrk Allrndrai X. B.—SHIP FCRNTTURE made to order. October 1st. 1862. tf DK. C. II. OSGOOD, SC RUE OX MECMAXtCAL ^Hdentist, S llipp'i Block. CtKmi Sued, OPP. OLD CITY HALL.-PORTLAND, ME. Artificial Teeth inserted ou Gold, Silver and Vol cauite base. Sind A woe Election in Ward Seven. VOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of a as warrant from the Mayor and A «leruien of the city of Portland, the inhabitants of Ward Seven in said city, qua‘ified to vote in the election of City Offi cers. will meet ot their Ward Kt*oiu in Biackett St., ou Thursday, the 16th day of «HMober Inst., at ten o’clock in tin* ftnenooii, to give in their vote* t*>r oue Alderman for said Ward, for the temainder of th© current municipal year. And the Aldeiiueu will be iu session at the Aider men's Kooui iu the City Buildiug, from nine o'cloock in the forenoon to one o'clock in the afternoon, on each of the three secular days neat preceding such day of election, and front thus* o’clock to five o'clock iu the aftcruoou. on the last *»!'said three secular davs, for the purpo«e of receiving evideuoe of th© qualifica tion of voter* whose name* hare not beeu eutered on tlw list of qtia)ifii*btirsiiiK Ollim-, WILL be fouud iu II. N. Jo*e's building, Lime Street, adjoining the l'o t Office. SAM L DANA, Cant. 17th Inf, Mustering ami Disbursing Officer. Sept. 19th. 1862. dtf Gilt Frame*. I [MR PORTRAITS OK LANDSCAPES of any *ixe or style desired—Iate*t pattern* and best workmanship—made to order bv MORRISON A 00,26. Market Square

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. The Rev. James Pratt, D. 1)., of Chi cago, will officiate at St. Stephen's Church, tomorrow. ^y" We are indebted to Turner's Express for St. John papers, per steamer New Bruns wick. jy* The funds which Lieut. Carpenter ob tained from the International Bank, on a check upon the U. S. Sub Treasury at Boston, have all been returned to Bank, dollar for dollar. Go to the Book Auction.—This Saturday evening Oct.llth at 99 Exchange street, a few doors above the Post Office. Sale to com mence at 7 o’clock. Attention is Invited to the notices of Dr. II. L. Davis, the associate of the celebrated Dr. J. C. Kelley, w hich will be found in our columns to-day. His office is in Clap's Block. ry Mrs. A. P. Thompson will s|>cnk in trance to-morrow at .1 and 7 P. M., in Sons of Temperance Hall. Free social meeting at 10 1-2 o’clock, A. M. Z& Harper's Weekly ami Leslie's Illustra ted newspapers lor next week have been re ceived at the bookstore of A. Robinson, No. hi Exehatige Street. Sudden Death or a Bouse.—Yesterday afternoon as a carriage with a span of horses attached was passing through State Street, one of the horses, after staggering a moment, drop|>ed to the ground, and died ill less than five iniuutes. We were informed that he be longed to the stable of Mr. Collins. Accident.—Our venerable fellow citizen, Mr. David Buxton, while passing through In dia Street on Wednesday, WiA struck by a carriage and severely injured on the head and one of his legs. We are glad to learn that he is now comfortable, and will probably soon be able to be about again. Presentation.—Mr. John Todd has pre sented liis late employee, John Morrill, with a handsome sword. Morrill is Sergeant in Co. A, 25th regiment. He intends to wield the sword as keenly among the enemies of our country, as be did the razor in his tousorial operations. Gov. ashburn has so far altered the plan for the departure of the regiments at Camp Lincoln, as to send off two only, next week. The 25th, Col. Fessenden, will leave on Tuesday, anil the 23d, Col. Virgin, on Fri day. The 27th, Col. Tapley, will leave one week from next Monday. We understand the aims for all the regiments will lie here to-day. The Ai.legh ani ans.— Notwithstanding the rain, the Aileghanians had a good house last evening, and their performances elicited great applause. They will give a matinee this afternoon at Lancaster Hall, for the accomo dation of the children of the schools, at which tlie admission will be ten cents. This evening they will give their last concert in this city for the season. Secure your tickets iu season. Mackerel.—The winds which have been prevailing for some days past have driven in numerable quantities of mackerel in shore, and tlie fishermen and others have been taking advantage of it to reap a harvest. Capt. Ben Willard, as usual, lias been among them, and secured a large lot. The fish have been offer ed quite cheap In tlie market, and anybody now can afford to buy thorn. Considerable fun was excited in Middle street yesterday morning, iu witnessing the progress of a countryman with a load of ap ples in his wagon. One of the bags hail got untied, and the fruit was spilling Into the street. A crowd of urchins followed, picking up the apples full as fast as they left the bag. The countryman did not discover the accident to the bag until he had lost half the applet it contained. Flag Presentation.—A beautiful silk flag, I (earing tlie stars and stripes, prepared by the ladies of Portland, was presented yes terday afternoon, at Camp Lincoln, to Co. A. 25th Maine regiment. The company was drawn up in double lines by apt. Jones, and Kev. E. C. Bolles, standing between tlie lines, presented tin* flag to Capt. Jones, in lielialf of tlie donors, accompanying tlie presentation with some pertinent and handsome remarks. Capt. Jones, iu behalf of his company, made a brief but feeling response. After tlie pre sentation, tlie ladies, who had taken charge of tlie barracks, spread a table most bountifully, with ail the good things of tlie season, to which all tlie staff and lie" officers were invited, and who did ample justice to tlie feast spread for them. Three cheers were given for tlie Port land ladies. Several of tlie companies of tlie regiment were also invited to partake, and there seemed to be enough for tlie w hole regi ment. Bi’rolary—Arrest of the Robber.— The dwelling house of Mr. S. P. Gowtdl. in Cape Elizabeth, was broken into on the 3d insL, and a gun, pistol and some articles of clothing were stolen. The police of this city were informed of the matter, and Deputy Marshal Ileald took it iu hand. He fouud the pistol at Dolan's store, and through the lad who had sidd it to Mr. Dolan discovered who tlie robber was. Yesterday he succeeded in arresting him iu tlie woods at Cape Elizubeth oil the road to tlie Oeiku House. The man made tight, and was very savage, so that lie had to be ironed. He is a Portuguese civinrr his name as Broncas Ocenie, ami has been loaf ing round in Cape Elizabeth for some weeks. He is sus|>ected of committing other robberies which have occurred in that locality. After being recognized by the lad to whom he had sold the pistol, he acknowledged that he was the oue who broke into Mr. Cowell’s house.— He was locked up for examination. Funerai. ok Lieut. Twitchell.—Fene ral services were performed yesterday forenoon over the remains of the late Win. F. Twitchell, Senior Lieutenant of the 5th Maine Battery, at his late residence in Chesnut Street. The body was in a handsome polished metaHc cas ket, on which was a beautiful silver plate bear ing the following inscription WILLIAM F. TWITCHELL, 5th Battery, Me. Vols. Shot at the Battle of Bull Bun, Aug. 30, 1852, AGED 85 {EARS. lie fell by the side of his guu—a Brave and (ialiaitt Soldier. The casket was decorated witii flags and crowned with wreaths and flowers. Tin; services were performed by Rev. nora tio Stebbins, ot the 1-t Parish Church, wiio made some pertinent remarks in relation to the solemn occasion which had brought such a crowd together. He then read portions of tlie scriptures. Montgomery’s beautiful hymn, “Who are these in bright array,” wa» then sung. Prayer followed. The remains were then placed in the hearse, which was draped with flags, and, escorted by a battalion from the 23d and 25th Maine regiments, under command of Capt. Jones, was taken to the Crank Trunk depot, from whence it was conveyed to Bethel, where it will be interred. Peace to the ashes of this gallant hero! TO THE Portland Daily Press. REBEL RAID INTO P E X IV S T L V A If I A. Chambersburg occupied by 3000 of Stewart’s Cavalry. Mercersburg also in the hands of the Rebels! Gov. Curtin pushing Troops forward. i Rebel Scrip given in Payment for Hones. &c. _ The Enemy cross sit Hancock. BASK TREASCRE SAFE. Harrisburg, Oct. 10. T.-JO I*. M.—Gov. Curtin has just received the following dispatch from Col. McClutue, at Chambersburg: Mercersburg was occupied by Stewart's reb el cavalry to-day, ami they an’ now advancing on Chambersburg. They took horses and all Other property they wanted at Mercersburg, ottering rebel scrip for it. They did no injury to individuals that I have heard of. The force is estimated at 3,000. The retails are eertainly advancing upon Chambersburg. They have cut the Bedford wire. They are reported to l«‘ as near as St. Thomas, about seven miles from here. There is no doubt whatever of their being in Mercersburg. They will cer tainly give us a call to-night. We had the ru mor at four o’clock, but it was not credited.— j We ean make no resistance, as it would only i exasperate and cause the wanton destruction i of property and life. LATER. Chambersbury, Oct. 10,8 P. if.—About fif teen men on horseback are in town, with car bines ami a flag of truce. They want to see tlit- principal men of the town. They have a large force about one mile from town, who will enter in an hour. latest. Col. McClume and Provost Marshal Kimmel have just gone two miles from the town to meet the rebel commander. Nothing can lie done except to surrender. We look lor the whole force in half an hour. They crossed the Potomac at Hancock, and came over the country to the Pittsburg Pike. The deposits of the Chambersburg Bank have not been returned Irom New York since the late raid. Harrisburg. 10f/i, 8 if.—Gov. Curtin Is now pushing troops up tire valley. Harrisburg. 10th, 10 if.—Despatches just received from Shippensburg confirms the news ot tire occupation of Chambersburg. Tlie advance rebel force consisted of 1OJ0 cav I airy aud six pieces of artillery. FROM WASHINGTON. _ CESSATION OF INDIAN HOSTILITIES. Reprimand of Lieut. Smalley. Oliangea and Assignments in the Navy. THE NEW POSTAGE CURRENCY. Washington-. Oct. 10. J-ihn Ross, accompanied by Commissioner of Indian Affairs Dole, and Col. Coffin, Super intendent of the Southern Indian Divisions, tiad a conference with the President this after noon, on business connected with the Chero kee- and other Indian tribes. Through tiro contributions of the people, in response to the apjx-al heretofore made, tbc medical department has been supplied with immense quantities of lint and dressings, and therefore no more are at present required. Gov. Evans of Colorado, is here is order to make arrangements lor the protection of that 1 erritory Irom Indian depredatiousatud guard ing the overland route, by which the people are furnished with domestic supplies. Intelligence was received to-day inofficial quarters, that the Sioux Indians in Minnesota have ceased their hostilities, aud w ere surrend ering, and further that tin- military authorities were at the latest accounts severely punishing the most prominent of the guilty parties. Tlie entire number of warriors does not exceed eleven hundred. First Lieut. Eugene A. Smalley, of the Ma rine Corps, was tried last month at Norfolk on tlie charge ol absence, without leave from his station at Go-port Navy Yard. Tlie court found him guilty, and sentenced him to he reprimanded in Genera] Orders by tlie honor able Secretary of the Navy. The decision ou this sentence has required serious considera tion on tbc part of tlie revising power. The Secretary in his general order says if it were not eon firmed, tlie officer connected would al immNimt'iii lor an onence which a majority ol' military men would cer tainly regard as of a very grave character, particularly when committed in time of war, at u station hut recently in the possession of the enemy and still in the vicinity ol hostile operations. The court have adverted to no palliating circumstance* in explanation of the lenity oi their sentence, ami on reviewing their record 1 can perceive none except the plea of limited experience of the duties of an officer urged by the accused in his defence. This sentence, unaccompanied by any com ments, is not calculated properly to enlarge the limited experience ol a young officer, or give him correct notions of the importance of discipline, but it would tend rather to mislead him. i am constrained, therefore, in confirm ing it. to accompany this reprimand of Lieut. Smalley with an admonition u> him and other young officers of the corps to regard the sen tence in this case as indicating the true char acter of the otieiice committed. Lieut. Commander Scott lias been detached from the steamer Florida and ordered to re turn north. Midshipman Huntington has been appointed acting ensign and ordered to the I’acilic squadron. Lieut Commander Walker lias been ordered to join the Mississippi flotilla. Commander Guest lias been detached from the Moasko and ordered to return North. Com mander Geo. Kodgers bas been detached from tile Tioga and ordered to return North. Com mander Clary will relieve him on the Tioga. Commander Barrett has been detached from duty as inspector of the N«*w York Navy Yard and will Ik.* relieved by Commander BaJivin. Commander Beaumont and Lieut. Steele have been ordered to the steamer Florida. The National Bank Note Company have got the daily delivery of postage currency up to $47,000, and it is understood it will reach $50,000 by the early part of next week. The total amount already delivered is $1,155,000. The order from the War Department of Aug. last has been modified, by substituting the word supernumerary instead of incompetent, as characterizing the officers to be mustered out of service, on tin* disbanding of the 57th Pciiusy vania and b7th New York volunteers, the men having been transferred toother regi ments from the same States, under the direc tion of the General commanding the army of the Potomac. Dr. J.is. King, Division Surgeon of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, was to-day re lieved to‘assume the position of Surgeon Gen eral of Pennsylvania, to which place he has been appointed by Gov. Curtin, vice Dr. 11. H- Smith resigned. Dr. King has been for over a year in the field, and is regarded by the army as one of the most faithful and efficient of Surgeons. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Oet. S). The flag of truce steamer Metainora, from Aiken’s Lauding, brings no news. Capt. Grier Tallmadge, Quartermaster here, is ill with jaundice, and is n it expected to live till morning. FROM KENTUCKY. Casualities in the Federal Army. Gallant Conduct of Col. Walford. Louisville, Oct. 10. Among the casualties at Perrysville oil Wed nesday. arc the following: Oen. Jackson, killed; acting Brig. General Webster, killed; acting Brig. Gen. Little, kill ed; Maj. Campbell, of the loth Kentucky cavalry, killed; Col. Pope, of the same regi ment, was wounded. There is no cpnflrma tiou of the death of Gen. Sheridan. General Itosseau is reported slightly wounded. Col. Walford, of the 1st Kentucky cavalry, after making live charges took two Kentucky bat teries. and the enemy, after very hard fighting, were driven hack some eight miles. The fore going relates to Wednesday's light. There are various rumors circulating rela tive to the light which took place yesterday, Thursday.| which arc said to lie favorable to the federals, hut they can be traced to no au thentic source, and headquarters at 11 o'clock j tills (Friday) morning, have received no au thentic advices from the battle Held later than Wednesday evening. Our force in that tight i was about 15,000 infantry, assisted by eight j batteries of artillery and 2500cavalry, hut this force was reinforced toward the close. Gen. Buell attacks Gen. Bragg. Short but Terrific Bailie. THE BEATEN ARE IN FULL RETREAT. A DECISIVE VICTORY. Gsn. Gilbert in the rear of the Enomy. _ Louisville, Oct. 10.—1 P. M. Early yesterday morning Gen. Buell attack ed Bragg's forces at Chaplin Creek, in the im mediate vicinity of Perryville. A short hut terrific fight ensued, when the rebels broke i and retreated rapidly over three diverging roads southwest, our forces in dose pursuit. It is hoped that the lot will be bagged. At the last accounts Gen. Gilbert’s forces were in the rear ol the rebels and some dis tance below them. Military exigencies require the suppression i of details. No further accounts of losses on j either side have been received. Louisville Is in great excitement respecting the late of our soldiers in the (lending battle. Capt. Oldershaw, Jackson’s adjutant, is on the w ay hither from Burdstown, w ills the re mains of Gens. Jackson and Terrell, and Col. Webster of the 118th Ohio. A special dispatch from Louisville to the j New York Herald, says; Buell has gained a signal and decisive victory. Bragg is used up. The Gallant Seventh Maine en route for home. THEIR BATTLES AND NUMBERS.

A Reception to be given them in New York. New York, Oct. 10. The 7th Maine regiment. Col. E. C. Mason, isen route for home, by order of the Secretary of War, to recruit its strength and numbers.— It will be stationed at Fort Preble, at the en trance of Portland harbor. This regiment has lx*en in ten hard fought fights, viz: Lee's Mills, Yorktown. Williams burg, in Hancock’s famous charge, Mecbanics ville, Golden Farm. Savage's Station, White Oak Swamp, Malvern llill, South Mountain, Antictam. The regiment will number on reaching New York, about 173 men able to march. The es timated strength of the regiment, including sick and wounded, is about eU that it will find no reason on its way home to believe that there is any lack of appreciation of Its bravery. A meeting of the sons of Maine will be held this afternoon, to arrange an appropriate re ception for this brave but skeleton regiment. FROM CALIFORNIA. Receipts of Gold from the Mining Districts. San Francisco, Oct. 9. The market is without interest except that there is a lair jobbing trade. Importers Unit it difficult to force sales at anything like cur rent rates. Many goods now arriving via tlie Isthmus are under instructions to sell and re mit gold by return steamer. The consequence is a general distrust and depression regunling tlie future of the market for leading si a lies. The proposals said to be urged at Washington for raising ten thousand cavalry in Calilornia is regarded here as impracticable, il they are 1 intended to enter tlie service before the fall of i i lsig;. They could not start across the plains before April or May, arriving in Missouri iu i July or August iu a worn down and half starved condition. Ten thousand cavalry j horses would cost in California twice their value in tlie Eastern States. San Francisco, Oct. 10. Tlie stringency on the tnonev market is in- I creasing. Bank accommodations are 2 per cent. Mining, in which much speculation has pre vailed, constituting the principal cause of the present money pressure, has declined mate rially. Tlie latest sales of Ophir were at three thousand dollars per foot, showing a decline of seven hundred dollars, iu the face of increas- i ing dividends. Exchange on New Yoik was II 1-2 a IT 1-2. 1 Discount sterling exchange was tlie same as last steamer. Legal notes 10 a 14 per cent, discount. The receipts of treasure at San Francisco for the nine months past, areas follows: From British Columbia mines, nine hundred thous and dollars; from Oregon and Washington, one million seven hundred thousand; from Washoe, four million; from Mexico, six hun dred thousand; from California mines, twenty seven million. Total, thirty-four million, live hundred thousand dollars. Rebel Vessels Running the Blockade. New York, Oct. 10. Nassau papers announce the arrival on the 2d ult., of the steamer Leopard, from Charles ton, fS. C., with a cargo of cotton, rice. Are., to the secesh firm of Addley Co. The Leopard reports that soon alter leaving Charleston she I heard firing, which is supposed to have been directed toward the steamship Hero, as this j vessel was expected to leave about tlie same j time. Her fate is uot yet knowu. New York Market. New York, October 19. Cotton—mere active; sales 3000 bales at 66«57 for middling uplands. Flour—stall'and Western excited and 10c higher; superfine Stale 5 00 o 5 76; Extra Stale 6 97 a 26; Round Hoop Ohio 40 il 6 50; Extra Western 5 OO.aj 665; Southerns o 10c higher; Mixed in good 6 Flo i «05; Fancy and Extra ,00 a 825; auada 5 luc higher: Extra Old a 8 00. wheat— 2o3e better; Chicago spring 1 lli a 1 23 Milwaukee chib 1 20 o 120; low a amber 1 20 128; Winter Red Western 132«13S; Amber Michigan 1 30 a 1 40; Wliite Miciiigan 1 50 o 1 55. Corn—lc higher; Mixed Western 03 o 64; for ship ping. 66 (a 02; tor eastern 48 a 55 I Heel—quiet. Fork—more active and firmer; mess 12 60 S 12 75, 8 closing at 12 02j ti 12 75. Sugars—active and j AT better; New Orleans 81 8 n 124; Muscovado 8} a 9}; Porto Rico 9} a lo. Coffee—firmer; Rio 24 a 24$. Molasses—firm; Clayed Cuba 28; Porto Rico 48; Muscovado FI; Hatbadoes 42. Freights lo Liverpool—w ithout decided charge. Wool—firm; sales 20,U00 lbs flue fleeces at 58a65. Stock Market. New York. Oct. 10. i Stocks are belter add fairly active; Chicago Rock Island 81}: Galena Chicago 83; Cleveland Pitts- I burg 34; Illinois Central Sci ;p 80; Michigan Southern j guaranteed 79; Michigan Soulheiu 42; Erie 651; Erie preferred S1J: Hudson B7|; Harlem 23: dopiefcrr- 50J; Reading 75}; Michigan Central 841: Cleveland 1 loledo 69; New York Central 1031; Pacific Mail U4U Canton 60: American Gold 127j; Missours 6's, 52J Treasury 7 3-10 105j; L'. S. 5 s 1874 coupons 92,. I Gen. Price still Retreating. Cairo, Oct. 9. The reported death of Gen. Oglesby, from wounds received at Corinth, is incorrect. The report of the federal ocupation of Grand Junction is not confirmed. Our troops occupy itcnlle. We have chased Price as far as Ripley, and as far as can lie ascertained the chase is still kept no. _ The President’s Proclamation. David Dudley Field, an eminent lawyer iu New York, differs from the legal opinions ol the Argus and Advertiser, as w ill be seen by the follow ing extract of a recent speech: As to tlie right of the President to issue it how can there be any doubt? The rebels are waging war against us with envenomed fury, and with every engine of warlare, honorable and dishonorable, which they can command: using their slaves, not only in the field and the camp, Imt on their plantations to support them while they go out to tight. They are in effect domestic garrisons scattered over the South, caring for the plantations and forwarding sup plies to tile fighting men. if these garrisons can lie detached from the enemy, is it not law ful, desirable, nay, most important to detach them? May we not take for means and ends of war all the material of the enemy, their horses, their cattle, and why not their slaves It a general finds a thousand horses drawing supplies to a rebel camp lie takes them without scruple, and with the approval of all hut rebel hearts; if he finds a thousand slaves bearing like supplies upon their shoulders, does not the same rule allow him to take them also? If an English general were besieging an In dian city, and a portion of its people were ne cessary to the subsistence of its inhabitants, might lie not justifiably entice them away and thus force the city to surrender? If an Amer ican general were marching into Canada, might lie not properly call on all Canadians of Amer ican birth and sympathies to come over to him So with our generals warring for our national existence; if the slaves are necessary to the subsistence of the rebels, while they light, the slaves inav be detached, ouelit to l>e detached will be detached. So mi vs the President in his proclamation, and let all the people sav amen. Union Sentiment in the South.—The correspondence of the Cincinnati Gaz. tie from Tennessee, gives the follow ing statement In relation to the Union sentiment in the South: “There is noiv in active service down the river a force of from one hundred to three hundred men, under command of Capt. Breck inridge, gone for the purpose of engaging the guerillas near Duck river shoals. These men have volunteered in this vicinity within the last three weeks. At Purdy. Capt. Fielding durst has a force of eight hundred volunteers. In Tishiniugocounty, Mississippi,another man has five hundred men for the lederal cause.— A Capt. Jones has just obtained authority to issist in forming a regiment to rendezvous in middle Tennessee. He has within the past lour months recruited two full companies irom Hardin county, which are now at Nashville in iciive service. He claims that Hardin county has now one thousand men in the federal ser vice. I have no doubt a brigade of three thousand loyal men and true can he raised in i short time in this and the aiyoinitig counties. Authority to raise such a force has been given to a General Butler, in Mississippi. Let it be remembered that General Butler, in the great city ot rebellion, ha> been able to find his thousands of men w illing to become federal soldiers.” ','.W Lt. Col. Hcrsey ol the Maine 36th, is graduate of Tulls’College, and was recently Principal of the Belfast High School. if" Tile Bridgtou Heporter says large droves of cattle are passing there almost daily [or Brighton. Stock looks finely. ff~“ The Sagadahoc County Faireomes off tt Topsham, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Joseph K.'Longley of Kingfleld, a sol dier in Co. G, 12th Maine Kegiinent, died at New Orleans, Sept. 17lh. of fever. lie was Lite only son of his widowed mother. State House Fair.—There is to la1 a grand Horse Fair at Skowhegan on Tuesday and Wednesday next, 14th and 15th instants. Pre miums are to lie uwarded to the amount of WOO. Fire at Farmington.—On Saturday af ternoon last, the stable of Mr. I. H. Edwards, jn Anson Street, together with its contents mine (i or 8 tons of liay was entirely consumed iy fire.—[Patriot. Z1T~ Capt. Horace C. Little, of the Bridg ion Heporter, having donned the uniform and responsibilities of a soldier, has transferred the 'litire control of that paper to Charles Lam ioii, Esq. He has put it into excellent hands. 11? Pat. Donohoe, the Catholic boodseiler, tnd lleury ,1. Gardiner, the original Know Nothing. both signed the call for a convention u Massachusetts, to defeat the election of i'harles Sumner to the Senate. Politics do nake strange bed-fellows.—[Hiddeford Union. J3^*N'othiiig has so lowered many army uirgeons in public estimation as the "narrow md foolish jealousy that they have shown to wards the agents of the Sanitary Commission, Hid ol the various relief societies that have limed to alleviate the sufferings of the siek mil wounded soldiers. Notoriously behind lie demands of the times, and the wants of lie suffering soldiers, they have met tile efforts it volunteer triends, nurses and agents, with i bigotry of professional jealousy, and narrow tess of views at once disgraceful anil cruel.— Zion’s Advocate. Gen. Dan Sickles, In assuming his new louunand issued a spirited order, in which lie aid: “Insidious attempts will be made to eu Mge our sympathies in political discussions.— n the army we have nothing to do with the :i v i I policy of the government We have worn to obey tile orders of the President, to ■ear true allegiance to the United States of America, and to serve them faithfully against ill their enemies. Whoever seeks to sow dis ontent among you, by any means whatever, s a« much your enemy as the rebel army you lave so often and so successfully encountered.” A Hii-pi.e in Church Tranquility.—The funeral convention of the Protestant Episcopal ■hurcli, in session in New York, experienced ome considerable agitation, last w eek, and nade for itself a singular record. Hev. Mr. irunot ot Penn.,otrered resolutions requesting he house of bishops to set forth, lor the use of he convention at its present session, a sjiecial bnn of prayer, asking the Divine forgiveness br our national transgressions, and that God vill give our government the victory over all ts enemies, assuaging their malice,confounding licir devices, giving them better minds, Ac, md that lie will restore our Union and bring lack Godly unity to the church, and other ilessings. The resolutions were laid on till able by a vote of 75 to 31. u a motion for econsidenitiou of this vote, there was a w arm lebate, put the reconsideration was refused by l Vote of 18 to 20.—ISlirilurllel.l ItuT.itl.ll,...,, Proposals for Subsistence. JEALKi) PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned at Augusta. Me., until the 13th dav t October, 1*52. at 6 o'clock. 1\ M.. for the following rtic.es of Subsistence stores, to be delivered at amp b. Keyes, Augusta, Maine, from time to tune and ii such quantities as may be required, of which time y notice will be given the successful bidder: 26 barrels Mess fork, 48 barrels Mess Beef, 70 barrels Flour. 10,000 iioiinds Hard Bread, 6o bushels Beans, 2000 pounds Bice, 1500 pounds Coffee (roasted and ground), 76 pounds Black Tea. 30o(» pounds Migar, (coffee-crushed), 200 gallons Vinegar, 260 pounds Adamantine Caudles, 800 pounds Soap, 12 bushels Salt. 143 bushels Potatoes. The Subsistence must be of the best quality, and be ubjocted to inspection. Tliv undersigned reserves the right to double the mount on any or all the articles by giving three ays] notice to the successful bidder, and to reject II bids if he deem them unsatisfactory. Endorse. ‘Troposal* for Subsistence.” THOS. C. .1 BAILV. l-t Lt. 17th Infantry, A. A. O. S. Head Quarters Vol. Recruiting Service. oct9 H ATS C A lls! All the leading styles for Fall wear now open g SHAW’S, 1*50 Middle Street, f you want an easy fitting and genteel hat try the AMI DON HAT. seplo—6w AMUSEMENTS._ XiBOTUrtB nr I JOHV B. GOUUB, ESQ., Monday Evening Next, Oct. 13, AT NEW CITY 'HALL, Under the auspices of the Mercantile Library Asso ciation. SUB J ECT-~Oratory and Eloquence* Doors open at 6, Lecture to commence at 7A o' clock. 3 Tickets 25 Cent*, 6 Tickets for $1,00. Tickets to be had at the Bookstores In Kxchange Street, and at I’aine's Music Store, and at the door. Per order of the Lecture f ’oinmittee. Oct 7—td LANCASTER HALL! POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY FRIDAY AMD SATI RDAY EVENINGS, OCT. 10-11, In returning their grateful thanks to the citiaeua and sojourners In Portland Tor the liberal patrouage extended to them, and the hearty manifestations of approval bestowed on their efforts during their first tw o Concerts, would must respectfully aunounce Two More Entertainments, On the dates above-mentioned. ADMISSION, 25 Cts. Children, 15 CD. U>“C’OHCKRT COMMK.M KS AT 8 O’CLOCK A GRAND MATINEE! On Saturday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock. For the accommodation of Schools, Families, aud j Children. CHILDREN TO MATINEE, ONLY 10 CENTS. Oct. 6—lw Cattle Show ami Fair. The Thirty-Second Annual Exhibition -OF TUB j Cumberland Agricultural Hor ticultural Society, W ill be held at B IUTJGTON, OH WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, October 15th anil lGlh. VNNL AL ADDRESS bv S. I. Good ale. E/ i ted Mates. 1 Prize Money, Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay cin7 ATTENTION ffMiere is an opportunity for a few more men to en I list in the Crack Company F, 25 h Regiment, Capt CHASE. They will receive the j CITY BOUNTY OF $75.00 Application can bo made at the Captain's quarters at Camp Abraham Lincoln. Sept. 22. tf FAMILY GROCERY STORE. JOHN PI RINTON, 183 Fore Street, Portlmd, Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment ot prime FAMILY GROCERIES, at Wholesale and Retail IIis old friends and cus tomers are invited to give hin» a call. [augftO 3in 1 I. D. 71 Fit It 11,1. A 4 0., I* Ij um B E 11 s, No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. fCater Closets, Urinals, force and Suction Pumps, Bath Bitiler*. H’ash Bowls, Silver Plated 4 Brass Cocks, of all kinds constantly on hand. All kinds of fixtures for hot and cold water set up iu the best manner. All orders iu city or country personally attended to I. D. MERRILL. JOHN BOND. B. D. MERRILL. augldly L. II. TITCNMIB, Apothecary, -AGENT FOR PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL I. I UBS. -ALSO, Sheet Gutta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECIMEX LIMBS MAY BE SEBX AT 373 Congress Street, Portland. aug4dif W. II. KENNEY A 0„ DULIU IN MEATS OF ALL KINDS, Poultry, Vegetables, Country Produce, 4c., No*. 2,4A6 Warren Market, Portland. W. H. KENNEY, A. W. PORTER. OP" Goods delivered iu auy part of the city, freo of charge. sep$—3m D R Y GOOD C. W. ROBINSON CO. INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR STOCK OF NEW DRESS GOODB —fob fall AND WINTER. they HAVE all the e w Fabrics —AND— Choice Stylos of the 8Eason, AT VERY LOW PRICES. Corner of Congreaa end Preble Street*. October 2. 1882. 4w Ji E M OVAL. EDWIN A. .YfARRETT, Retail Dealer IN FOREIGN AND DOME8TIC OKY GOODS, TJEOS leave to inform the publn. that he haa re aid ”"n'5ht,^“re°rb,,,i,le“ D,,W' ,p*d°“ ^o. 1 Codman T31ock, temple street. Having made large additions of New and Desirable Goods, ADAPTED TO FALL AND WINTER WEAR, lie most re.pectfbilj solicit* a share of public pat ronage. e-l25isdkw4w WHOLESALE AND RETAIL^ 3Dry Groods Store, 162 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND. H. C. LOVELL A SOM, Having purchased the stock of It. a O WELL., And taken the utore recently occupied by him, would invite the attention of Mr (iowelPa tenner cuatom era, aa well aa their own frieuda and the public, totha NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, Which they have just added, to their former well re lected atoek. tP'Xo trouble to ahow gooda: call and aee before purrha*inr elsewhere. Au/ »th, IMS. dtf ’opartnershi p Notice. T n_nLLKB!tOWN- »nd A M. BURTON bare 9J tin* day formed a copartnership under the name FILLEBROWN A BURTON, For traoeactiag a General Commission Business In Flour and Prodncc, And have taken tbe atore Xe. 1 la low Wharf. Portland. Oct. 1. 1862. oet’dlw A. D. REEVES, The Tailor, DA* JU*T RJETURMKD FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON, With a large and well selected Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Veatings! Also a nil) a**ortraeut of Military Olotbai, And it prepared to make them up >1 abort mUm.’ Call and Sec, AT No. 06 EXCHANGE STREET. Portland, Sept 24, 18B. dtf Turner's American Express. PARC FAS. Packages, and all otbar article* asually aeut by Expraaa will be forwarded between thia city, St. John, K. H., and all part* of the Provineea, with de* patch. Toe aubacriber tolicita the patronage of the publie. ANSEL LOTUROP. Agent. Portland. Sept. 80,1862. .12m IVew Works NEW EDITION OF CASEY'S U. S. TACTICS, Army Regulations. HALE L. DAVIS, S3 Exchtinxc Street Sept. 27.1862. dtf Marble Work. J. K. THOMPSON, I» prepared to receive order* for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Piece*, Monumental Work and mudstone*. Caraer af Pearl and Federal Stas* Jr23tf PORTLAND, ME. TO APOTHECARIeIT. For Sale, A PTRUT-TT 1Q.C IPnTUVrik'V wTADr ]ON(i Established, well located, and doing a prof J itable business The proprietor haring made temporary arrange ments to enter upon other business in a neighboring State, immediately oflbra the stand, good will, kc., at a bargain, if disposed of soon. Address Box 1964, Portland P. O. aep29dtf THKOFUII TICKETS TO NEW YORK, PHII.AItELTHIA. BALTI MoKKand WASHINGTON. and to all parte of the WEST end SOUTH and NORTH WEST. via. all the most popular routes and at the Uaerst Boston rates, for sale by W. D. LITTLE. Agent. Oot. 2. dtf Office 31 Exchange 81. OPFICR oftbk U. S. Marshal, District of Maine, Portlaud. October 1, 1802. SEALED Proposals will be received at this office until the tifteeuth dav of October current, at noon, for ftirnisbing the United States Courts with Lehigh Furnace Coal, for one year from the fifteenth day of October, A. D. 1*«3. The Coal to be of tho best quality, free from slate and dust, and to be put into the basement of the Custom House Building. In Portland, in such quantities and at such times a* tho Marshal of the District of Maiue may direct. Pro posals to be endorsed—"Proposals for Fuel for U. 8. Courts." and addressed to the United States Mar shal for the District of Maiue. CH AISLES LARK. U.S. Marshal. Oct. 1. dedtl5th District of Maine. MANHOOD-How Lost! How Restored! Just published, in a sealed Envelope. PRICE SIX CENTO. V LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL Cl UK of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility, and Jiups-ditncnts to Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption. Kpilepsv and Mis; Men tal and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse. Ac—By ROUT J ClTVER WELL, M. D.. Author of the Greer Book, Ac.. ‘•A Been le TbwaawasU of Saffierern,** sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE. 127 Bowery, New York, Port Office, Box, 4686. June 23 is4mdAw Photograph!? Goods A Chemical*. OUR stock In this department is compute, eon prising svery article used in the art. MORRISON k CO )une24dtt>*3t 26. Market Square. WANTED. M SMALL RENT, of five or sin rooms, near the business part or the eity. Enquire at this office Photographic Frame*. CtOUARE or oval—everv kind called for. Those kT being manufactured by ourselves, except those necessarily imported, we can compete with any mar ket f«>r low prices. At wholesale or retail, at 26. Mar ket Square. MORRISON k CO’S.

Page 4

_THE MARKETS. Portland Wholesale Prices Current. Kxnromtv corrected for the Press to October 8. An additional duty qf 10 pe is levied on aU mer rhanUiie not imported di rect from tke place qf pro duction or growth. Awhe*. Duty 10 pc ad ml. l*emrl p tb. pot.o m Apple*. Green P bbl.Slf® 2 Sliced p lb.5 ..4 l>yr». Dutg: g» lb—Oil Cinna mon 82, Oil Almon.lt an.l Otto of Rote 81 BO, Oil Hergamot, Cattia anil floret 81, Ht/Arioilale Potash 7Sc.Canthariiht. mr-.S- I_Uh.afayn.-I. Cardamons, Oil Lemon, Anise and Oranoe, Io dine Me, Tolu and Crude Camphor 3 Refined do. 40c. Tartaric Acid tOc.i Cream Tartar, Citric Acid, Shellac, Copal, Da mar and Hum* used for like purposes 10c, Aloes. Verdigris, Chlorate of Potash, Cart*. Magnesia 6c, Boracic Acid, Yellow Prussiate Potash 4( Red .3f 3] Sapan .2 Ouercitron Bark. .24a 2\ Red Sanders.3 6 Back. Duty 80 pc ad val. Ravens.40c 5) Portland, No. 3.-80 a j No. 10.48® Navy, S'r, No. 8. none. No. 10. none. Tent Duck, U.S. lOo*.50® 12 or.59 FVatSrr*. Duty 80 pc ad val. Live Leeae p 1b .60 @66 Russia.25 fish. Duty For 100 ^foreign caught Herring 8 1. Mackerel 82, Salmon 83; and all other pickled in Ills. 81 6 i P HI., other wise 60c p cwt. From Provinces free. Cod large pqut..S34@ 3? small.trtp 24 Pollock.2|2 Haddock, ncw....l a l] Hake, new.1 l] Herring.Shorepbl.24@ 3 do. Labrador.. none, do. Scaled pbx 35 a 40c do. No. 1 .26 a 30 Mackerel p bbl., Bay No. 1.894® 10 Bav No. 2.7 A 74 Bav No. 8.44@ 5 Shore No. 1.9} a 94 2. do. (medium).. .34 a. 3} do. (small).24a frail. Duty: Lemons, Oranges, Bananas and Plantains 20 Pc ad val., Almonds 4c, and Shelled do. 6c p tb. Huts and Dates 2c P tb. Currants, Figs, Plums, Prunes and Rai sins 6c p tb. Citron 80 pc ad ral. Almonds—.Iordan p lb. Soft Shell.18 a 16c Shelled.25 @30 Currants.12 13 Citron.32 a 35 Pea Nuts.82(A 2) Figs, common. none. New Eleme..25c A Lemons, p case. .84 $5 6 Oranges. none. Raisins, Blue pcask. Black.88 @10 Bunch p box. .340 @360 Laver.3 62 @3 88 Dates.7 9c flaar—Portland limp. Superfine.054® 6? Kanev.51 n. 6 Extra.64® 61 Family.64a 6* Extra Superior. .61 a 74 Western extra*... .6 6J fancy.h}rn and Oatt lie. Rye and Bartejf 16c. and Wheat 20c p bu. From Be. Prorinert free. Rve. .94 «95c Oat*.40 «46 South Yel. Corn. .70 '«72 Corn, Mixed.68 rn 70 Barley.60 a *12 Short* p ton....817 t« 19 Flue Feed.22 o,24 (•rindaionrH. Duty: Rough—free. Rough, p ton_817 tt> 6e. over 2,*c 6c lh «Mf/20 pc ad rat. Blasting.41 Rifle and Sporting 61 a 7J If ay* Screw’d p net T.812 (o il Loose.13 a 15 New do.. 12 'a 14 If idle* and Skin*. Duty 10 pc ad vat. S’au*rhtcr Hide* .6 6c Ca’f Skin*.9 .a 10 Cn’cutta Cow— Slaughtered.. 1 Gftir 1 70 4» recti Salt.1 16 1 26 Drv. 90 il l 00 Sheep 1‘elt*. tir’n.60 l«C81 Sheep roJta, Dry .46 ig76 Hope. Duty: 6c th. First Sort, 1862.. .14 (g.16 I roit. Duty Piy and .Stamp i*rt, Par not e rceeding $60 4> ton raUu $17 ton, pr eceding 95>) 4» ton $18, less than 4 inch thick or mofr than 7 inches wide, rounds less than 4 inch or more than 4 inches in diameter, and squares less than 4 inch or more than 4 inches square 820, Railroad $12 60, Iloiler aud Plate $25 ton, Sheet 2«t24c 44 lb and $8a5 4' ton. Common.3 Refiued y,/ *»-cdc.64(g06J Norway.% 6> Cast Steel.18 a 19 Herman Steel_12fol2J English Blis.Steel.15 ^l'»4 Spring.8 a 9 Sheet iron, Engl. 5 tl 5 j Sheet Iron.Russia 16 ^18 do Rus iin't.. 11] 0I24 l«n rd. Barrel, 4» lb.lOolOJ Kegs, lb.lOjollc I,ember, Duty 30 4*c ad rat. New York, light. 20 a22c do. nid. wts. 23 cl25 do. heavy.23 (a 25 do. slaughter. .26 ^t28 Araer. Calfskins 63 d~5 Sl’tcr Wax Leath.10 ig.174 I ,ead. Ihity Pig He lb. Am. Pig 4> 100 Ib.$7’S 8 Foreign Pig.7fl® g Sheet and Pipe_9 ,a. 94 lc ad ral. Rockland, cask. 66 @70c Lumber—From yard. Clear Piue, No. 1.838 (n, do. No. 2 34 g do. No. 3 24 ig do. No. 4 14 a Shipping Lumber. 12 a 14 Spruce. .10 iol2 Hemlock.8 ^10 Box Sh’ks.(ca.sh) 46 ad dry or ground is oil and Red I Lead £2 40 p luO lb-. Litharge 21c, Oxide qf Zinc 2fc pro, Prussian Blue, vermilion. Chrome Yellow, Tenet tan Red‘25, Spanish Brown dry 20, in oil 3d pc ad rat., Yel low and other Ochres 60c P 10U lbs, Paris White dry 60c, in oil SI 60, Whiting 60c p 100 It*, titl’d Lead, in oil.*9 Lewis Lead, .9£al.44® 6 Pickles, p bbl *7Ja 8J Rice. Duty: Cleaned lie, Pad dy jc p lb. Rice p lb.6|@ 7i Rum. ’ort;au«.92 (a 2] Western Clover.. 7?« 8e Red Top.S3 u Linseed.21 aj Canary.34 a 3J Sugar. Dufy: Met ado 2c,not'above No. 12 2JC, atmre No. 12 and not abort 8e.abort No. 15 and not abort 20 3jc. abnrr No. 20 and re fined 4c p lb. Poitland A .8J at do. A A ...Sja do. Yellow none. Extra Yellow ....none. Mu*covado.9(«10 do. in bond.7 lla\ana Brown lO.o 124 i do. Wldtc- IP ii 13 New Orleans..im n 124 I Craahed 13 n 184 lirai ulated.13 134 Powdered.13 ^13j Tallow. Duty Tadmr 1 pc. Soap Stork 10 pc ad rat. American refined .8| lb. Hyson.75c^€l Young Hyson. ...76 1 i Oolong ..60 5^76 j Souchong.46 ft60 j Tobacco. Duty: J.t'urfsunman^ar turt d 25, all other k inds] 35 He ad raL 6'sflc 10*8 best br’ds.OS (r» 75c do. medium. 62 (rt.65 do. common. 56 58 half lb* best br’ds »16 7« do. mod. good 68 «»0n do. common. .56 aft* Natural Leaf, lbs $1 n, 1J Fancv, in Foil.1 lit 2 Tin. Duty Piy 15c, Plates 25 i>c ad ml. Ranca, cash.83c.5) Straits, cash.34 S o.35J I’lates-Char.l .('.$11 ;ollt do. IX. .13 (al3j Coke .9}tt 94 Wood. Hard, retail.SfW'fl) 7 Soft, 4j o, 5 Twine* Duty 85 Pc ad vat* 'of ton frail..»—50 ®55c Flax ".40 ia Baleiug.45 a 50 Kemp _20 India. 14 gl4J Varniah. Furniture.92]® 2] Coach. 3 4 hainar. .2](tt 3 Wool* />*if,v (Costing 18c f> lb and under 5 pc, orer 18c to 24e p lb 3c, over 24c 9c 4 lb. Fierce.45 ®55c Lamb*.45 (gj68 Zinc* /Hity In block* or pigs l]c, in sheets 2c p ib, manufactures of 30 pc ad vat. I'ijrs and «lal>*.5].® 5] Sheet Mus$]inanu..91(al0 Shcathin?.90 Exrhnnxr. London—60 d. 131 ®132 I'ari*..f 4 35 *^4 31 LEGAL NOTICES. Notice of Foreclosure of ^lortjrage. 11THEHEA8 the Androscoggin Railroad Compa 11 ny. on the twenty-sixth day ot September, A. 1). 1963, authorized the issue of certain bonds of said Company to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars, and a mortgage of the property of the Com pany to secure the fragment of tlic same; And whereas tire said Company, in pursuance thereof, on the twenty eighth day of .September, A. 1>. 1853. by its mortgage deed of that date, conveved to Wiliiain T. Treble, John Otis and Samuel Tick aid, all in the State ot' Maine, as trustees for the holders of said bonds, the Railroad of said Company then constructed and in its use. situated in the towns of Leeds and East Livermore, then in the Conntv of Kennebec, but now in the Comity of Androscoggin, and extending from Leeds Junction to Livermore Kails, with all its depots, engine houses and fixtures, and the lauds of the Company at each of said places, and alongthe 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, w hether real or personal,upon the condi tion and for the purpose of securing pavmeut of said bonds, the same lieing dated October 1st, 1853. and payable in ten years, with interest semi-annually on the first days of April and October in each of said years, according to the tenor of said bonds and cou pons annexed therefor, which bonds and coupons were accordingly i*>uei} by said Company. Refer ence is to be bad to said mortgage deed, recorded in the Registry of Deeds for Kennebec County, in book 190, pa^e 142. for a more particular d- sc ript ion oi said property and the conditions of saw! mortgage; And whereas the said Treble and Otis, having de ceased at a legal meeting of said bondholders holdeL on the 20th day of September, I860. Jabez C. Wood man of Tortland. and Thilip M Stubbs of Strong were duly chosen trustees in the places of said TrebJ. and Otis respectively,and said Woodman and Stubbs duly accepted said trust; And whereas the said Tickard. the survivor of the original trustees, by Ids deed, dated January 16th, 1861. and recorded in the Registry of Deeds lor An droscoggin County, in book 23, pages 307 and 308, conveyed the aforesaid mortgaged property and franchise to the said Woodman, Stubbs and tfie said Tickard himself, to hold upon the same trusts as aforesaid; And w hereas the condition of said mortgage has been broken, and Samuel Wheeler, Seth Bass and others of said bondholders, to an amount cjual to more than one third of tlie amount of said mort- i gage, in different sums, have made application to us in writing, to have said mortgage foreclosed for con dition broken; Now therefore, we hereby give notice that for 1 breach of the condition of said mortgage we claim a foreclosure of the -nine. SAMUEL PICKARD JABEZ C. WOODM AN, Trustees. THILIP M. SIT BBS, September 11, 1962. w3w 13 Notice of Forc'closure. PtTLIC KO I ICE is hereby given that Thomas B. frott anti Samuel Trott, of Tortland, County of Cumberland. Slate of Maine, by their deed dated the twenty-eighth day of August, in the year eighteen liu dred and forty-nine, record d in the Camber laud Registry of Deeds, book 229, page 496, conveyed in mortgage to the undersigued, ureen Walden, the following described leal estate, to wit: A certain piece of land n Teak's Island, in said Tortland, be ing all of lot No. 2 on a plan recorded in said Regis try, book 65, pages JNJ, 384, 385. or so much of the said lot as was conveved to the said Trot s by deed dated August 31. 184i, and recorded in said Registry, book !S)4. page 531; also tiiat the said Thomas Trott, by hit deed oated the 1st day of February, in the year 1853, recorded in said Registry, book 242, page 85, conveyed in mortgage to the undersigned, one undivided half of the above-described real estate; That the condition of said mortgages, severally, is broken, by reason whereof the undersigned hereby claim- a loreclosure of the same. Cape K’izabcth. Sept. 10th, 18*2. w3«12 Administratrix’ Sale. BY virtue of a license from the Hon. Judge of l’robate, within and for the Countv of Cumber land, I. the subscriber, administratrix of the estate of David Knight, late of Otisticld, in said Countv, deceased, shall sell at private sa'c. on Tucsdav, the tweutv-eighth day of October, A. I). 18*52. at ten o' clock in the forenoon, on the premises, so much of the real estate of the said David Knight as will pro duce the sum of Two Hundred and Twenty-five Dol lars, for the payment of the just deb’s of the said de ceased. charges of Administration, and incidental charges. .Said real estate is situated in otisticld aforesaid, and is the homestead Ikrin of raid deceased. Terms cash. OLIVE W. KNIGHT, Administratrix. Otisticld, Sept. 24, 18*2. w3ul4* fllHK Subscriber hereby gives public notice to all JL concerned, that he has neeii dulv appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the estate of ELIZA BASTEEN, late of Portland, In the County ot Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore requests all per- sons who are indebted to the said deceased’s estate, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle ment to BENJAMIN KINGSBURY. Jr. Portland, June 17, 18*2. 3w w 14 At a Court ok Probatk held at Portland, within and for the County ot Cumberland, on the third Tuesday of September, in the year of our Lord cigh- teen hundred and sixty-two, Delight b. doughty, widow of william i Doughty, late of llarpswell, in said Countv, de ceased, having presented her petition that Adminis tration on the estate of said deceased may be gtanted to Augustus 1*. Jordan of Brunswick It was Ordered, that the said Petitioner give no tice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Portland, that tfiev mav appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the third i uesdav of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any thev have, why the same should not be granted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS. Judge. A true copy. Attest, w3wl4* EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court of Probatk held at Portland, within and for the C ounty'of Cumberland, on the third Tuesday of September, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixtv-two, MARK H. DUNNELL. Executor of the last Will aad Testament of Matthias Libby, late of Port land, in said County, deceased, having presented his first account of administration of said estate for pro bate, also his private account agaiust said estate for probate and allowance: It teas (Ordered, That the said Executor give notice to all persons interested, by cansing notice to be pub lished three weeks successively in the Maine state Press, printed at Portland, that they mav appear at a Probate C ourt to be held at said'Portland, on the third uesdav of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, if any thev have, why the same should not be allowed. WILLIAM G. BARROWS, Judge. A true copv, attest: w3«vl4# EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court ok Probate held at Portland, within and lor the onnty of Cumberland, on the third Tuesday of September, in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred ai d sixty-two, MARTHA ADAMS, Widow of John Adams, late of Falmouth, in said County, deceased, having presented her )>etition for the assignment of her Dower in the real estate of w hich he tiled seised It H'a* Ordered, that the said Petitioner give no tice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successive!v in the Maine State Press printed at Portland, that tWv mav appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the third I uesdav of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted. WILLIAM G. BARROWS. Judge. A true copv, Attest, w8w!4* EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Court ok Probatk held at Portland, within and for the County of C umbcrland, on the third Tuesday of September, in the ycarof our Lord eigh teen bundled and sixtv-two. It’ll I lilt Lf All m. It rv. minor luir of Elliott Gerry, late of Limerick, deceased, having presented his third account of guardianship of said minor for prol ate: It tra$ Ordered, That the said Guardian give no tice to all person* interested, tv causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Portland, that tliev mav ap pear at a Probate Court 1o be bold in said" Pur land, on the third Tue-day of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, whv the same should not be allowed. WILLIAM G. BARROWS. Judge. A true copv, Attest »8w 14* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. milE Subscriber hereby gives i ublie notice to all A concerned, that he has been duly appoint**! and taken upon himself the trust of Administiator of the estate of DANIEL W. ANTHOINE. late of Windham, in the County of Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond as the law dir«*cts; he therefore requests all per sons w ho are indebted to the said deceased’s estMte, to make immediate payment; and those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement to JOHN WEBB. Windham, Sept. 16,1862. w3wl4* At a OotJKT or 1'koratk held at Portland, within ami for the Countv of Cumberland, on the third Tneadav of September, hi the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred ai d *,xtv-two, HALPIl BUTLER Jr\.3 MXddle Street. MILITARY GOODS, Of every description, EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH’S. Summer Clothing Is sclliug, regardless of Cost, AT BURLEIGH'S. MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officers, made to order, from the best materia.’, with dispatch, and at low prices. r CUSTOM WORK, Of every description, made to order and warrauted to fit. The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, -Ever offered in Maine, cau be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold so as to warrant entire sat isfaction to the purchaser. OI R STOCK OF CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited in quantity, qnality or price, and will i be sold very low, at wholesale or retail, for cash. Buyers will do well to look at our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as it was bought before the great rise on goods. 1G3 NXiddle Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH. Portland. July 22. 13^2. d6m TIIE BEST COFFINS —AND— CASKETS, To tin fmuw! in ItiU nltv nf nvnrv AnGk. i ed and trimmed In the !NTeatest Style, ARE AT C. II. BLAKE’S, No. 39 U N ION 8TR RKT. And will be sold cheaper than at any other place in 1 the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. 11. B. also manufacture* SHOW-CASES, DESKS, AND DRAWER-WORK, Of every description, including Taylor’s Self- j Supporting Drawer, the best kind ever made. IT All orders for Repairing Furniture, Varnish- mg. Upholstering, Chair Seating, dazing, Ac., j promptly attended to. jul81tf JAMES P. SLEEPER, F U R N I S HI N G UNDERTAKER, j No. 111 Exchange Street, Portland, Residence roar of 411 Congress Street, keep#con- j stantly on hand all the various kinds of COFFINS AND CASKETS, Now in Use, Ami will make to order anything of this kiud that ma\ bo ordered, at short notice, from the cheapest to the very BEHT. By giving my strict and undivided attention to the manufacturing. lining ami trimming of the above, I can furnish them cheaper than any one els**. Aug. G, 1882. JAMF.S P. 8LKFPER. __ 1. I>. C'lIENEY, MELODEON ■I n niton i n ill tl a n n fact n i*er, lSij MIDDLE STREET. Nr It.—.1. I) C. lift. recrivvd inuru first premiums for best instruments than auy other muker in 1 the State. liepairing and Tuning promptly and person ally attended to. wly7 j Pi«*r and Mantle Mirrors. WITH Dial, Square or Eliptical frames, with Rosewood, Black Walnut or t.ilt finish made to order, of any size, style or design, of new and elegant patterns; also cheap Looking Classes and plates re-set in old frames, bv MORRISON A CO., 26, Market 8quare. OFFICIAL. Assessors’ Mice. T^TOTICE is herrbv given that I have been appoint Assessor of Taxes for the First Congressional District of the State ol Maine, under the Act of Con gress. approved July 1. A. D. 1802, entitled “An Act to prm ide internal revenue to support the Govern ment and to pay interest on the public debt.” In compliance with the provisions of said Act and instructions of the Commirrioxku ok Internal Revenue, I l.are divided said District into eleven divisions, and appoiut an Assistant Assessor in each, as follows: The 1st division comprises the towns of York, Wells, Kenuebuuk, Kcnn. 1857, recorded in the Cumberland Registry of Deeds, book 292, page 266, which mortgage was duly assigned to me by the said Frank D. Hanson, the 14th day of June, A. 1). 1869. a* will appear bv assignment thereof recorded in said Registry .book 294. page 247, to which reemds 1 here by refer, for a more particular description of said property. The condition ot said mortgage has been broken, by reason whereof 1 hereby claim a foreclo sure of the same. Dated at Windham, August 27th, 1862. w3w 11 JOSHUA R. llAWKES. Mm iirs Sale. rumbn-land, ArorST 18th, 1882. fllAKKN mi Execution, tnd will be eo'.t at 1‘ublic M Auction on Thursday the twenty -fifth day of September, A. D. 1862. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Sheriff’s ofhee in Portland, in said county,— all the right in equity which Moses Morrill, of B’ux- j tou, in the county of York, lia* to redeem the follow ing described real estate, viz: A certain piece or par cel of land,with the buildings thereon,as it now stands, situated in said Portland, and bounded as follows, commencing ou the easterly sideline of State street, at the westerly corner of land of Margaret Reeves, thence easterly by said Reeves' laud sixty-eight feet, more or less, to land of li. W. k A. Deering. thence notherly and easterly by said Decrings’ line nineteen and one half feet, more or less, to a point that will strike the centre wall through the blocx of buildings thereon, thence through the centre of said wall to State street, thence on State street to the bounds be gun at. The *ame being subject to a mortgage deed dated Oct. 10th, 1858. and recorded iu the umber land Registry of Deeds, vol. 288, page 305, given by the said Mori ill to David Hall of Portland, to secure pay ment of twenty -one hundred dollars, a* follow s, viz: seven hundred dollars in one year, seven hund red dollars in two ears. and seven hundred dollars iu three years, writs interest semi-annually. Subject also to another mortgage defd, dated Nov. 24th, 1868, and recorded in Cumber and Registry of Deeds, book j 288. nage 481. given by the said Morrill to Emily liootfiby of said Portland, to secure pay ment of four- 1 te^ui hundred and fifty dollars, in three y ears, with interest, reference to said deeds being hereby had. Further particulars made known at the time aud place of sale. aug21w8wl0 OREN RING, Deputy Sheriff. Courage Invalids C L E MS’ S U M M E R C U R E j —AND— Howes’ Cougli Pills, By the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, th fact ha* been established, that for the cure of DIARR1KEA OR DYSENTERY In persons of all ages, no medicine has ever come to the knowledge of the public, that so effectually does it work and at the same time leaves the bowels iu an active, healthy condition, a* CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, if troubled with Diarrlueu or any irregu'aiitie* of the bowels, all oth er remedies are insignificant, a* compared with CLEM'S SUMMER CURE. That for Children troubled with Canker in mouth or stomach, or mother* suffering from nursing sore mouth, a safe and speedy cure is effected by the use of CLEM’S SUMMER CURE. That for Coughs. Hoarseness and Bronchial affect ion*, there is no remedy extant that so universally affords relief a* HOWES’ COUGH PILLS. That for a Tightness or Wheezing in the Chest Pains iu the side, or a long standing Hack, the best remedy is HOWE'S COUGH PILLS. That as an expectorant and ameliorating agent in case* of Phthisic. Whooping Cough, aud Confirmed Consumption, the public have already rendered their united verdict in favor of HOWES' COUGH PILLS. CLEM'S SUMMER CURE is a pleasant, agreeable decoction of Roots aud Barks, and contains not a particle of Opium oh Drug of any sort. It always does good, aud never does barm. By tiieir works ye shall know them." G. C. Good win k Co., Boston. General Agents New England. 11 li. Ilav, Portland, anil B. F Bradbury, Bangor, General Agents for Maine. Unsold by Druggists aud Merchants generally HOWES CO., Proprietor., iswOmnoi Belfast, Ma fmt RAILROADS. KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R. R. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commenced April 14/A, 1862. J] Passenger trains will leave daily, (Sun a v excepted) as follows: Augusta n»r Rath, Portland and Boston, at 11.15 A. M., connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Kail road for Lewiston, Livermore Falls, Wilton aud Farmington. Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at l.OOP. M., connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin trains for stations on that road and at Augusta with the Somerset k Kennebec Kail road for Waterville, Kendall’s Mills and Skew began, and at Kendall's Mills with the Penobscot k Kennebec Road for Pitts field, Newport and Bangor; arriving same night. Monday Morning aud Saturday Evening Trains. On Monday trains leave Augusta at 5.30 A. M., and Bath at 6.30 A. M., for Portland, connecting with the 8.45 A. M. train for Lowell and Boston. Leave Portland on Saturdays, at 8.15 P. M., on ar rival of train from Boston, for Bath and Augusta. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Bath daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.00 P. M., on arrival of train from Portland and Boston, for Wiscasset, Daniariscotta, Waldoboro’, Rockland and Tliomaston. Stages leave Augusta daily (Sundays excepted), for Belfast, on arrival of train from Portland and Bos ton. Tickets sold in Boston for all the stations on the Kennebec k Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset k Kennebec Roads. Freight trains run daily between Augusta and Port land. B.tl. CUSHMAN, Manager and Superintendent. Augusta, April, 18C2. juue23dtf ANDROSCOGGIN RAILROAD. HUMMER ARRANGEMENT. □FaffaSaEgT? On and after Monday, Mav 5, 1862, rains will leave Portland for Lewiston and f aimingtoii via Brunswick, at 1 P. M. Leave Farmiugton for Lewiston, Bath aud Port land, via Brunswick, at 9.15 A M. Leave Lewiston for Bath aud Portland via Bruns wick at 11.46 A. M. Freight trains daily between Portland aud Lewis ton. STAGE CONNECTION*. Stage leaves Strickland’s Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, for Livermore, Canton, Peru and Dixfield returning opposite davg. Stage leaves* North Jay tor Fast Dixfield, Dixfield, and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning opposite days. Stage leaves Farmington .or New Vineyard. New Portland and Kingfield. on Wednesdays and Satur days, returning on Mondays and Fridays. Stages leave Farmiugton daily, for Strong. Avon and Phillips. Passengers for this route will take the cars at the Portland. Saco Portsmouth, or Kennebec A Port land Depots, in Portland. S. W. KATON. Sup’t. mm THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, St. 1'aul, La Crosse. St. Louis, New Orleans, or »uy part of the WEST, SOITII OR NORTH WEST, BY THE ERIE RAILWAY. Via Bceealo, Dunkirk, and N'iaoara Falls. This road is broad ouage and is provided with New and Splendid Sleeping Cara. tyTicketa told in I’ortland at loweit Boston rates Dy W. D LITTLE, Agent, Ojfice 31 Exchange Street. trv ou can save money by securing tickets at this office. June 23. dawtf mills desirable mechanical arrangement has now A been in use a sufficient length of time to ale w that it gives entire satisfaction and actually is the more va'ued the more it is used. This invention is a step in advance of all others in the Spring Red department, embracing a little more of their excelroncies, and yet happily overcoming all their defects. It is flexible as hair, and yet so recu perative as to bring itself into place with great facili ty. It is adapted to the invalid, the aired and old. and ail who linger in suffering and w eakness. They are made of good material warranted strong and du rable, and not liable to get out of order. TESTIMONIALS Commercial House, Portland. June 1G, 1862. Having introduced the “Anderson Spring Bed Bot tom” into inv house, alter trial, I pronounce it to be an easy and healthy bed. I am using several kinds of spring bed bottoms, but consider the Anderson fully c^Hl if not better than the best. X. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. We have introduced several of the justly celebrat ed “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom” to our sleeping apartments. We give this spring bed bottom a devill ed preference over any and all othere we have ever used. Our guests speak of them in the highest terms. We recommend their use to all hotel keej*er» who de sire the comfort of their guests. w i). McLaughlin son, May 12,1863. Franklin House, Bangor, Me. [From Hon. Josiah 11. Drummond.) I am using the ‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,’ and I am very much pleased with it. JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND. Portland, July 23, 1862. [From Hon. Lot M Morrill.) Having used Anderson' Spring Bed Bottom. I can cheerfully recommend it as an excellent article. Augusta, Aug. 5, 1862. LOT M. MuRRII-L. Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom.” 1 have purchased three of them at live dollars each, afld do most cheer fullv rccommeud them to the public. Waterville, May, 1861. Dr N R. BOUTELL. Mr. D. K. Frohock has tarnished the bed# in my house w ith 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 I am acquainted. A H. ABBOTT. Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmington. I have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on one of the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms” for the last three weeks, and must say it far surpasses any thing 1 had anticipated. My wife, who is feeble, has had no good rest tor six mouths till occupy ing one of these beds. She would not nart with it on anv ac count. Rev. JOHN ALI.KN. Farmington, Feb. 28, 1862. Tbe Bed Bottom I bought of you fullv merits my dations. I would cheerfully recommend it to all who desire to improve their sleepinga] ailment*. AI STAPLES. Augusta, April 16, 1862. A. X. WILLIAMS. Having tested the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,” I can cheerfully recommend it to all w ho are in need of such an article; a:.d 1 believe it to be superior to anvthing of the kind now in use. Waterville. April 12,1862. Rev. E. HAWES. Testimonials similar to the above have been re ceived fiom the proprietors of the following public houses- Penobsot Exchange, Bangor. Franklin House, Bangor. Skowhegan House. Skowhegan. Lewiston House. Lewiston. Wluthron House, Winthmp. Elmwood House, Waterville. Litchfield Corner llouse. Stoddard House. Farmington. Revere House. Vassalboro. llallowell House, llallowell. China House. hina Franklin House, Augusta. Cushiioc House. Augusta. Abbott's School Farmington. Eaton Boys’ Boarding School, Kent's Ilill. ju)17d& w6m PENSION'S, BOUNTY MONEY, Rack Pay, Ac.. 1NOR service in the present war, obtained for Soldiers and Sailors, their Widows and Heirs, from the Uni ted States Government, on application iu person or by letter to llKADFORD Ac. 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 reliable Agency in Washington, we are enabled to prosecute all claims against the Government with {iromptness and despatch, and on very reasonable erms, making no charge until the claim is obtained. FREEMAN BRADFORD, Z. K. HARMON. Portland, June 90th. d&wtf. MEDICAL. BLINDxHESS CURED. A Remarkable C«n of a boy who was cured by DU. II. J. BOYNTON, Of Scrofulous Ophthalmia, as the following facts will j show: 1 “FOR a long time the boy's eye-lids had been entirely closed. Disease was consid I CE^ered almost hopeless. The bov was put un der the care ot Dr. B., and after great pa 1 tience and perseverance, with his electrical treatment and with other curatives, he was able to lift his eye lids, when it was discovered that a false membrane had formed and covered the entire eyes. This was removed by Dr. Boynton, and the boy’s eye-sight is now entirely restored, and his eyes stronger than ev er before. This should he known to all persons who are similarly afflicted. Although I understand that the Doctor has for many years, in his operations on the*e delicate organs—the eye and ear, met with em inent success, he has not deemed tt necessary to keep blazing before the public his surgical skill iu this par ticular part of his profession, but has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character.” nr Certificates from numerous of his patients will testify to his successful operations, all of which may be seen at his office. No. 369 loncrew Street, Portland. d&wtfmT Eclectic Rcdical Infirmary. TO THi LADIES. DR HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who need a medical ad\ iser, to call at his rooms. No. 5 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their esnecial accommodation. Dr. Ii.'s Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unrival led in efficacy and superior virtue iu regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and J certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will find it invaluable iu all cases of ob 1 structions after all other remedies have been tried in j vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in j the least injurious to the health, and may be takeu 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. jail—dm DR. IIECUIES’ Eclectic Redieal Infirmary. Fstabttghed for the treatment of thane digeagfg in both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor ami i delicacy. PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes has for a nmuber of years confined his attention to diseases of a certain class. During his practice he has treated thousands of cases, and in no instance has he met with a failure. The remedies are inild, and there is no interruption of business or change of diet. Dr. Hughes is iu constant attendance from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, at his office, 5 Tem ple street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed iu all cases. Separate rooms, so that uo one will be seen but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure disease when all other remedies fiiil: cures without dieting or lestrictiou iu the habits of the patient; cures with out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other remedies; cures new cases in a few hours; cures with out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury, but is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint that the blood is sure to absorb, unless the proper remedy is u«ed. The ingredients are entirely vegeta ble, and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or locally, can be caused by using them. YOUNG MEN, who are troubled with seminal weakness, generally caused hr had habits in youth, the effects of which are pain and dizziness ’in the head, forgetfulness, sometimes a ringing in the ears, w**ak eves, etc., terminating in consumption or in sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently cured. All correspondence strictly confidential and will be returned If desired. Address DR J B HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), Portland. kJT Send stamp for Circular. Jull—dAw3m.> “BUY ME AND I’LL 1)0 YOU GOOD llenlth mill Strength Secnred, DT THE TSEOr THE GREAT SPRING AND SIMMER MEDICINE. Dr. Lniifffey’N ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. CIOMTOSED of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherrv, Yellow J Dtn*k, Prick ley Ash. Thoroughwort, Rhubarb, Mrtndrake, Dandelion, Ac all of which are so com pounded as to act iu concert, and assist Nature iu eradicating disease. The effect of this medicine is most wonderftil—It acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all obstructions from the infernal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all humors and causing it to course through every part of the body restoring the invalid to health aiid usefulness. They cure and eradicate from the system, Liver Com plaint, that main wheel of so many diseases. Jaun dance in its worst forms, all Billibus Diseases and foul stomach. Dyspepsia. Costiveucss, all kinds of Hu mors, Indigestion. Headache, Dizziness, Tiles, Heart burn. Weakness. Tains in the side and bowels. Elatu lenev, Loss of appetite, and a torpid or diseased Liv er, a disordered .Stomach or bad Wood, to which all are more or less subject in Spring and Summer. More than 20.000 persons have teen cured bv this medicine. It is highly recommended by Physicians everywhere. Try it and vou will never regret it. Sold by all dealer* in Medicine everywhere at only 25 and 38 cents per bottle. Orders addres-cd to GEO. C. GOODWIN A CO., Borrow. June21d4m STEAMBOATS* INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. I EASTPORT, CALAIS St. JOHX, FALL ARRANGEMENT. Change of the Days of Sailing. jjnai THE Steamer “New Brunswick,“ 1 apt. E B. Winchester, and Steamer -New England," C apt. E. Field, will lease for Eastport and St.John every Monday and Thursday, (instead of Tuesda> aud Friday as hereto fore), commencing Oct. 2d. The Steamer “New Brunswick" will leave Railroad Wharf, toot State Street, every Monday at 6 I*. M. Returning, leaves St. John every Thursday at 8 A. M. Steamer “New England" Hill leave Railroad Wharf, foot State Street, every Thursday at 6 1*. M. I Returning, leaves St. John every Monday at 8 A. M. Positively no freight received alter 4 o’clock P. M. on the day of sailing. Through tickets are sold by this line, connecting at Fattpart with stage coaches for Machias, and with i steamer i^uecn for Rtddtinstan, i'alais, St. Stephens aud St. Andrews, and at the latter place over rail way for Canterbury; Woodstock aud Moulton j Stations. We also ticket through per steamers ami railways for Wttulsor, Hal fax. fhybti, Fredericton, Sussex, I Mimcton, Shediac. Prince Fdward* Island. 8Mml North Share of New Brunswick, Mirimichi, and i Bay de Chat cur. Sept. 24,1888. dtf C. C. EATON. Agent. M O N T R E A 1. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO’S Weekly Mail Line. ONE of the following first-class, power ful Steamer*: 111 BERN I AN. NORTH AMFRIt AN. NORWEGIAN. JURA. BOHEMIAN, ANOLO NAXOS. NO VA Moll AN—will sail from Quebec every Satur day morning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry. Passengers leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains with United states mails, every Friday, at 1 16 1*M., connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday morning. Passage to Liverpool. Londonderry or Glasgow: third S'vV F ii **t Class. #77 to #92—according to accommodation,—which includes tickets ou Grauo Trunk Railway. Prepaid aud retnrn tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursiou tickets to the World's Fair, out aud back. #186. Apply to Edmoustone, Allan k Co., Moutreal.or to J. L. FARMER, No. 10 EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND. June 23. 1362. dtf Portland and New York Steamers* m m* The splendid and fast Steamship JLdk “CHESAPEAKE.’* Captain SlDRKT Crowell. will until farther notice run aJHSaSlalius follows. Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES DAY. at 4 P. M ai d leave Pier 9 North River, New York, every SATURDAY, at 3o'clock. P. M This vessel is fitted up with fineaccommodations for passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and comfortable route (or travellers between New York and Maine. Passage #6.00, including Fare and State Rooms. Good* forwarded by this line to and from Montreal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and St. John. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamer before 3 1*. M.. on the day that she leaves Portland. For fi eight or passage apply to EMERY A FOX, Brown's Wharf, Portland. II B. CROMWELL k CO., No. 86 West Street, New York. June 23. 1862. dtf WAIiTEll. VMAN to run a Stationary Engine. Inquire Blake’s Bakery, Congress Street. August 30. *dlw On Hand. A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold Leaf, aud at low rates at 26 Market Sqrarr. HOMESTEADS FOR $20. THE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur chased from the Hannibal k St. Joseph Railroad Company a large tract of lard in Northern Missouri. adjoining the flourishing town of Hamilton, Caldwell County, for farming ami manufacturing purposes, 1 and have divided their property into lots and farm*, j They are offered to subscribers in share* of #2*» each. Maps, with full information, can be had by calling on EDWARD SHAW, Agrat, 108 Middle Street, Portland. June 23. dtf PRINTING. REMOVAL.! ~HE BOOK -AMD JOB PBINT1NG Establishment FOSTER CUSHING, Hu been removed from the office over Cuco Bank, to the office of the DAILY PRESS, CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE 8T8., FOX BLOCK. Direct!, orer the Magnetic Telegraph 0«ee. Fourth Story, where all varietiee of Plain and* Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on the moet libera term*. ENTRANCE--82J EXCHANGE STREET, Order* left at the eounting-room of the Daily Preee and Maine State Preee, bead of Aral flight of etaire, will be promptly atteaded to. l/ The office is supplied with wa FAST PRE88E8 AND STEAM POWER And It* capacity and Ihcilitie* for doing work In good style are equal to any in the City or State. IV. A. FOSTER CO. July 17.18SJ. dtf THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. Mj EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Block, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. rhe Proprietor* of the Post laud Daily Pane respectfully invite attention to their focilitiea for exe cuting, in beautifhl etylc, erery description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING! Their Establishment is ftirnished with all the ep prored modern machinery, and their assortment or Book and Fancy Types, Is adequate to do any work demanded In this State. Business Cards of Every Variety, Style and Cost. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. BILL-HEADS RI LED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billnta A Circulars In Ivary Variety of Typo _ uutiku. note, in bills of lawn. TAGS PIERCED WITH HOLES R GLL'TENED WHEN DESIRED. Policies Printed and Pound for Insurance Compsniee. Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases, And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dieputcb. Bronze, Colored, and all other kinds of Printing, Executed in taste to Hit the moet fketidioua. WEDDING AND ^D DR ESS CARDS Our St;leu are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AMD ALL SORTS OF HAND BILLS. Portland, June 36,1SS3. daw CONGRESS STREET SE Nil VARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Miss E. L. Whittier, Principal. THFs AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sept. 8th, aixl Continue 15 week*. Prior to July 21*t, fall information can bo obtained of the Principal, 349 Congreaa Street. Hour* from 8 %o 1 o’clock, except Sat unlay a. After that time ad plication mar be made at 40 State Street. Port laud, June 23, 19*2. 2awl0w