portland daily press

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. Y0L- 1~

__

PORTLAND’ ME’ WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1862. N0. go. •rUitTLAIND DA1LX PRESS,

JOHN T. OILMAN, JOSEPH B. HALL, i Edltor®-

J« publinhed at No. 82} EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by

»o*r*n, oilman and hall, Under the firm name of

N. A. FOSTER A CO.

T e r m s : fn* Portland Daily Press Is published every

morning, (Sundays excepted), at 86,00per year in advance.

Hates of jVdvertisjpg: Transient Advertisements, 81.(JO per square,

fbr three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, 81.26 per square; 76 cent# per week after. One square every other day one week, 81.00; 60 cents per week after.

Exhibitions, Ac., under head of Amusements, 82.00 per square per week.

Special Notices, 81.60 per square for first week, 81-00 per week after.

Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cents per Hue for ene insertion. No charge less thau fifty cents.

Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisement# inserted in the Maine State

Press (which has a large circulation iu every part of the State) for 38 cents per square in addition to the above rates fbr each insertion.

Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance.

CF* All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editor* of the Pre*t,” and those of a business character to the PvbfUhem.

The Portland Daily and Maine State I*rkas 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 morniug to 9 iu tho evening. ty* Jon Printing of every description executed

with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the office or paper promptly transacts on applicatiou as above.

"communications. [Correspondence of the 1’reu.J

Letter from Addison. Messrs. Editors : — Yesterday a second

town meeting was held in this town for the purpose of raising money to lie given as Ikiuii- ty to persons volunteering for the pending quota. The town had just paid $100 each for its quota ol three years men; and no one most earnest to cncouraga volunteers,contemplated a higher sum than had been contributed to the preceding requisition.

But it seems that the same secesli sympa- thizers, who lately voted to raise ouly sulli- cient to pay the fine for drafted men, had now become so liberal as to motion for a most ex-

travagant sum, with the expectation of there- by defeating the object. A motion to raise $200 to a man, was made by the most open- mouthed rebel in town, and, much to the sur-

prise and chagrin ol the these unworthies, the tail of the kite not exactly comprehending whither the head was tending. In the evening the ladies, who are actively engaged in the good cause of helping minister to our sick and wounded soldiers’ wants, held a “raspberry fes- tival” In the lion. Mr. Plummer’s Hall, whose ample proportions were so well crowded, that It might, with more propriety, be called a “rasi>- berry jam.” A number of dialogues were spoken by the young folks; several beautiful and patriotic songs were sung in excellent style by a quartette of ladies and gentlemen, accompa- nied by the guitar, skillfully handled by Pro- fessor Wass.

I understand the use of the Hall was freely bestowed by Senator Plummer, on the occasion, who also gives the use of it to the ladies. who now meet every day to work in this eminently benevolent cause.

This is a smart little village. The citizens have taken great pains to make things attract- ive by bestowing much care upon their gar- dens, and the establishment of shade trees throughout every street. The inhabitants are

proverbially hospitable, and live on terms of the closest friendship and good fellowship amongst themselves. Notwithstanding the hardness of the times there are no less than thrree large barks building here, whose ag- gregate tonnage will exceed fifteen hundred.

Aug. 14,1362. Pekigri.nator.

No More Complaints of Being Outnum- bered.

There is one complaint that conjcs from our battle fields that should be stopped. It is a shame that it has existed so long. That complaint is that we are always outnumbered by the enemy. Better lie cabled cowards, poor fighters, better be called anything than let it be truly said longer that rebellion can muster more men than loyalty, that despotism can always find more men to fight than liberty, that sedition can concentrate more forces at any given battle point than the boasted loyalty of which we have vaunted ourselves so much. It is no credit to the North, and to the loyal Union that this is so. It lietokeus an

apathy on the part of those who should rise up to the defence of their country and their liber- ties, a fatal apathy. We have been outnumbered in Virginia, but that block is removed. The Executive authorities can act firmly now. Now unity can concentrate and precipitate the power of the North. The cry that we are outnumbered must not, will not,be heard longer. The three hundred thousand are on the way, and they must turn the tide of battle. Better concede that the rebels light like Ito- maus, that they are equal to us man for man, tliau allow it to he said any more that they outnumber us, and give that as the reason lor drawn liatties, or for defeats. It does not sound well in Versailles or at St. James; it makes the true American hang his head in shame before the taunts of European impudence, which tells us that our Kepublie has not true patriotism, that It is not truly self-supporting. Here we talk with calm assurance that we have | twenty millions of whites in the Northgigainst I four or five millions of w hites in the Southend say that we must succeed; yet, atmanv points | the rebels outuuinlier us two to oue. WUi this read well in history? If Ireland rose to-day, to strike down the pride of England,would the number she could pour into the field, no matter how holy the cause, lie allowed to exceed the number that England would marshal I against her? HSavoy and Nice should revolt ! against the transfer to Napoleon, and seek to !

go back to united and native Italy, would Na- poleon permit theiu,eve» with the aid of Italy, to be forever concentrating two to one on their battle fields ? No. The energy of these two powers in the cause of despotism even, would precipitate an overwhelming force to crush the rebellion.

So it shall tie in the United States, in the cause of the Union, of liberty, and of humani- ty. Our generals on the field shall liave the men. If they are not concentrated at the fighting points, they, and not the people, shall bear the disgrace. No matter if our positions are the circumference of the circle, and the rebels’ position that of the centre, numbers shall make up the desparity of positiotis, and [t shall no more be said that the forces of Ke- bellion are forever outnumbering the forces of the union.—[Boston Post.

About twenty-five of the rebel guard that came down with the Union prisoners, ex- cltauged on the James river, smuggled themselves on board our boats and deserted.

Ilount)’ and Glory. Young men now is your time. Your coun-

try needs your services,—she may never need them thus again. Do not frame excuses; do not hesitate, but come boldly forward and enlist. Bounty anti glory are within your grasp. Besides being fairly paid—(if you volunteer,) you receive a iilieral bounty,—rank in haml. And then, the glory, the honor, the satisfaction. you will derive from rushing voluntarily to the rescue in this fearful exigency. What is life, and what will it amount to, If when large sacrifices are demanded, and great deeds called for, you shirk responsibility, take no hand in the struggle that tries men’s souls, but hide yourselves away tiil the storm has spent its fury.

That will be pusilanimous and cowardly; and when glowing accounts of the deeds of the patriots of to-day are written hereafter, your cheeks will lie mantled with shame that you were found wanting at the critical moment.

If you wait to be dratted, you get no bounty, and.the measure of honor to which you may attain w ill depend solely on the manner your ■duty is discharged on the field. There is no ready hand and willing heart to excite the ad- miration of men.

Enlist, enlist; and may God inspire the heart of every man, woman and child with the spirit of true and genuine patriotism. (Manchester N. II. Union.

COAL & WOOD, CHEAP FOR CASH.

DELIVERED TO ANY TART OK THE CITY.

STRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH, IIAZEI. TON LEHIGH,

COLERAINE LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN,

JOHN ’S, THE GENUINE LOBBERY,

Pare and Free Burning.

CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS’ USE.

THESE Coals are itrictly of the boat quality, and warranted to give satisfaction.

Also, for sale, best quality of Nova Scotia and other

Hard and Soft Wood. The public are regulated to call, as we arc deter-

mined to giro good bargains to those wIki pay cash.

Office, Commercial St., head of Maine Whf. SAWYER & WHITNEY.

JnlSlIf

Sifrn*. Banner*. Landscape*. Flpure*. Flowers, Scroll »°Kl3_Work. Ac. 3w

H H. HAY,

JCXCTIOX OF FREE AXD MIDDLE STS., -MEAL Kit IK-

Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES,

ENGLISH, FKE.VCI1 AND AMERICAN PERFIMERY, AND FANCY GOODS.

APOTHECARIES' GLASS WARE, FOREIGX LEECHES, SURGICAL IXSTRtMEXTS,

TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKIXGS, tfc.

-a I.no-

VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS,

KEROSENE ©IE, EARD OIE, And all olher articles usually kept in a Drue and I’aint establishment.

ry State Ayent for DAVIS & KIDD’S MAG- NETO-ELECTRIC MACHINE*

Stove Warehouse.

F. A. HOWARD, Under Lancaster Hall, ■ Portland,

-DEALER IN-

STOVES, FURNACES AND RANGES, From the Barstow Stove Company.

A complete ansortment of

House Furnishing Goods, REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS.

-Also, Agent for the-

Vitrified Drain and Water Pipe Tlii* article of Vitrified Pipe ha* been tested in Eu

rope for age*, and i* now used in immense quantities in England, and i* fast taking the place of lean and iron pipe in this country—all sizes from 2 to 12 inches.

All kinds of Tin and Sheet ron Work. ^Jyl“d4w DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.

tA FEW HO 1C 11 MEM

WANTED! To form a Company to join a Maine

Regiment,

NOW IN THE FIELD. To be ready and mustered into the Cnited States

Service, within ten days!

-An offer is made of-

lO Dollars to a iS/lan! In addition to the

Bounty paid by the United States, Male and City,

-Making a total Bounty of-

$160 IN ADVANCE! With a Bounty of

$75 at the Close of the War! 100 Acre* of Bounty Land at the close of the War!

OFFICE 168 FORE STREET, GRANVILLE M CHASE, I Recruiting WM M CUSHMAN, } officers.

July 22,1862. tf

BOOKS & STATIONERY. 53 EXCHANGE -ST. 53

BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AHD— y

PA PER HANGING

WAREHOUSE ! Exablislied In 1825.

Premium Blank Books on hand and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, we are enabled to offer to the trade and our customers better bargains in qnality 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-

oign and American Ilonges, and embraces every article needed for public offices, Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest prices.

ROOM PAPE RS

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 common papers—the largest stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kind in use at wholesale prices.

IIALL L. DAVIS, 68 Exchange Street.

Portland June 23,18G2.

BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS !

Manufactured and for Sale by

BAILEY Sc AO YES, 6« AND 6S EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND.

Journal,, Ledgers, Inroice, Sale*. Memorandum, Cash, Record, Docket*, Letter*, Masonic

and Church Collectors Books.

We make to order everv kind of Blank Book used hv Bank*, Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho- tels, Steamboats, Factories and Counting Houses.

STATIONERY. letter, note, Cap and Record paper*. Envelope*— white and buff. Gold Ten*, Steel Pen*. Ae., Ac Ev-

ery article at loweat rale*. IV« Bey for (_een akd Sell Cheap.

BAILEY St NOYES, 66 and 68 Exchange Street.

Portland, June 23,18®. dtf

S. II. COLESWORTIir, Has removed his stock of

BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, PitUre Frames, Piptr Huuircs Fanry Goods, ie.,tc.,

TO No. 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door above the Ilritish and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all who may be in want of goods in his line, at very low prices. Book Binding and Picture-Framing,

Done neatly as usual.

GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by

M. SEAVEY. Physician, and Familie* supplied with Medicine* and books, Cases renewed and vial* relllled.

Jane 24,18®.eoddm

UNION FOREVER I

RALLY TO THE FLAG!

NEW RE0RUIT8 WANTED!

Latest from Headquarters !

GREAT EXCITEMENT

AT BCBLEldH'S,

163 Middle Street.

MILITARY GOODS, Of every description,

EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH'S.

Summer Clothing Is selling, regardless of Cost,

AT BURLEIGH'S.

MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officers, made to order, from the best material, with dispatch, and at low prices.

CUSTOM WORK, Of every description, made to order and warranted to fit.

The largest and best selected stock of

READY-MADE CLOTHING, -and-

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, — Ever offered in Maine, can be obtained at-

BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold so as to warrant entire satisfaction to the purchaser.

OUR STOCK OF CLOTHS

AND TRIMMING GOODS

Are unlimited in quantity, qnality or price, and will be sold very low, at wholesale or retail, for cash.

Buyers will do well to look at our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as it was bought before tho great rise on goods.

1(33 [Middle Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH.

Portland, July 22, 1802. d8m

BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN LYNCH 4c CO,

'%^’h.olesale G-rooers, -AMD-

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES.COMMERCIAL STREET,

(Oppoaitn head of Widgery't Wharf,) Portland, Me.

JOHN LYNCH, FKLNQ BARKEN, TH08. LYNCH. je23<ltf

WILLIAM CAPEN,

SIGN PAINTER, Half Way Down Willow Street,

PORTLAND, HE. June 23. d3m

JOHN B. BROWN 4c SONS,

Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME.

jt«8dtf

ALBERT WEBB & CO, -DEALEM IN-

Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL'S WHARF,

Commercial Street, Portland, Me. je23tf

WM. H. H. HATCH, 141 Middle Street, Portland, Me.

jpk Manufacturing Jeweler, AND SILVERSMITH.

Also, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware. Portland. June 23. 1802. tf

Marble Work. J. R. THOMPSON,

Is prepared to receive orders for

Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Piece#, Monumental Work and

Grindstone#.

Corner of Pearl nod Federal St*. Je23tf PORTLAND, ME.

J. L. WIXSLOW, Agent, MANUFACTURER OF

Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AM EVERT DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY

Steam Cock*, Valve*. Pipe*and Connection*, Whole- sale or Betail.

STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Dono in the bent manner.

Work* e Union St., and 233 & 235 Fore St., jnHdtf I'ORTLASD, ME.

HAN S ON, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL

PAINTER, No. 31 Exchange Street, Portland, Me.

Order, aolicitod. jc30—3m

TWITCHELL St CHAMPLIN,

Commission merchants, -AND DEALERS IH-

FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, 85 Commercial 8t., opp. Thomai Block,

roRTLAND, ME. John Q. Twitehell. ju)31dr,m Ja'a P. rhamplin.

DOLE & MOODY, GENERAL

Commission merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IH

FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, No. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street,

PORTLAND, Me.

ANDREW T. DOLE. FUANKLIH C MOODY. June 23. eodtf

1STew Drug Store ! CROSMAN Sc POOR,

HAVE taken store, Na. 75 Middle Afreet, (Fox Block.) and respectfully invite public at-

tention to their large and well selected stock of

Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, Ac., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals and best stock of drugs the market affords, and a careful attention in the dispensary department, to merit tliecoutideiico of the public.

CHAS. F. CROSMAN. J<44tf THOS. H. POOR.

WILLIAM F. PARKER, UPHOLSTERER

-and- Manufacturer of

FURNITURE, ■.ounces. Bedsteads,

SPRIS'G-BEDS, M.iTTRESSES, PEW-CUSH- JUS'S, tr tr.

148 Exchange Street, Portland. IV~ Hair Mattresses renovated, * Furniture re-

paired and varnished. Chairs re-caned in an improved manner. Secoud-haud Furniture bought, sold or exchanged. JulSOdSu

II. FREEMAN'S

OYSTER HORSE, fointr of Fore Street and Portland Pi«,

I« the place where OYSTKKS of the beat /2Tf 7S, quality are served up at a few moments' r 9) notice, in evkby style, at any hour iu v the day or evening.

Also, ALE, PORTER. CIGARS, Ac. aug7-lmd

H o m oval.

C. D. BROWN, 11 AS REMOVED TO

NEW STORE, No.3 UNION WHARF, Where he will continue tho

Flour, Produce and Provision Business, AS HERETOFORE.

rortland, July 22.1832. 3m

L. H. TITCO.UB,

Apothecary, AGENT FOR-

PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,

-ALSO,-

Sheet Gutta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE.

SPECIMEN LIMBS MA Y BE SEEN AT

373 Connies* Street, Portland. aug4dtf

I. D. MERRILL A CO.,

PLUMBERS, No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. •

Water Closets, Urinals, Force and Suction Pumps, Bath Boilers, Wash Bowls, Silver Plated If Brass

Cocks, of all kinds constantly on hand. IT* All kinds of fixtures for hot aud cold water

•et up in the beat manner. All orders i.i city or country personally attended to

I. 1». MERRILL. JOHN BUND. 8. D. MERRILL. aug4dly

BUSINESS CARDS. L. J. CROSS,

141 MIMIe Street, Pertlaed, Me*

jpv Watch-Maker, N. B—All work being promptly and personally attended to, la warranted to give thorough satia- froH”"je23tf SAMUEL ADLAM, Jr.,

-DEALER IK-

Parlor, Oliamber -AKD-

PLAIN FURNITURE,

Importer and Dealer in

China, Crockery & Class Ware, Britannia Tare, fable Cutlery, and Plated Ware,

And a General Assortment of

HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. THE attention of purchasers is invited to the large and desirable stock of House-keeping Goods now *n store, as above, comprising as it does nearly every article usually needed in the Furniture and Crockery Departments. Being one of the largest stocks in the State, purchasers can find almost any variety of rich, medium and low-priced goods, suited to their different wants.

Those commencing housekeeping can obtain a complete outfit at this establishment, without the trouble and loss of time usually attending a selection of this kind; and the subscriber is confident that, combining as he does the various branches of house-furnishing business, he can offer goods at prices that will uot fail of proving satisfactory on examination. 138 and 140 Middle Street, Portland.

June 23, 18*13. dtf

TUKEY’8

Hair-Dressing Rooms Arc removed to the new building,

NO. 151 MIDDLE STREET, Opposite his former plmce, and over F.. N. Ferry’s new bat store. jul*8eod8w

WILLIAM A. PEARCE, PLUMBER,

-MAKER OF-

FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchakoe Street, Fortlaxd, Me.

n arm, wd ana isomer Roths, n'ash Bowls, Brass and Silver Plated Cocks.

l^VERY Description of Water Kixtnro for Dwell- M^A mg Houses. Hotels. l*ublic.Building», Ships. Ae.t arranged and set up in the best manner, and ail order* in town or conntrv faithfully executed. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to

Constantly on hand. Lead l'ipes and Sheet Lead, and Beer Tumps of all kinds. jul>29dly

BREED A TiKEY, — IMPORTERS OP —

Lutings, Serges, Elastic Gussettings, AND FINDINGS,

MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS & SHOES, ALSO, KID AND GOAT STOCK,

BO Onion, four doors from Middle Street, c.h.buexd. PORTLAND, ME j.o.tckt. ____

Jea0-3mdfcwr

JOHN W. PERKINS & CO* WHOLES A LE DEALERS IN

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, MSS, DTE STIFFS, CLASS WARE,

FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, Ac., 86 Commercial Street, Thomas Block,

ju!29dfcwly PORTLAND, ME.

Q RANT’S Coffee and Spice Mills,

13 Sc 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, ME.

CONSTANTLY on hand, and for rale, at wholesale market price*, in tiro crude state or manufactur-

ed, every description of COFFEE,

SPU ES. CREAM TARTAR.

SALKRA TVS, SWEET HERRS. fr„ Sc..

Packed in every variety of packages to suit dealers. W Coffee and Spices ground for tbo trade at

short notice-. All goods warranted as represented.

aug4—Dmcodfcwr J. GRANT.

DR. C. H. OSGOOD, SCRGEOX t MECHANICAL

^Wdentist, To. S Cltpp'i Block, Congress Sired,

OPP. OLI) CITY IIALL, PORTLAND, ME. 3uid& woe

1. F. RICHARDSON, DESIGNER AND

ENGRAVER, NO. 841 MIDDLE STREET,

One Door Eant of Canal Hank.

iV Orders by mall or express promptly executed. augScodSralamw

mm A HALE, Commission merchants,

~ SHIP BROKERS, CHANDLERS, ^ — AND DEALER* IS —

9 Ship and Cabin Stores, MOULTON’S BLOCK,

Corner Commercial St. and Long Wh’l, Portland, Me.

JOHN YBATON, JOflKFU HALK.

Particular attention paid to procuring Freights, and purchasing ('argots aud Charters for vessel's. August 2. 18*12, diwiniT

A. W. BANFIELD, (Succeuor to P. J. Forrutall and Mill* A Forrutall,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN,

FANCY GOODS, Pooket and Table Cutlery,

YANKEE NOTIONS,

CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELBY, STATIONERY, TOYS, Ac.,

28 and 30 Federal and 106 Congress Streets, ▲ DDIflON W. BANFIELD. 13o»ton.

P. J. Forriatall can bo found at the above place. June 23. wly

DR. II. KLMBALL,

DENTIST, No. 117 Biddle Street, Portland, Be.

Aug. 15. ly

FERRY FROM PORTLAND -TO TUB-

Ottawa House, Cushing’s Island. ON and after Monday. August 4th, ^^^^Sa^A^the Steamer TUTE will leave (irand Trunk Depot Wharf 6, 8 and 10 A.

M.; and 1. 8, 5 and 7 1*. M. Upturning, leave the Island at «]. 9 aud 114 A. M.; and 2, 4 and 9 P. M. gy TICKETS 12] CENTS EACH WAY.

auglltf

GRAVESTONES.

GOOD Bargains will be given to thoae who wish to purchase Gravestones or Monuments of any

description. Those who will favor roe with a call shall he satisfied that they are buyiug a good article at the lowest price.

Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery, Stevens’ Plains. je80—3m J. H. COOK.

PRINTING. REM O VAL!

THE BOOK -AVD-

JOB PRINTING

Establishment

-OF-

FOSTER 8r CUSHING,

Hu been removed from the office orer Cueo Bank, to the office of the

DAILY PRESS,

CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE 8TS., FOX BLOCK,

Directly orer the Magnetic Telegraph Office, Fourth Story, where all rarietlee of

Plain and Fancy Job Work, Will be promptly attended to on the moet liberal terms.

ENTRANCE 82j EXCHANGE STREET,

Order* left at the counting-room of the Daily Frew and Maine State l’reas, head of flrat flight of atairn, will be promptly attended to.

IF The office la aopplied with JPfl

PAST PRESSES AND STEAM POWER, And Ha capacity and Ihcilttiea tor doing work in good style are equal to any in the CHy or State.

N. A. FOSTER * CO. July 17,1961. dtf

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS

STEAM POWER

Book and Job Printing Office, No. 921 EXCHANGE STREET,

Fox Block, Second F'loor,

PORTLAND, MAINE.

The Proprietor* of th* Portland Drily Prkm respect ftilly invite attention to their facilities fbr exe-

cuting, in beautiful style, every description of

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING!

Their Establishment is furnished with all the ap- proved modern machinery, and their assortment of

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.

DILL—HE ADR RULED AND CUT IN

THE NEATEST MANNER.

Billets A Circulars In Erery Variety of Type.

BANLCBECkS, NOTES, ANI BILLS OF LAIINC.

TAGS PIERCED WITH HOLES A GLUTEN ED WHEN DESIRED.

Pollciea Printed and Pound for Insurance Companies.

Deeds, Law Briefs, Equity Cases,

And other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch.

Bronze, Colored, and all other kind* of

Printing, Executed in taste to suit the raoet flutidioue.

WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS

Our Sty lee are unsurpawed.

SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AXD

ALL SORTS Or HAND BILLS.

Portland, June 36,1803. daw

HOTELS. OTTAWA HOUSE,

CUSHING’S (LATE BANGS’) ISLAND, Portland, Harbor, Me.

pH3 Splendid How to now opsa for Vto- Itorn. Thu to one of the most magnificent Watering Piece, in ttrij country and for Families, Panto, of pleawm. orlCla,^

lJ_c,nnI0* *>® >orpaued. and will

beet place# of resorTon the coast! OI

The Steamer Favorite will leave Portland daily (Sunday', excepted) at 8 A X and 21 P. M. Return! lug. leave the Island at 11 A M. and S p. M

The Hotel to not open for tranalent enetom on Sun- day. IT BOARD from fifi.00 to 12.00

angllteepl JOB JEN NESS k SON.

BANGOR HOUSE, BANGOR, ME.,

]_ °- shaw, proprietor

Largest. met central Honse in the dtr v-* to Railroad# and Steamboat,.

rr-UORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET mat

_ julld—3m

PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND^ Ifif, Sllaaled Ceagrru, eeraer ef

Prehle Streets.

THIS to the target Hotel In tha Stale, poe- I sessine ell the modern improvement., and

1_I Seat class in every appointment. TERMS MODERATE. FOR BOARD BY WEEK

OR DAY. UHA8. H. ADAMS, Proprietor.

J«3—8m

CENTRAL HOUSE, E. G. Mayo, Proprietor.

PA8SADOT4KIAQ, MAINE. THE sntucrlber would very respectfully an- nounce to hi, numerous Mends, and tha public sene rally, that daring the temporary I— —[compulsory suspension of his business ha has furnished this well-known home anew, and to

now better than ever prepared to wait upon hto customers, and hopes by strict attention to their wants to merit a continuance of the patronage which he has hitherto received. E. G MATO

Pasaadumkeag, Juse 23,1M. dfcwtf

BATH HOTEL, By C. M. PLUMMER.

J!flM 883, Wash (Boron St., Bath.

•••Terms fl per day. Stable connected with house.

Bath, June 28,1882. dtf

Summer Hotroat, SOUTH SIDE OF PEAK’S ISLAND,

HENRY M. BRACKETT, Proprietor. OTEX for Genteel Boarders—three miles from Portland—wilhin thirty rods of the (icean—with good opportunities for Ashing, sea-bathing and water excursions A Steam-

-er runs frost Portland rtuflv Expertewoad Ltmen in stteadane. JsOA*Aw

SAGADAHOCK HOUSE, Alfred Carr, ■ Proprietor,

BATH, MAINE.

THE CHy Bath la one of the healthiest localities on the coast of Maine—delighMU- ls situated on the Kennebec, twelve miles

■ from the tea, and afford, one of the most rug retreats from the dost and turmoil of oar large cities.

The SaoADAHOca Is one of the Aneet. most spe- cious. and treat s|.|H.tr,tod Hotels In the State, located W'thin tlrsee mimttrs walk of the Depot, Steamboat Landing. Post rifle**. Custom House, Ac., being directly in the business centre of the CHy. *

Teraas Moderate bp Ibe Wwk wr Day. Bath. Jaae 23, 1»B. dtf

DIBIGO EATIHG HOUSE, No. 7 MILK STREET, PORTLAND. MR.

JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor.

Every Delicacy of the Season Served up at all boars.

TURTLE 80CP, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROIT ami mil Modern* CAMS

Served to order. PINE APPLE LEMONADE.

STRAWBERRY LEMONADE.

Prog* Served to Order. _X2 •a* Meals to Kcoclab Boarder* at Reduced Ratee.

fipen every Sunday from 8 to 1, and from 1 to 5 oi:l1** Jeffledtf

INSURANCE? BATH MUTUAL

.Karine Insurance Company. OFFICE UNDER THE SAGADAHOCK HOUSE.

FRONT STREET.

THE President and Directors of the Hath Mntnal Marine 1 usuranee Company give notice that their

Capital Stock amounts to

$200,000 ; And that they »re prepared to make insurance on tb# mutual principle, agaiust marine rlaka, not exceeding

$10,000 Id any One Risk. DiRBcroas:

John Pxtten, Wm. Drummond, G. E. R. Patten, Oliver Moam. Sam I I. Kobinaon, E. K Harding. M F. Gannett. Arthur Seuall, J. p. Mora#, J. H. Mclsollan. Lewfe Blackmer, I»*ri«i Patten, Jaa. F. Patten, 6. A. Houghton, J. < Jameeoo.

E. K. HARDING, I»residamt, E. C'. HIDE, Secretary. Bath, Jaly 8. 1862. d6m

7

PORTLAND Mutual Fire Incurauce Company.

THIS Company continue to Insure property on terms as fitvorable as those of any reliable com-

pany. A1I policica upon which six premiums bars bean

paid, an- renewed annually free of premium to tha policy holder.

Those desiring insurance will do wall to call sad ascertain the terms before iosnring elsewhere.

OMee I OH Middle Street. CHARLES HOLDEN, Prtmdmt.

Edward Shaw, Secretary. June 23. eodSm

FIRE I N 8 U R AMO *T~ W ARREN SPARROW',

Omce 74 Middle, eer, ef Exchange St., PORTLAND. ME.,

Agent ofthe following First Clam Insurance Co s:

Vational Insurance Company, Of Boston. Cash Capital and Surplus, *600,000.

Republic Fire Insurance Company, Of New Y ork. Cash Capital and Surplus, *312.000.

Relief Fire Insurance Company. Of New Y ork. Cash Capital and Surplus, *260 000.

Equitable Fire anal Marine las. C»., Of Providence

Pkrfxct 8ictritt, which ought always to he tha drsl cvnsidemtioss In effi-cting insurance.' Is here ot- tered to the public, at the West rates ijf premium adopted by sound atul respsmtible companies.

Office in “Boyd'i Building.'' opposite Poet Office.

June 23. dfrwtf

Trunks! Trunks! VALISES, P0RTMAHTEAU8,

-AMD-

Carpet-Bags, DIR AN’S NANl'FAf TORY,

No. 105 MIDDLE STREET.

A LARGE and Fashionable Stock ofthe above article* inav U found at thi* establishment, com-

prising every description for a traveling outfit. July 30, 1&3. U6m J K. DURAN.

THE DAILY PRESS. POBTLAND, MAINE.

Wednesday Morning, August 20, ISO2.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

FOR GOVERNOR,

ABNER COBURN, OF SKOW1IEGAN.

For Representatives to Congress, First District. JOHN X. GOODWIN, of8.Berwick. Second District.8IDN F.Y l’F.IUI AM, of Paris. Third District. A A M F.S G. Itl.AlNE. of Augusta. Fifth District FREDERIC A. PIKE, of Calais. Old Second District—raconcy,

THUS. A. D. F ESSEX DEN, of Auburn.

For Senutors, Aroostook .. .ISAAC HACKER, of Fort Fairfield. Cumberland.—SAMUEL E. SPRING. Portland,

JOHN II. PHILBKICK, Blandish, DANIEL ELLIOT, Brunswick, LEVI CRAM. Brirlgton.

Kennebec.NOAH WOODS, of Gardiner, l’KLKG F. PIKE, of Fayette, DENNIS L. MILI.IKEN,ofWaterville.

Knox.NATHAN A. FAR WELL, of Rockland. GEORGE A. STARR, of Thomaston.

Waldo.B. M ROBERTS, of Stockton, JAMES P. WHITE, of Belfast.

Fort.JOHN WENTWORTH, of Kittcry, GIDEON TUCKER, of Saco, LUTHER SANBORN, of Parson siield.

For County Commissioners, Aeaostook... .THOMAS J. BROWN, of Hodgdon,

NATHAN S. LUFKIN, of Eaton Gr't. Cumberland.— REUBEN HIGGINS. C. Elizabeth Kennebec.EZEKIEL HUBBARD,- Knox.NATH’L ALFORD, of Hope. Waldo.REUBEN W. TILES, of Trov. Fort.D1MON ROBERTS, of Lv mail,

ALFRED HULL, of Shapleigh. For Sheriffs,

Aroostook. ...WILLIAM SMALL, of Fort Fairfield. Cumberland.—THCMAS PENNELL, Harpswell. Kennebec.JOHN HATCH of Augusta. Knox.8. W. LAUGHTON, of Appleton. Waldo.J. D. TUCKER, of Belfast. Fort.GEORGE GOODWIN, of Wells.

For County Attorneys, Cumberland —MOSES M. BUTLER, Portland. Knox.L. W. HOWES, of Koeklaud. Waldo..E. K. BOYLE, of Unity.

For Clerk of Courts, Kennebec.WM. M. STRATTOX, of Augusta.

For County Treasurers, Aroostook... RAM I. BRADBURY, of N. Limerick. CUsnbcrtand.—THOMAS H. MEAl), Hridgtnn. Kennebec.DANIEL PIKE, of Augusts. Knox.ALDEX SPRAGUE, of Kooklsud. Waldo.S. A. HOWES, of Belfast. Fort..JOHN HALL, of North Berwick.

For Registers of Deeds, Aroostook ...LOUIS CORMIER, Northern District,

J. O. A. BARTON. Southern District. Cumberland. —THt >.MAS HANCOCK. Gray. Kennebec.J. A. RICHARDS, of Augusta. Nan*.GEO. W. WHITE, of Rockland. Waldo.MARSHALL DAVIS, of Brooks. Fort.SAMUEL 0. ADAMS, of Alfred.

Crushing the Rebellion (.onstltutionaliy.

One of the most transparent pieces of folly yet enunciated, is that of the “Peace Democ- racy,”—that no means shall lie had recourse

to for the crushing out of the present rebellion

except such as are specifically marked out in the Constilu'iou. Who that reflects one mo-

ment does not know that the framers of that instrument never contemplated such a thing as its overthrow, and not contemplating the

possibility of such a catastrophe, they made no

provision for resisting an attempt to do so.

Those old worthies never believed in such transcendent depths of depravity as are re-

vealed by-those who are engaged in the present rebellion. How ridiculous, then, to sup- pose they provided specifically for exigencies which they did not deem possible to arise!

They made the Constitution to stand, and the government of which that is the simple chart, to be perpetual, and they were not guilty of so much consummate folly as to establish a

perpetual government, and at the same time

deny to the administrators of that government the power to defend it against every possible foe. As we have said over and over

again, any power necessary to defend the government against the attack of rebels, is right, constitutional and proper. If that constitution and the government of which it is the charter, can be maintained only at the expense of every slave, then every slave must fall; if only at the sacrifice of every rebel in arms, then every rebel in arms may rightfully be slain; if only by laying,all the rebel states waste, and converting them into a desert,then desert-

making is constitutional, and only those who have rendered such waste and destruction nec-

essary are responsible. We assert, and chal-

lenge proof of tlie contrary, that upon the ba- sis of power recognized by the “Peace Demo- crats,” the suppression of the rebellion is an

impossibility, and the subjugation of the whole country to the dominion of Jeff. Davis,is highly probable. We are not quite sure that this is not precisely what the “lenders” are driving at.

[From our Regular Correspondent.1 Letter from the Maine Seventh.

HKAnQCAKTRHH 7th Me. Volb. j Camp near Harrison's Landing, >

Aug. 14, l(Mi2. ) Last night the moll brought us the sad news

of the death of E. P. Hinds, Co. I. He had been sick in the Regt. Hospital for some days, and was taken to Baltimore with the rest of our sick where he died soou after their arrival.

Mr. Hinds wes a strictly moral and temper- ate man, a graduate of Harvard College, and has been employed since the Regt. wa« Brig- aded as Clerk in the Brigade Commissary.

He filled a place in a way that few men in the army were capable of filling, having full charge of the rations of the Hospitals in the Brigade. Under his economical management the hospitals now have a respectable fund of Knvinmt

He was an interesting and instructive com-

panion, and often lias the dull hours of camp life passed 'piickly away, when tired of the routine of this sometimes monotonous life, we have sought his company, which was always agreeable and instructive. Aboostook.

Death or E. P. Hinds A. M. Our corres-

pondent “Aroostook” informs us of the death of E. P. Hinds A. M., of Co. X. 7th Regiment, al.BiHiiiiore. He had been sick but a few days. Mr. Hinds is well known in this State as a suc-

cesslVil teacher. He enlisted in Co. I, as a private, desiring to do all he could for the defense of the Government. His loss will he felt in the Regiment. Mr. Hiuds w;us a finished schol- ar, and his letters from the Army were always interesting. He was a regular Correspondent for the Aroostook Herald and several letters from his pen have appeared in the Phess. “Re- quicscut in pace.”

Some Pishing. Easti'out, Aug. 14. 1ST. 2.

To Portland Press;—Arrived this I’. M. Schooner Oscar, Peter Malloeh Capt. from a

mackerel voyage; has been gone ourteen days. The last seven days caught two hundred and sixteen barrels of mackerel, thirty live miles off Mount IXesert. They will average No. 2. Sails Monday for another haul.

SyThe Rockland Free Press is indignant with A. P. Gould, of Thouiaston, because lie

» attempted, at the head of a Dana drive, to foist himself upon, and take control of, the recent Union Democratic convention in that city. The Free Press says it was a ghoulish affair. The attempt was not successful.

Cur lists of the sick and wounded soldiers will be found more correct than are usually given, as we take much pains to correct them from the rosters. Still some errors will unavoidably occur. The Lewiston Jour- nal copied a list last week without credit, which cost us three hours hard labor.

Cumberland County Republican Convex* lion.

The Republican Convention for Cumberland County, for the nomination of State Senators and County officers, assembled at the City Hall, yesterday. August 19th, and at 10 1-2

o’clock was called to order by Benj. Kings- bury, Jr., Chairman of the County Committee, who read the call under which the Convention had assembled, and on whose motion, made by direction of the County Committee, Hon. Sew all X. Gross, of New Gloucester, was

made temporary President. Charles Humphrey, of Yarmouth, was chos-

en temporary Secretary. The following gentlemen were appointed

a Committee on credentials, to wit:—Messrs.

Perley of Naples, Fox of Portland, Means of

Freeport, Hannaford of Cape Elizabeth, and Porter of Sebago.

The following gentlemen were appointed a

committee on permanent organization, to wit: Smith of Portland, Pennell of Gray, Mead of Bridgton, Jackson of Brunswick, and Ridlon of Gorham.

Mr. Perley, from the Committee on creden-

tials, reported the Convention entitled to 133

delegates, and that a full delegation was present. The following are the names of the dele-

gates, to wit* Bald tr in, L>. T. Richardson, A. J. Ricker, Veranus

Foss, Thomas M. Flint. Bridgton, Luke Brown, T. H. Mead, Rnseell Lam-

son, C. E. Gibbs, George E. Mead, Wm. F\ Feaseu- don.

Brunswick, Isaiah Jordan, S. R. Jackson, Samuel Skoldeld, C. J. Gilman.Bcnj. Furb sh, A. G. Suow.

('ape Elizabeth, Charles fiannaford, Ebon N. Pea- ry, Samuel M. Skillings, Joseph F'. Fickett, John B. Chase.

~ %

Catco, Richard Mayberry, M. S. Eastman, D. Du- ran, Wm. Diuglev, Jf.

('umber/and, Wm. L. PrinCe, John Wilson, John Soule. Henry Sturdivant.

Falmouth,' E. N. Tewksbury, Nathaniel Locke, Wm. N. Richards, John W. Freeman.

Freeport, A. H. Waite, D. K. Hawke*, H. B. Means, Hiram Nevens, Neheiniali Thomas.

Gorham, B. H. Hall, Otis Purinton, Kobie Whit- ney, George E. Coburn, Joseph Kidlon, ltulus A. Fogg.

Gray, Henry Pennell, John Mayall, Parker S. Lib- bey, G. W. Freeman.

Harpftrell, Isaiah Snow, David Storer, Clement Skoldeld, David Pennell.

Harriton, Philander Tolman, S. L. Andrews, Geo. Prince, C. C. Sampson.

Nap!eg, Samuel F, Perley, Isaac Sands, Lyman Hall, Augustine Chaplain.

Forth Yarmouth, Levi Marston, Charles Mitchell, Israel S. Dunn, John Staples, Jr.

iVw Gtouregter, Miltemore Watts, D. W. Morrill, Duncan McIntosh, Charles S. Gross, Sowall N. G ross.

Otigfield, David 8. Andrews, L. II. Sawyer, Moors Uaticock. Ireson Green.

J*ort/and, P. M. Waterhouse, Wm. Noble. Wm. A. Quincy, Josiah II. Drummond. Arthur M. Small, Jeremiah’Howe, Wm. G. Twoinbiy, Wm. C. Moans, George C. Peters, Nath’l Ellsworth, Johu S. fleald, Samuel Small, Wni. Gray, N. A. Foster, Charles K. Goodcll, Henry Fox, Edward Clement, Hiram Brook*. Lewis H. Smith, Granville M. Chase, Wm. H. Plummer, John M. Brown.

<■ << '..l.n InhnT I oirrni.^1 II T I {»._

by, A. E. Haskell. Itagmon/i, Roger Mason. Hugh X. l’lummer, Al-

vin B. Jordan. Stephen Fogg. Stau'linh. Allah Week*. Joseph S. Thompson,

Isaac 1*. Sawyer, E. M. Dow, Samuucl Rich. 3d. Scarborough, John Larrabee, John Higgins, John

D. f abyau, John Libby, 4th. Scbagn, 8. K. Porter, A. Voting, P. B. Young. H’rsftjrool', element I'hinuev, John IV Adams,

George A. Hodgdon, Andrew Haws, D. N. McCann, A. IV Aver. Solomon s. Libby.

H'in<lh'ini, Win. 8. Cobb, Jeremiah Stewart, Hen- ry II Boody, Alley llawke*. John C. Hawke*, E. F'. Smith.

Yarmouth, EIhridgeG. Wagg, Thomas Pratt, Gilea lairing, Charles Humphrey, Jeremiah Buxton.

The Committee on permanent organization recommended that the temporary organization l>e made permanent, with Clement Skoifield of

Harpswell, and I). T. Richardson of Baldwin for Vice Presidents, and Geo. C. Peters of

Pprtlaud, for an additional Secretary. The report was accepted, and the gentlemen

named made the permanent officers of the Convention.

The Committee to receive and count the votes for a candidate for Register of Demis re-

ported the following as the" result of the first ballot:

Whole number of votes, 119; Necessary to a

choice, <W; Thomas Hancock, 37; Augustus F. Gerrish. 30; Duaid J. Lawrence. 23; David Garland, 19; Duvid Torrcy, 9; Scattering. I.

No choice haviug been effected, a second ballot resulted as follows:

Whole numlier, 124; necessary to a choice. <13; Thomas Hancock, 70; Gerrish, 33; < >ar-

land, 10; Lawrence, 6; Torrey, 5. And Thomas Hancock, of Gray, having

received a majority of all the votes cast, was

declared duly nominated for Register of IN-etls. For County Commissioner, on the first bal-

lot, the vote stood as follows: Whole uumiier of votes, 123; necessary to a

choice, 02; Jeremiah Parker, 51; James Pen- nell, 29; Reuben Higgins,24; Levi Weymouth, 12; Edward Anderson, 7.

Second ballot—whole number, 114; neces-

sary to a choice, 58; Jeremiah Parker, 57; Jas. Pennell, 28; R. Higgins, 24; Levi Wey- mouth, 5.

Third ballot—whole number, 123; necessary to a choice, 02; Jeremiah Parker, 00; Jas. Pennell, 35: Reuben Higgins, 28.

While the committee were counting the votes, the following geutlemen were appointed a Committee to nominate a County committee for the year ensuing, to wit: Fox of Portland, Thompson of .Stand ish, Gibbs of Bridgton. Skoifield of Brunswick, and Dingley of Casco,

The Convention took a recess till 2 o’clock. AFTERNOON.

The Convention assembled at 2 o'clock, the President in the chair.

The following gentlemen were appointed a Committee on Resolutions, to wit: Drum- mond, of Portland, Cobh, of Pownal, Foster, of Portland, Richardson, of Baldwin, and Quin- by, of Westbrook.

me convention men proceeded to ballot tor the fourth time for a candidate for County Coinmissioner, with the following result:

Whole number of votes, 11(1; necessary to a choice 59; lteuben Higgins, 52; Janies Pen- nell 37; Jeremiah Parker 27; no choice.

Mr. Parker’ name was withdrawn. Fifth ballot.—Whole number 115; necessary

to a choice 58: lteuben Higgins, 85; James Pennell 21; Jeremiah Parker 1*.

Kevhen Ilioorsts, of Cape Elizabeth, was declared duly nominated for County Commis- sioner.

On the first ballot for County Treasurer, the vote was as follows:

Whole number of ballots 120; necessary to a choice 111; Thomas H. Mead 38; .Stephen It. Porter 32; Edward P. Banks 10; Beuj. Free- man 11; Charles Humphreys 11; Charles U. Parsons, 8; S. I,. Carlton 0; Nath. Dyer 3; Thos. Eatues 1.

Second ballot.—Whole number 114: necessary to a choice 58; Thomas H. Mead 511; S. It. Porter 45; Benj. Freeman 9; Nathaniel Dyer 1.

Thomas H. Mead, of Bridgton, was declared duly nominated.

On the first ballot for Sheriff, the whole num- t>sr w as 120; necessary to a choice 61; Thomas Pennell 84; Edward L. O. Adams, 30.

And Thomas Pennell, of Harpswell, was

declared duly nominated for re-election to the office of Sherilf.

<>n the first ballot for County Attorney, the whole number of votes was 118; necessary to a choice 00; Moses M. Butler, 7U; Benj. Kings- bury, Jr., 29; Albert Merrill and Jabez C. Woodman 5 each.

And Moses M. Butler, of Portland, was declared to he duly nominated for re-election to the office of County Attorney.

The convention proceeded to vote for a candidate for Senator for the Southern District, in place of I,. D. M. Sweat, and the following was the result: Whole number of votes 111; Sam- vel E. Spkino, of Portland, had that number, ami was unanimously nominated.

The convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Senator for the Western Dis- trict, in place of W. 11. Vinton, and the following was the result, to wit.:

Whole number of votes 110; necessary to a choice 50; John II. Phllhrick 28; Thomas L. Smith 24; I>. T. Iiichardsoii, 24; Francis O.

.Thornes 11; E. 11. Tewksbury 17; K. H. Star- bird ami Daniel Elliot 3 each" No choice.

On the second ballot the whole number of

votes was 110; necessary to a choice 56; John H. Philbrick 55; D. T. Richardson 24; Thom- as L. Smith 20; E. II. Tewksbury 0; F. O. Thomas 5.

Mr. Smith withdrew his name.

On the 3d ballot the result was, whole numlier 104; necessary to a choice 53; John II. Philbrick 84.

And John II. Philbrick, of Stnmlish, was

declared duly nominated. On the first ballot for a candidate for Sena-

tor for the Eastern District, in place of Sewall N. Gross, the following was the result:

Whole number of votes 96; necessary to a

choice 49; Daniel Elliot 67; Geo. W. Randall 23; Geo. Peirce 3; E. II. Starbird 2; Levi Cram 1.

And Daniel Elliot, of Brunswick, was

declared duly nominated. On the first ballot for a candidate for Sena-

tor for tlie Northern district, in place of Na- thaniel Pease, the following was the result: Whole number of votes, 87; necessary to a

choice, 44; Levi Cram, 54; Geo. Peirce, 32; E. H. Starbird, 1; and Levi Cram of Bridg- ton, was declared the regular nominee.

Mr. Drummond, from the Committee on

Resolutions, presented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted.

Retolretl, That we endorse the Resolution* adopted by the .State Convention held in this Hall on the tilth of June last, as expressive of the sense of this Convention.

Resolred, That we will cheerfully support the can- didates this dav nominated and elect them.

The Committee to report a County Com- mittee nominated the following geutlemen for that position, and the report was adopted, to wit: Lewis B. Smith of Portland, Richard M. Webb of Casco, Luke Brown of Bridgton, S. R. Porter of Sebago, Joshua E. Hall of Gorham, and Samuel R. Jackson of Brunswick.

It was voted to have the proceedings published in the Press and Advertiser, and the Convention adjourned. Casualties lOth Maine Regiment*—Battle

near Culpepper C. II., Y., Aug. 0, 1862,

CO. *'A*’ CAPT. ADAMS—SACO. Field Staff, N. C. S.. and Band all safe. Cant. John y. Adams, Saco, leg shattered. Killed—Private Zachariah Z. Hamlin, Saco. Mortally wounded—Corporal C. Keyes, Kumford,

bowels. Severely wounded—Corpl Geo. S. Ayer, Biddcford,

shoulder. Corpl James Z. Kcndrich, Saco. knee. Private Sewell Phillips, Buxton, leg and head,

[prisoner.] Private Charles Shurlland. Biddeford, shoulder,

** Freeman F. Walker, Saco, leg. *' Christopher C. Spvar, hip—missing. Slightly wounded—let Sergt James F. Farr, Bid-

deford, finger. Private Dauicl M. Rowe, Saco, arm.

Geocge W. Kendrick, Saco, hand. John Iligginsou, Biddcford, thigh.

« .1<.U.nli It.Ttt iH 1’iU‘L- iuixl ln.a.l

CO. “B" CAPT. BLACK, PORTLAND,(Moch Bines.) Private Emery E. Pierce, Portland, mortally wounded and missing. Private Oliver ifiter, mortally wounded and

missing. .Severely wounded—1st Sergt Chaa. II. Colley,

Gray, knee. Color Sergt Reuben Alexander, l'ortland, leg and

foot. Private John Stona, 44 arm.

Benj- C. Milee, 44 wrist. 44 Michael Buckley, Biddeford, finger lost. 44 A1 inarto R. Smith. Portland, arm. •* Andrew-Kerrigan 44 44

SHghtiy wounded—Private James Powers, Port- land. leg.

Private Theo. F. Delano, Portland, leg. 44 Frank F. Kustice, 44 neck.

Corpl Edward Leavitt. 44 neck. 44 Wm. If. Pennell, Gray, side.

CO. “C” CAPT. JORDAN, PORTLAND,(L Guards.) Sergt. Geo. H. Hurd, Portland, killed. Private Arthur T. Jordan, Portland, killed.

44 Charles Lancaster, Auburn mortally wounded.

Private Byron G. Plaisted, I.imington, severely iu bread. Plaisted is recovering, (Aug. 13.)

Private Thus. Sturtevant, Lewiston, mortally, body and legs.

Private George Weymouth, Bridgton, severely, (dying Aug. 13.)

Private William G. Russell, Portland, severely, shoulder and arm.

Private William R. May berry', Windham, severely, arm aud waist.

Private Barcilla 8. Cobb. Norway .severely mouth. 44 Dennis Tighe, l’ortland. severely, head. 44 Wm. P. Hamilton, Portland, slight. 44 John G. A unis. Lewiston,

CO. “DH AROOSTOOK CO. (no Captain.) Killed—Private John Knowlau, Masardis.

44 Patrick McNally. Portland. 44 Daniel Plummer, Salem, Mass.

44 Silas Bean. Presque Isle. 44 Henry C. Emerson, Limestone. 44 Paul Sogaasie, 44

Lieut. Bradbury, prisoner at Richmond. Wounded severely—Corpl Goo. J. Campbell, Lew-

iston. kg broken. Private Edward Thompson. Fort Kent, waist.

44 Garrett Moran, Castle Hill. 44 llonry Marston, Limestone, leg broken. 44 Benj. Spencer, Lincoln, lace. 44 John McNulty, l'ortlaud. wrist. 44 Edward Hanson. Fort 1-airfield, head.

Freeman Johnson,Limestone,leg and arm. 44 Anms Kelley, Narsfield, leg. 44 Nelson McNeil, Fort Fairfield, thigh. 44 Thos. Law-, Fort Kent, leg. 44 Edward Donnelly, Castle JIHf, log.

Slightly wounded—Sergt Chandler Ubbey, Lime- stone, shoulder.

Private Diindas McBrien, Fort Kent, leg. 44 William Wallace, Masardis. leg. 44 Joseph Smith. England, waist. 44 Win. Sibley, Eufield. arm. ** Elias Libby, 44 shoulder. 44 Albert Hutchinson, Aroostook, arm. 44 Til os. Bugbee, Castle Hill, side.

Allen Morari. 44 *• hand and leg. ** Joseph Legaasie, Limestone, shoulder. CO. “K” CA1T. CLOCDMAN, PORTLAND RI-

FLE Gl'AKDS. Capt. Andrew C. Cloudman, killed instantly. 1st Lieut. Herbert R. Sargent, wounded in nose

aud cheek-bone—sent to Washington. I). C. Private ( has. II. Anderson, Limingtou, died of

w’ounds a day or two alter. Private Nathan F. Whitney, Standish, died of

wound* a day or two after. Severely wounded—Corpl William S. Noyes, N.

Yarmouth, shoulder. Private Ghas. H. Burnham, Bridgton. nose.

44 Lorenzo D. Meserve. Harrison. 44 Ivory L. Hill, West Buxton, side.

Slightly wounded—Corpl Joseph F. Macken, Port- land. leg.

Private William A. Huff, West Buxton, arm. 44 John L. Hovt, Livermore Falls, arm. 44 Harrison W. Smith. Portland, hand. 44 Edwin C. Whittemoro, Livermore Falls,

side. CO 4‘F," CAPT. KXOWLTOX, LEWISTON LIGHT

INFANTRY. Lieut. Abel G. Rankin, wounded in the arm. Sergt ( has. W. Marston, Lewiston, killed. Severely wounded—1st Sergt ( has. II. Tlaskpll

Lewiston, hand. Carol Geo. Jl. Gould, Lewiston, leg. Private John A. Trufaut, Brunsw ick, hin.

John II. Gordon, Mt. Vernon, head. Tboa A. La-tinun, lewistou, hip and

head. Private Henry Stirk. Turner, ankle.

I^ewh* E. Pearson, Portland, wrist. " Geo. W. Gage, Otis field, side.

Joseph Smith, Fort Kent, arm. Slightly wounded—Sergt Joseph 8. Merrill, Lew-

istou, head. Private Samuel R. Grant, Lewiston, hand.

Henry A. Savage, Anson, head. Abed J. knight, keuncbuukport, leg.

CO. **G,” CAI*T. BLAKE —NORWAY LIGHT INFANTRY.

Private Selo Charles Lovell, killed. James 11. Maustield, Gorham, N. II., died

of wounds. Corpl Robert E. Farris, Hebron, leg amputated. Severely wounded—Private Win. B Merrill, He-

bron, shoulder. Private K. S. Bartlett, Norway, leg broken.

Beni. Russell, Jr., Greenwood, leg. ** N. E. Estes. Bethel, foot.

E. It. Gray, Lovell, knee. J. W. Cammiugs. Woodstock, hand. Thomas Powers, Newry, leg. Theodore Whitnoy, Harrison, shoulder and

foot. Slightly wounded—C. F. Greeuleaf. Norway, knee. Private Samuel Knox, Chatham, N. 11., arm and

missing. Private J. S. W id bur, Newry, arm and missing.

H. 11. Noble, Newry, hand and missing. Sergt. /eh. rush man, Newrv (ruptured). Private Charles Chase, Ruin lord, run over by horses.

CO. "11,” CAPT. EMERSON, AUBURN (Artillery.) l*t Lieut. James C. Folsom, Auburn, killed, breast. 2d Lieut. Albert W. Freeman. Minot, dangerous wound in leg. Killed—Private John Badger. Danville. Private Alvin Field, Poland.

GreenvilleT. Libby, Dauvillc. Edward 1*. Verrill. Minot.

Severely wounded—Sergt George B. Coburn, Lew- iston, knee.

Corpl George W. Hamden, Auburn, side. Gorpl Samuel F. Irish, Peru, thigh. Priv ate Charles o Fargo, Turner, leg.

Alonzo F. Morrill, Auburn, bowels. ** Henry J. Ricker, Auburn, shoulder.

Ezra F. Stevens, Turner, hip. Virgil True, Auburn, thigh. Wm. It Trask, Peru, leg. John Warren. Auburn, ankle. Lv man II Wright, Auburn, leg and arm.

Slightly wounded—Sergt Ivory \Y. Emerson, Au- burn, hip.

Private Joseph Brooks, Lewiston, arm. Ambrose A. Foster, Bristol, car. Edwin A. Lane. Peru, leg. Hcnrv C. Pratt, Cartilage, hand. David L. Steton. Auburn, hip. Samuel L. Stevens, Auburn, ft»ot.

44 GrcenMef Sawyer, Danville, baud. 44 Charles Richardson, Greene.

I C'o. "I,” commanded bv LIEUT. H. MAY11EW—2d PORTLAND (Rifle Guards).

Corporal William R Simpson, Gray, dangerously wounded,4utigs severely wouuded,

Corpl Cyrus J Lord, Naples, jaw. Private Robert Bisbee, Bridgtou. thigh.

Elisha I' Bisbee, Burk field, leg. 44 Ephraim K Baston, Bridgtou, arm.

I Appleton D Hill, Bridgtou, shoulder.

Rufus N Higgins, China, leg. Andrew.!, 'lolman, Portland, arm.

** Henry Batcliehler. Westbrook, under eve. " Edward Kerrigan, Fall River, Mas*., left

shoulder. .Slightly wounded—‘Private .lames Welch, Ridde-

ford, arm. Private t'a^siu*! C Roberts, Gray, leg.

Benj F Davis, Knvinoml. thigh. Aanm D Cotton/Woodstock, temple. Andrew.I Hodsdoa, Westbrook, knee. Henry 8 Babb. Westbrook, side.

“Nath'l D Ripley, Portland, ann.

C. K,”< APT. NYE, LEWISTON (Zouaves). Cant. Geo II Nvo, wounded in wrist, slight. Private Geo II ‘Ryorson, Paris, killed. Severely wounded—Scrgt Johnathan Nash, Auburn

leg and ankle. Corpl D B Bicknell, Oxford, neck. Private Jos O Colley, Vienna, foot. Slightly wounded—Corpl Thomas A Thorn, Lewis-

ton, breast. Private John Morrill, Lewiston, mouth.

Horace .1 Coburn, Turner, mouth. Hewitt O Bailey, Minot, thigh. Alonzo G Frost, Lewiston, side. Houghton Bond, Lewiston, side. James 11 Pio, Portland, head. Artemas Coombs, So Parsontield, foot. Albert P Hodsdou. Wales, head.

u Geo P Wyman, Auburn, arm.

RECAPITULATION. Officers, 2 killed, 8 severely wounded, and 2slightly

wounded. Eulisted, 19, 8 mortally, 73 severely, 63 slight. Went into action with Col. Beal, Major Walker,

and 4 stafT officers. Missing—Lieut. Beards, I>; John I Thorn, I; John

Miller, D; Scrgt W D Davis. A. Prepared by Lieut. John M. Gould, Acting Adj’t,

and endorsed as official by Col. Gko. L. Bkal. Culpepper, Va., Aug. 14, 1862.

From our Regular Correspondent. Letter from Augusta.

Departure of 16th Regiment—Address try G’or. Washburn—Petition from Portland— Hints to persons wishing to raise recruits

Augusta, Aug. 19,1862. Editors Press :—The 16th regimeut de-

parted for the seat of war this morning, at

half-past seven o’clock. Thus has another band of noble men left business, employment, home, and loved ones, and, with their precious lives in their bauds, gone to do their part in

rescuing their beloved and imperilled country. Not a man of them who is not followed by the prayers and blessings of those he leaves; not one but for whom some sorrowful tear is shed; not one but some heart, however humble, is stricken and widowed by his absence; not one

but some heart looks forward—Oh, with what anxiety and solicitude!—for his safe return.— Ah! in how many a home the wife or mother shall sit, and wait, and wait in vain; many little voices will call the name of the dear one

gone, and he shall never answer more.

The man who gladly forsakes the comforts and endearments of home, to go forth and fight for his country, and lay down his life, if need be, knowing the dangers from death and uixcaw, nuitu uc n ill iiuuiij uc CAjiUM'Ut

presents an example of highest heroism. It would seem that, in the inscrutable compensa- tions of Divine Providence, such au act would cancel many a former siu, and blot it out forever. Hut is he more heroic than the mother, or wife, or sister, who bids him fly to his coun-

try’s succor, and is ready to give him up, a

willing sacrifice? Amid the clang, and clamor, and blinding

smoke ol the battle field, the fatal wound, with bayonet or sabre, is received almost uncon-

sciously, and the death-shot takes effect in moments of indescribable frenzy. Hut to wo-

man, sitting at the deserted hearth-stone,— awaiting the issue of the tight iu which a fa- ttier, or husband, or a son is engaged, there is agony keener than can lie told.

The 16th Regiment were formed yesterday afternoon on the beautiful ground of the Cap- itol, and were lavored with a brief farewell address from Gov. Washburn. In the course of his remarks he said that Maine will have sent, after the quota under the new call shall have been tilled, more men to this war than the en-

tire gubernatorial vote of the State for Enoch Lincoln as Governor, in 1x25. Maine will have sent more than forty thousand men.

A very large and respectable petition has been received by the Governor, asking the appointment of Albion K. William, Esq., of Port- land, formerly Lieut. Col, of the 5th Regiment, to the Colonelcy of one of the nine months regiments to be raised iu the State.

Eor the benefit of parties who desire to recruit men for the new Regiments, I am authorized to state that the work of recruiting for those Regiments will be entrusted to the civil or military officers oi the city or town.

It is, therefore, well for persons wishing to recruit, to come to Augusta lor authority so to do, or to write for it.

The following gentlemen have been appointed by Gov. Washburn examining surgeons for the nine mouths men:

Dr. G. E. Hrickelt, of China, for Saghadahoc comity. Dr. James ^IcKeen, of Topsbam, for Oxford county. Dr. Win. A. Rust, of Parris, for Aroostook county. Dr. Edward T. Mayo, of Knowiton. Skirmisher.

LATEST BY EVENING PAPERS.

Particulars of the Etacxuition of Harrison's Lamlina—Stores anil Troops safely removed—Release of lien. Stone—Arrests for Treason.

New York, August 10. The Tribune's corres|>ondeiit, writing from

Harrison's Landing 16th, says Harrison's landing is avacuutcd without a struggle, without a blow, without even the loss of a single man. The immense army of the Potomac is away, and all agree that the whole affair has been admirably planned and executed.

The first intimation of it took place on Mon- day last when Gen. McCall’s division received orders to strike tents, provide six days rations _I J.. ..

iuwm «v <i iiiuiiu ms

At 0 o'clock at night the whole division arrived at the wharf and embarked unfitly on steamers. They left the Landing some time during the night for Acquia Creek.

On Thnrsduy the army commenced evacuat- ing in earnest. -VII the siege guns were removed from tlie front and solely embarked. Gen. Porter’s corps led the van of the over- land position of the army.

On Friday morning every tent was struck, and then for tlie first time it was generally known that the whole army was about evac- uating.

On Thursday night fifty sail of vessels left the different wharves loaded with stores. Yes- terday tlie remainder of tlie stores were placed on boats and steamers by contrabands.

All the cavalry that remained before the departure of the land forces, acted as pick- ets, and a strong rear guard of Infantry and artillery was placed to protect the baggage trains.

Tlie sick and wounded were placed on board regular steamboats belonging to the Sanitary Commission at Long Wharf and were among tlie llrst to move into the stream.

Tlie contrabands were shipped on schooners. barges and pontoon boats.

Gen. McClellan and most of bis staff went by land.

The Times says that Col. ( has. P. Stone, U. S. A., and Brig. Gen. of Volunteers, who has been for many months confined in Fort Lafayette, is at liberty, stopping with his family in this city. Why Gen. Stone was sent to Fort Lafayette is as much a mystery to the public as is his release without trial and without, we believe, tlie preference of charges. Whether General Stone was or was not guilty when imprisoned,his discharge untried, throws a burden of fearful responsibility upon the government.

itr. piuml), of the Mercantile Agency of I’lumb A Co., is under arrest li>r treasonable sentiments and discouraging enlistments; he is a noted abolitionist.

John H. Shuttleworth was also arrested, charged w ith expressing sympathy with the South.

Broker** Hoard, Ho*ioai, Aug, 10, 50 Eastern ltailrnad .. .72} 71.000 United Mule- 1 minim Sixes (1SS||......... Inti

*ll,"SO United Mutes 7 3-10 lrea-nry Notes Inf, lit.150 do tn6| 0.450 United States Trcas.Notes, two years.toil 08.us.l U. S. ( eitllientes el indebtedness. US'

7,150 United States Demand Netes.107 400 U. S. Uuuihjus, August 111,. Ill 3,387.do.......114

15.000 American (told.115 11,3*1.do..lift 17.000 .do.lift

Review of the Market. BY M. K. RICH.

For the week ending Aug. 90th, 1862.

Note.—Wo wish it to be understood that our quotations represent prices of large lot* from fir*t linnds, unless otherwise stated, and that in tilling small orders, higher rates have to be charged.

ASHES.—Sales unimportant and prices unchanged, at 5«.6c for Pots, and f*Jc for Pearls.

APPLES.—The lew crop Green Apple* continue to come to market in ample abundance, and price* decline a* the season advance*. We quote fair to good 82 25a3. There i* no demand for Dried and prices are nominal.

BEANS.—There is very little demand for Beans at this season outside the immediate demand for the ar-

my. Prices have declined, and sales are now made 83 « 8 12$ P bush, for White Pea Beaut, 89 75«,3 for Marrow, and *2 G2«2 87 for Blue Pods.

BREAD.—There Is a steady demaud, with tales of Pilot at $4 75.06, and Ship S3 76o4 p bbl. Crackers are selling at 93 25o 3 50 p bbl., and 35« 40c |> hundred.

BUTTER. — Country Butter come* to market in more _limited supply, and prices have advanced. We now quote good Family 17s20c,aud Store 14a 15c of which there is a very light stock.

CHEESE.—Has declined, and is more plentiful.— New' York and Vermont we now' quote 8$ a 9. Now Country Cheese comes in very^lowly and prices are

nominal. COFFEE —Prices for all descriptions continue to

have an advancing tendency, and dealers remain firm at our following quotations: Java27o28c, Rio and St. Domingo 21$,a.22$c p ib. There it no Mocha in this market, and quotations for that article are

merely nominal. CREAM TARTAR.—Dealer* are firm at35c$40c P

lb. the latter price being lor strictly pure; salts con fined to cash chiefly.

CEMENT. —Continues in modertto demand at 81 90W>1 80 p bbl., and prices tending upwards, in consequence of the high rates of freights.

COAL.—lias farther advanced, and dealers are now asking (at retail) 88 p ton for White Ash.Lehigh and Franklin. Aside from the falling off in shipments to the amount of about three-quarters of a million tons, we notice continued heavy shipments on accouut of the government flotilla.

CORDAGE.—Both American and Russia have advanced. We now quote American 13a,13jc, and Rus- sia 16$(0:16c, and Russia BoltrOpe 16$ «;16c.

COOPERAGE.—The market coutinues very bar- ren of City-made Shooks, and there is a brisk demand for City-made Molasses llhd. Shooks and Heads at 82 4o«2 50, and Sugar do. 82 36a2 45. and Country do. 81 50ol 76. We notice sale* of 6000 City Molas- ses Shooks for future delivery at 82 60. Dry Riff Shooks are worth 81 60a 1 76, and Hoops 21 r»23, and prices still tending upwards.

DUCK.—The Portland Duck Co. have again mado an advance on their Duck. Our quotations now are for No. 3,68c; No, 10, 47c; Ravens Duck, 86c. The demand ha* somewhat improved.

DRUGS.—There is a fair amount of business for the season with comparatively little fluctuation in prices. We have only to notice some decline on Flu- id, which we now quote 94@96e. Also Camphene, which now sells at 82 60,60. Camphor remains firm at recent advances.

I*' IM" IT IIIr martiil !■ n All. _■

ed with fresh Green Fruit, as the season advances. Tomatoes are selling at 81 25^,1 60 p bush., and l'ears 8366 per bbl., according to quality and condition. Lemons continue to command high prices; wc now quote 8767 60 p case. The prices for Drn-d Fruit remain steady, except for Raisins on which we notice a decided advance, and now

quote Bunch Box 83 4063 U0, and Layers 83 G2a3 88 p box.

FISH.—There ha? been no new Mackerel coining to market for a week or two past, and they are scarce and very much wanted. The following are the ruling prices for New: No. 1, 88; No. 2, *<3 60.67; Me- dium 3s, 83 75o4 p bbl.

FLOUR.—There is less firmness In the market, and sales have been made, since our last, at 121« 15c decline from previous quotations. The demand lias been light, and sales confined to small lots. Dealers are not, however, over anxious to force sales, as the comparatively high ruling rates of wheat in the west, and the prospect of an advance on railroad freights, tends to impart a confident filling for the future.

GRAIN.—Prices for Corn contiuue to improve, and the advanced prices are well maintained. Sales arc made at 65a*8c for Western Mixed. Since our last report we note sales of 4100 bush, prime Mixed, sold from cars, at 08c. Thero was also a sale of 200 bush, from store at 68c. Oats are in good demand at 536:55c p bush. Stock very light.— Portland Shorts are quiet at *16 p ton, and Fine Feed 818. t'anada Shorts are worth?17cfcl9, and Fine Feed 822624.,

GUNPOWDER.—We continue to quote Dupont's and Oriental Co’s Rifle aud Sporting at 85 5067 25, and Blasting 4 1364 38, with a steady, active demand.

HAY.—Screwed’Hay continues steady at 812414 p ton, and Loose 813«14, and New Hay 811 «12; the latter comes forward as yet very slowly.

HIDES.—We continue to quote Slaughter 5afc. and Green Salted 81 156.1 25. Calf-skins are mode- rately active at 9a.l0c» aud Green Sheep Felts at 76 <g90c.

HOPS.—The prices for Hops are nominal. Wo quote growth of 1861 at 816a 17. The now crop promises an abundant yield.

IRON.—Dealers remain firm at improved prices, and are looking for an early advance on all grades* as the duties are now increased.

LEAD.—Pig and Sheet Lead is firm at 87 7548 for Pig, aud 9^9 25 for Sheet and Pipe.

LUMBER.—We quote Shipping Lumber from the yard at 812614, and No. 1 Pine, 838 p M. No. 2 834, and No. 3 824. Spruce is worth from 810a, 12; Hem- lock I8«J10. Clapboards, Heart Extra are sidling at 83*632; Clear do 823428; No. 1, 812a 14; Sap, Clear 823 626; Spruce Extra are worth 812*415, aud No. 1 819611. Shingles, Extra Pine are quoted at 82 5063 75. and Clear line 82 75a3. Laths, Pine are sidling at 81 3761 02, aud Spruce at 81 15a 1 2) Canada Pine from the cars is telling at 81 25?jl 87. And Spruce do, 81 1561 25, and Eastern Pine from vessels 81 00 q 1 lp, and Spruce 80c. Hackmetack Timber we quote at 88410 p ton. Ship knees, 4 to 12 inches, 15a00c pinch. Box Shooks 45450c, and inactive.

LIME.—New Rockland continues in steady active demaud, and prices unchanged at 65470c p cask.

LEATHER.—All descriptions are in fair request, and firm at our following quotatious: for New York Medium Weights 22«24jc, and Heavy do. 22}a24; Slaughter Wax Leather we now quote 16(617c.

LARD.— Prices have advanced. Barrels are

now selling at 969Jc. and kegs 91610c. The market is characterized with considerable firmness at the advance.

MOLASSES.—There continue* to be a firm feeling iu the Molasws market, though there is little demand just at this time, and transactions are very limited. Importers remain firm at 31c for Sweet Clayed, 32a; 33c for Muscovado, aud 2*Vo42*c for Tart Clayed.— There h* a lot of Trinidad Muscovado offering in the market at 33c. We quote Sugar House Syrup at 23c iu hhds., and 25c iu bbls.

METALS.—'Tin Plate* are very firm at advanced prices. We now quote Char. 1 C $113,11 50; IX do. $12 75» 13 25; and Coke do. $9 25a9 50, All kinds of Metals are tending to higher price*, under the operation of the new tariff.

NAILS.—'We continue to quote $5 37} a 3 50 V>cask; our inside quotation* favoring large purchasers.

NAVAL STOKES.—Turpentine has declined. We now quote 2 50 |> gal. Jersey Tar put up iu 3. 4 aud 5 gal. kegs is wiling at 80a.86c |> gal. There is very little, if any, Wilmington Tar in market. We quote ru*in $15«j20, which price* are nearly nominal, as there is very little, if any, iu this market. Oakum remains steady and unchanged.

OILS.—The kerosene Oil Co. have put up the price of their Oil, aud are now asking 37Je in large lots, 4**c iu 5 bbl. lots, and 42c D gal. for single bbls. Prices for Fish Oils have also advanced. Oraiul Hank aud Bay ChaJeur i* quoted at $20a21 51*. and Shore do., 820 a 2D 60 p bbl. Whale Kcfiued oil remains firm at 68&64C. We quote Linseed 93@96c, ami lb died US.a 1 00 per gal,

ONIONS.— The market is now abundantly supplied with the new crop, which are wiling at $2 75 to 3 00 per bbl, ami 4vU,4jl> string.

PRODUCE.—New Potatoes are now selling quite freely at 1 26a 1 37 |> bbl. Eggs sell from country carts at 12c. and from store* at 12jc per do*. Veal is wiling by the carcass from the wagons at 4jc, from store at 6.<&fic. Spring Lamb at 6a9c. Fresh Beef by the quarter is worth fkq7jc.

PROVISIONS.—Pork remains quiet at the following quotations: Ex. Clear Pork $15 50 a, id. Clear $14 60 rf 15. Men 612.^18. Prime $10 50(all. City packed Clear is held at $15600.16; Ex. Clear $15 50«16; aud No. 2 Clear !rl4<£l5 5l>; Mess $11 50

13 5*; and Extra Mess $H<r 14 50. Ileef continues scarce, and prices tending upwards. We now quote Chicago Mess $12ol4. Hams, we now quote City Smoked 7<»7je. There is a light supply of Western iu market, selling at OkaTc.

PLASTEll.—Boll is now selling at $1 09a 106 p ton, and Hard $150, with a fair demand for shipping. We continue to quote it round 85a 6 50.

RlTM.—We continue to quote Portland Distilled 42/i45c $> gal., with a tendency to higher price's as tin* time for the excise duty approaches.

SL’OAUS.—'The market is quiet ami inactive.— Prices for Refined have somewhat declined. We

now quote Crushed, Granulati •►and Powdered 12* ty | 13c. We also uotiee a reduction on Portland Sugars. Tho Company are now selling A 8c and AA 8jc.

HALT.—Price* remain unchanged; the *ti»ek is light, and there ha* been no transactions to notice since our last.

SEEDS.—Graj* Seeds are in les* demand a* the sea-

son advances. We quote Herds Gras* #2tf2 26. amt Western Clover and lied Top $3«3 2T>. Ca- nary Heed has declined and is now selling al »2 75<& 3 00 V bush.

SPICES.—The Hpicc market continnc* firm, ami prices for nearly all kiuds are tending upwards. We now quote Ginger 24a26c; Mace 66a70; and Pepper 18«20; Pimento l&<&10c; and Cloves 2i«211c; Nutmegs are very firm at 75a,80c |> lb.

SOAP.—It will he observed in referring to our quotations elsewhere, that a general advance ha* taken

place on all kinds of soap, 111 consequence of the advance on material.

TEAS.—The demand i* light, though tho market rules exceedingly firm at the following quotation*: for Choice Oolong 70@75c, fine 66c, extra flue 70c, cargo grades, 62«,66c; Souchong. Ankoi and lower grades 45 a 55c |> lb. We quote Hysou 85c u £1. which prices are nominal, a* there is little, if auy, in market.

TOBACCO.—There is nothing new to notce. But very little Tobacco is coining forward from the West, aud price* are daily advancing. We now quote 5s and 10s, best brands, 65 a 00c. do. Medium 48a50c, do. Common 42a45c. Half lbs, best brands, 60a70c, do. Medium to Good 5256c, do. Common 43</45c. Natural Leal half tbs 7&gl#l; and Fancy in foil #1 a

1 50 W lb- FREIGHTS.—The following charters have been

made since onr last. Brig P. R. Curtis and *ch*r Campbell, for Sydney, C. B., to load Coal for Port- land at #3 50 ton. Tho brig Essex now on the way from Galway for Sidney, C. B., has been chartered on the same terms. Ship Wm. Law, Jr., for Cbincha Islands, to load Guano for Hamburg, at 75s. Sch’r Albert Treat, for Philadelphia, at 65c #> ton for Plaster. We have heard of no transactions in Cuba freights since our last. Tonnage continues scarce, and in brisk demand.

DR. P. P. QU1MBY, would give notice that he has returned to Portland, and can be found at his Room, No. 13 International House, Tuesday, August 12th, where he will attend to all wishing to consult him. First Examination at office.£2 00 Each subsequent sitting at office.. .60

City Patients, first Examination at residence,... 2 50 Each subsequent visit at residence,. 1 00

August 16. 1862— tf

tT"Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by Inha- lation, By C. Morse, M. D.,

aul8 ’62 eod Corner Smith and Congress Hts.

ENLIST.—Persons from towns whose quota is fall desirous to enlist, can eulist as a part of the quota of the town of Brunswick and receive the town bounty, #100. Per order Town Committee. Augl41w

I» VVTIBTlf v — I >r Jt IS I A II HU 4 III Vn Oil fVtn-

gress Street, first door cast of 1st Parish Church, Portland, Me. augTdly

Ladies Committee Koorns, open every afternoon from 2 to 6 o’clock, where work will be found ready for all who are willing to assist. augl2 1 w

Physician and StriOfos.-U. A. LAMB. M. D., Office, corner of Cougress ami Chestnut Streets, Portland, Me.

Or Particular attention paid to Surgery, includ ing diseases of the eye and c*ar. aug7—6md

_MARRIED. In Bath 17th Inst. Capt Charles S Larrabee, of the

Me 19th Kegt, to Miss Ellen M < onant, both of II. In Waldoboro, Mr John il Mink, of the 20th Me

Regt, to Miss Julia Flanders, both of W. In Bangor 16th. Mr Uriel L Clark to Mrs Susan

Bumps, both of Brownvilie.

DIED.

In Tomhain 6th insf, Joseph Ev erett, aged 6 years 5 mos; 11th. James Edward, aged 12 years 7 months, children of Janus F Mustard.

In Bangor 13th, Freddie W, son of Hiram C and Lavinia M Chick, aged 9 wars 1 mouth 28 da vs.

In Dtxmont 13th. Frank M, son of the late Benj C Grant, aged 10years.

SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in tin* regular lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry.

TO ARR1VK.

Glasgow.Liverpool .... New Y'ork Ang f, Europa.Liverpool.Holton.Ang 9 Hauiaiouia..Southampton.New York Aug 13 City of New Y ork, liv t-rpoof.New York. Aug 13 Hibernian.Liv erpool.Quebec.Ang 14 Feisia..Liverpool.New York. Ang 16 Great Eastern.Liverpool.New Y ork Ang 16 City of Washing’n.Liverpool.New Y’ork. Aug 30 A»ia.Liverpool.New Y'ork. Ang 23 Icutonia.Southampton New Y'ork. Aug 27 Australasian.Liverpool.New York. Aug 30

TO 1>KP ART.

Arabia.Boston.Liverpool.Aug 20 City of Baltimore.New York. .Liverpool.Aug 23 Jura.Quebec.Liverpool.\ug 23 Bavaria.New York. Hamburg.Aug 23 Scotia.New York. Liverpool_Ang 27 Glasgow.New York.. Liverpool.Ang a» llausa.New York. Hretneu.. Ang 3» Anglo Saxon.Quebec.Liverpool.Aug 3b Europa.Boston.Liverpool..... Sept 3 liatnuioiiia.New York Hamburg.Sept 6 City of New Y'ork.New York. .Liverpool.Sept 6 Hibernian.Quebec.Liverpool.Sept 6 ; Groat Eastern.New York.. Liverpool.Sept 9 Persia.New York. Liverpool.Sept 10 City of Washing'u.Ncw York. Liverpool.Sept 13 Asia.Boston.Liverpnol_Sept 17 Toutonia.New Y'ork Hamburg ....Sept 2b

FOREIGN IMPORTS, MAITLAND NS. Sch Albion—15 cords bark. 15

do wood older. ST t• K(IKGE NB. Sch Cercsco—90 M A lumber X

J Miller.

MINIATURE ALMANAC—Wednesday, Aug 2b. Suu rises, morn.5 10 I length of days. 13 45 Suu seta, eve-„-656 ( Moou rises.12 18 High Water, moiu. 3 4$

MARINE NEWS.

FORT OF FORTlui.VD.

Tuesday, August 10. ARRIVED.

8ch Albion, (Br) YIeFadden. Maitland NS. Sch Kienza, Treiethen, Boston. Sch Reaper, Parker. Gloucester. Sch Sami Lewis, Fogg, Freeport. Steamer New Englaud, Field, St John NB.

CLEARED. Sch Fanny, (Br) Maloney, St Andrews NB, NJ

Sch Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Baltimore, E G Willard.

Steamer New England, Field, Eastport.C C Eaton.

DISASTERS. Sch Squire k Brothers, (of Bath) Alley, from Bal-

timore for Boston, pnt into Holmes’ Hole in distress, 18th inst, with loss of mainsail, and leaking.

FISHERMEN. Spoken—Ang 4, on the Banks, sch Mary Green,

1S,U00 lish.

Per steamship Hansa, at New York. Ar at Valencia June 18, Caroline Tucker,Congdon,

Callao. Ar at Bordeaux 2d inst, Lenox. Cole.Xew York. Sailed from Havre 2d inst, Kentuckian, Merryman,

New York. Arat Brest 29th ult, Sarah L Bryant, Lane, New

York. Sailed from Hamburg 2d inst, Abby Brown, Wil-

son, Onega. Ar at hlsinenr 3>tb ult, Andover, Kenney, Cron- stadt for New York.

Cld at Loudon 4th iust. Proa Fillmore. Nelson,New York.

Entered outward 2d, Harrisburg. Wiswell, Boston. Ar at Falmouth 4tb, William Woodbury, McClel-

lan. Akiab. Sailed from Milford 4th. Cephas Starrc tt, Gregory, j

New York. Sailed from Grimsbv 2d, El Dorado, Hayes.Bangor

Me. Ar at Tralee 1st, Vivid Light, Blanchard,from New

York for Cork. Ar at Liverpool 2d inst, Ocean Send, Small. Phila-

delphia; 4th. invincible, Hepburn. New York. Cld 2d, Florence Chip nun, Jones, Philadelphia;

4th, Czar, Hammond, lto*ton. Sailed 2d, Aurora, Baker, and Ironsides, Chase,

New York. Knt for loading 2d, Joseph Clark, Emerson, Port-

land Me.

FOREIGN PORTS. At Rio Janeiro 23*1 ult, ships Cambria, Perry, for

Callao 8 days; Lucie Joe. Sewall, di.-g; barks Abigail, McFarland,wig; AEGrant Swaii 1 mason,Bronn, and J A Hazard. Lawton, do; W H Newman.Gavitt, -I for Baltimore soon; Wa-hiugfon. for do4 days; Hen- rietta, Brown, from Baltimore; brigs Virginia, Bar- dag. wig: Hannah, Grant, do; Joscphiue, Wood. tYu Montevideo, disg.

At Port an Prince 2d ult. brigs King Brothers. Lar- rawav, for New York same day ; Samuel C ook, for Boston 4 davs.

At Cieufucgos 28th ult. ship John Mayo, for New Y oi k 7 days; bark Saxout die., Singer.for do 8; brigs Damon, fordo 6; Chatham, »<>r ltostou next day; Nathan, for New York, do: and others;

Arat Kingston .la 18th ult, brigs Elisabeth, Ells- worth. Baltimore; 2i>th, sch < A Farnsworth, lliuks, Bangor (and sailed 28th for Annetto Bay).

Ar at St John NB 14th inst, brig lleury Laurens, Johnston, Machias; sch Neptune, do.

SPOKEN. July 31. lat 43 15, Ion 41 27. was seen bark Nonan-

turn, from New York for Loudon.

Aug 2, off Port nu Prince, was seeu bark ——, fm Philadelphia for Port au Prince.

Aug 3. ♦ » miles from Port an Prince, was seen an Americau sch from New \ ork, goiug in—could not ascertain her name.

An* :i. hit MM. Ion « H.hip (lariv Carrier, fm Ll'- r|.....] r..r ,V w York, 26 day, out

9

Auia, l*l« 63, Ion 4821, bark T Cmlilne, Ildar, from New t ork for Cork. Au*12, lat 36 50, Ion « 50. brig 8 II Johnson, from

New lork lor Aux Caves. Aug 13, lat 311, Ion 69 36. bark Venns, 4 days fui

New York for Cuiaco*. Aug 13, lat 4* 25, Ion 36 44, ship Alexander Mar-

shall, from IJverjmol for New York. Aug W, lat 40}, Ion 71, shin Ann K Hodper. Hoop-

er, 33 days from Liverpool for Baltimore.

DOMESTIC PORTS. RAN FRANCISCO. Ar 16th Inst, ship Thatcher

Magotin. Baker. 127 davs from Boston NKW ORLEANS. Ar at 8 W Pa** 10th fast, ship Lisbon, Currier, from Boston. KKY WEST, lu port 10th, bark A Allen, for New

Orleans 3 days. BALTIMORE. Ar 15tb, brig Australia. Giles, Mantua. < uba. ( Id 16th, bark Waltham. Southard, Gibraltar or

Cadiz; sch Priscilla. Crowther. West Indies. PHILADELPHIA. Ar 16th, sch Mary, Rogers,

New York. NEW loRK. Ar 17th, bark Chanticleer, Potter, Port au Prince; brigs Ocean Spray, Stubbs, Menton;

Lydia Stover, Getchell, EJizabcthi.ort for liostou; Lady of the Lake. Haskell, Hondout fordo; schs Loval Scranton. Lowden, Newcastle; Francis Bur- ritt, Nickerson, ( ieufregu*: John N Geniu, Safford, Beaufort NC; Marr C Gage. Drfcko, Calais.

Also ar 18th, ships Daring, Simonson. Boston; Yision. Crowell, and Mongolia, Sweetser. do; brig Emilv Snow, Bangor; sch Lochlei Haskell. ( alain.

( Id 18th, ship tree Trade, Stover, Loudon; barks Cieuftiegofl, Freethy, Cienfuegos; Pathfinder, Robin- sou New Orleans; brig North America. Wallace, Ehzahethport; «ch Ellicott, Duncan, New Orleans.

NEW HAVEN Ar 18th. schs William smith, Munson. ShienVg; Otter Rock, Lane, and Ariel, Tre- worgv, Calais.

STONINGTOX. Ar 16tb, sch Hudsoa, Orr, Ban- gor

PROY’IDENCE. In port 17th, brig Julia E Arey, Sprague, to load for Baltimore.

Ar 18th, sch Norwest. Marshall, Calais. NEWPORT Sailed 17tb. bark Pamelia, Bright- man, New York. •

Ar 18th, sell Pierce, Tapley, Bangor. HUTCH IH1.ANH HAkUOX. Ar 141b. Rh John

Lancaster. Wjllis, Providence for Capv Mar. FALL RIY’ER. Sailed 16th, sch Albion, Knowles, Bangor. W A REHAM. Ar 16th, brig Almore, Pic ton.

r FALMOUTH. Ar 15th. s?h Delphi, Lawrence n HOLMES’S HOLE. Ar 18th, bark Mary B Rich’ Carlton. Greenock for orders.

SOMERSET. Ar 17th, sch Dart, Phillips. NYork BOSTON* Ar 18tb, schs More, Teague, Baltimore; Sea Serpent, Arer, Thomaston. Also ar 19th, ships Rutland. Foster. Calcutta; brig

K .1uu«»“K**au», Cienftiegos; wh Glide, Haskell, Rocklaud. bri* Chatham, from Cienfhegos.

Cld 18th, brig Windward, Roberts, Lingau CB; sch Shawmut, McDermott. Bangor.

Also cld 19th, ship* Rainbow, Keller, Batavia; Charles C Duncan, Otis, New York; barb Starlight Beriw, Port Elizabeth Ct.ll; brig Crawfbrd. Small, Machias; schs Naucv R llragau. ( oomba. Picton J F Farwell, Crowell, Baltimore; Harriet. Carter Calais; William H Mitchell, Spra/ue, Machias

SALEM. Ar 18th, sch 8 B Wheeler, McLaughlin, Philadelphia. NEWBURYPORT. Ar 18th, sch Oncco, Tost. Ma- chias.

RockUn<lMOUTH Ar 1T,h' *ch J*™** H. Andrews, Hailed 16th. Rha Go, Cutlion, Cottrell,and Cborrr Booker, Bangor. J

BANGOR. Ar 18th, sch Sarah Moore, Black, Bos- ton.

BATH. ArlPtb, schs Rachel Beals, Cartis, and Pennsylvania, Scott, Boston.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WOODWAX, TRITE * C©„

Importer* and Wholesale Dealer* la

Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, IIUTACTIREKS AM JOBBERS Of CUTIIAC,

No*. 54 and 56 Middle Street, Fortlaad. Geo. W Woodman, Alfred Woodman. Seth U. Herecjr, ( harle. Bailer.

*ng,MA«rtf Wanted. — Snhatlfnte.

Ax v OXE being liable to a draft, and wishing to *nBK an able-bodied Sub., can addrcM, statin*

amount willing to pay, •

**M. E.,” at this office Portland, August 19.1562. *dlw

Spiritualism.

CII. FOSTER, Teat Medium, from New- York, • having recently returned from Europe, will

iri'e -t anct s at .Vo. #> Ck+$inut Strttt. Hour* from 10 o'clock A M. to 4 P. 31.

Persons who desire to witness the remarkable manifestation ot printing namea on the arm, can uow hare an opportunity.

Portland. Aug. », 1562. dlw

80X8 OF TEUPUKAXCe! Graoid. Gala. Day!

-AND —

GREAT TEMPERANCE OAMP-MEETING, AT-

BUXTON CENTRE GROVE, On Wednesday, ••• Aigwl Mifc.

t2?2?TllE 80X8 AND I)AUG IITER8 OF TEX- PEKAXCK will make tbeir Annual Picnic

mm*m Excursion this vear to the magnificent grove at Buxton Centre. All friends of Temperance are invited to join iu the festivities of the day.

SPEtkINC, mm. 1AJCIM, KILIM, ST1MIM, And. in fact, all amusements common on such occa- sions.

EDWARD CARSWELL, Ean the distinguished Canadian < irator, and others, will address the multi- tuue at 2} o'clock.

THE PORTLAND BAND Will tarnish music on the occasion.

ICE CREAMS and other refreshments will be fbr sale ou the ground.

Ticket** ThirtyKive Cents*, To be had of the Committee at the depot.

Cars leave the York and t uni her land depot at 84 o’clock. Leave the grove at 6 P. M. auglddSt

Gallant Seventh Maine!

Recruits wanted to fill up the

SEVENTH REGIMENT, COLONEL E. C. MASON.

Advance Bounty from City, S1SA.

Advance Bounty from State, SA5.

Advance Bounty from U.Stutes, 9S7.

One Month's Pay in advance, SIS MAKING ▲

TOTAL ADVANCE OF 92**.

ALSO,

$75 Bounty at the Close of the War.

To residents of Portland having families, fl per week for wifi*, and 50 cents fbr each child.

IV and rations lVom date of enlistment. Terra of service three years unless sooner discharged. Medi- cal attendance free.

Pay from $13 to $22 per Month.

One hundred ami sixty acres of Land at the close of the War.

Adjitaxt WILLIAM H. LARRABEE. Recruiting officer.

IP" Kecruitiug Office, foot of Exchange Street, over Du ran'sC'lothing Store. auglSdtf

‘‘ELM HOUSE.* THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he lias leased the above House, oil Federal Street, Portland, and iuvites the traM'lling cominuuity to call and see if he knows "how to keep a hotel.*' I'leau,

airy rooms, good beds, a well-provided table, atten- tive «ert ant* and moderate charges are the induce- ment* he hold* out to those whose business or pku- urv call them to the “forest City.

JONATHAN BLISS, Proprietor. Portland, Aug. 18.1882. dtf

FOR MALE.

13 oy n' D I* u IK n , W holesale. at Boston Prices, by

W. ». ROBINSON, 20 Exchange Street.

ais oo<low •

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.

EF“Portland has tarnished, since the com-

mencement of the rebellion, 1102 men.

John .Smith, 101st, having been adjudged guilty of larceny, in purloining, as lie did, (wo

curt stakes, was sentenced to pay a flue of $1.00 and costs, amounting to 2.88.

LF“The great excursion of the Sons of Temperance comes off to-day. Cars leave the

depot of the Y. 4 C. road at 8 1-2 o’clock, and start from the Grove, on their return, at live o’clock P. M.

The First Lieutenant of Company F, 17th Regiment whose name we have not learned, was presented on Monday with an elegant sword and sash, costiug about forty dollars, by the employees of the Grand Trunk Railway.

Charles F. Dunn, lately returned from the seat of war, was brought before Judge I*ane yesterday morning, charged w ith having forged an order, iu his father’s name, upon Messrs. Davis, 4 Co., of this city, to the amount of $500. Case not decided.

Attention.—We are requested to give no-

tice that the first battalion of volunteer militia of this city will meet at Brown’s Hall, Un- ion Street, this evening at 7 1-2 o’clock. Im-

portant business will be before the meeting, and a full attendance is desirable.

CF-We are pleased to chronicle any instance of self devotion to the great cause of our country, any and everywhere we may chance to find it. Mr. H. S. Jewett, late bag- goge master on the K.4P.R. R., a young man well known to the public for his general ur-

banity, and courteous demeanor, has thrown up a lucrative situation, and taken a place in the ranks of the 19th regiment. Mr. J. leaves a kind wife, and all the endearments ol home, for the post of honor upon the battle-field.

Spiritualism.—In another column will be found the notice of Mb. C. H. Foster, of New York, who is considered one of the most remarkable test mediums for the manifestation commonly known as spiritual, in this country* The manifestations given In his presence, are

eaid to be truly wonderful, and have puzzled the learned aavans of Europe. Persons who desire to investigate this subject, will undoubt- edly find this a favorable opportunity.

Y. &. C. R. R.—We learn that this corpora- tion has passed into the hands of the old trus-

tees, through a late legal decision. Alexander Bailey, Es<p, of Westbrook, being re-appointed Superintendent, and Humphrey Cousens, E»q. of Gorham, Conductor. An entire change of engineers, tire and brakemcn, and depot masters, has also been made. Hiram II. Dow, the retiring Conductor, and Edwin Noyes, late

Superintendent, leave the road with the re-

grets of the traveling public. Many improvements have also been made in the “road bed” and station houses.

Some Drugs.—Those among our curious friends who would like to bask in an atmos-

phere pregnant with “villainous compounds," will do well to take a peep at the large and valuable stock of drugs, chemicals, nnd patent medicines of our enterprising townsman, H. H.

Hay, now located at the junction of Free and Middle streets. From cellar to garret, every room in the establishment is laden with choice

drugs, from the purest opium ball, to the most inferior piece of mahogany logwood. Call and see him, but first read his advertisement, to be found in another column of this paper.

tr- There were forwarded yesterday by- express from this city, twenty-six cases and five barrels, filled with contributions for the U. 8. Sanitary Commission at Washington, for Mrs. Goddard, at Harper's Ferry, for New Or- leans, and other places, all for the benefit of sick and wounded Maine soldiers. The con-

tributions came from Limerick, Albany, South Paris, Canton, Readfield, St. Albans, Eastport, Saco, Wiscasset, Brunswick, Thomaston, New-

port, Calais, Portland Ladies’ Committee, Topsham, South China, East Winthrop, Madi- son Bridge and Harrison.

Feminine Secessionists.—Seven females seceders from the paths of sobriety and honor, were arrested Monday evening at that boiling spring of corruption known as the “bight,” at

the head of Hancock street. After having been “waited upon” to the Marshal's office, by the very gentlemauly corps of night police, it was discovered that they had a few phials of

liquor with them. The police “went in” uftcr it. Women wouldn’t give it up. Blows were

given and returned. Office floor one pool of blood. Women at lust vanquished. Looked like baffled tigresses. Shown to their cages. Seven doors; seven women; all talking, sing- ing, and making unearthly noises. Bang goes the principal door; stifled sobs and smothered curses heard within. At three o'clock in the morning all still. They will reside for a few coming months at the Work House. Better here than here!

From our Regular Correspondent. Letter from New York*

Gen. Jameson—IX. Col. Varney—McClellan mating—Important movement* indicated.

New Yobk, Aug. 17,1862. Editors Press :—As there is much solici-

tude in Maine, among the numerous friends Of Gen. Jameson, 1 forward you tills hasty note to inform them, through your columns, of his physical'condition. I have had the pleasure of spending the day with him here, and find him improving rapidly.

For several days after his arrival from

Wasliington he was very feeble, and felt the

fatigue occasioned by the journey very much; but he has now recovered from it, anil will no

doubt be able to resume his journey some time this week. The General will be a well man, I am satisfied, in not many weeks after he reach- es Maine atmosphere.

Lieut Col. Varney, of the 2d Maine Regi- ment, arrived here to-day, ou his way to Ban- gor, having left Richmond a few days since.— It will be recollected that he was taken prisoner the second day after the commencement of the battle before Richmond. He was sick some two weeks after he was captured, not having fully recovered from the effects of a

fever at the time he took the field. His health is now lunch better, and he will

soon be able to join his regiment Gen. McClellan's army commenced leaving

for parts unknown the same night he left the

peninsula. The talk of the soldiers in Richmond, whilst

he was there, was, that in less than two weeks

they would be in Washington. The impres- sion is general here that such Is the purpose of Stonewall Jackson.

The great question is, where is McClellan's army going? An interesting and important movement is close at hand.

Capitol.

Municipal Court-August 10.

Bridget Hayes, an old offender, was brought before His Honor, charged witli having had a

repetition of her old malady — drunkenness; having also been extremely fractious in the paroxysms thereof, using improper language, applying opprobrious epithets, Ac. Judge Lane imposed upon her a fine of $5.00 and costs of Court, in default of which she was to remain committed until paid, partaking in the meanwhile of the city bounty as dispensed at the “Suburban Retreat.” P. S.—She has been committed.

TELEGRAPHIC TO THE

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ----

Rumored Suporcedure of General McClellan.

Additional from Europe.

Guerilla Warfare in Missouri.

Occupation of Bayou Sara.

Prom Washington. Washington, August 1ft.

Tlie following is a list of appointments of Major and Brigadier Generals just made by the President:

Brig. Gen. II. J. Wright, of the United States Engineers to be Major General; Col. Michael Corcoran, of the New York Ofttli volunteers, to be a Brig. General; Col. Orlando M. \\ ilco.x, of tlie 2d Michigan volunteers, to lie a Brig. General; Brig. Gen. G. W. Collom, not coutlrmed by the Senate by an accidental omission, is reappointed to bo a Brig. General; Brig. Gen. J. J. Barnard has been assigned to tlie command of the fortifications around M ashington, and the troops assigned for tlieir defence.

There has been filed in the pension bu- reau under the act of July 14, 1802, about 2,200 applications of invalids for pensions grow- ing out ot services in tlie current war.

Tlie destruction of the rebel rain by Com. Wm. D. Porter, is warmly commended iu official qnarters. and the service thus rendered will be suitably acknowledged. This otficer was among the sufferers by the action of tlie naval retiring lioard, which W'as subsequently reversed last year. He w-as deprived of his command, owing to a charge of disloyalty, but lie was promptly restored on showing that the allegation was predicated on forged letters. By his gallantry on the Mississippi river,lllie had vicindicated his character against all unj ast aspersions.

Gen. Corcoran lias concluded to furnish the material for the publication of his experience in Southern prisons.

Tlie first delivery of tlie new postage cur- rency was made yesterday in exchange for coin. Parties offering coin iu exchange will have the preference at the Treasury Depart- ment. "

A large number of sick and wounded soldiers from tlie army of Virginia were to-day brought to Washington and vicinity.

Capt. Wm. Clark, of the 37th Virginia regiment, was captured near Leonardstown, in company witli a number of recruits for the rebel army a few days ago, they were In wagons and well armed.

From Missouri. Lexington, Mo., Aug. 19.

Gen. Lane has reached here with reinforce- ments, thus rendering this place secure against capture.

The gunboat Werner is also here, and will render valuable services should we lie attacked.

Some of (juantrels general orders have been found. They a-k all persons wishing to avoid being drafted into the Federal army, to join his camps, where they will find arms and am- munitions with which to o|>erate against the Federals at every possible point. They also state that every man liable to be drafted iuto the Federal army, found going to any federal military post, or any person known to have reported to any military post the whereabouts of Southern men shall lx- shot wherever found ; also, any one known to pay money to the federals, to exempt him from military duty, Is liable to have his chattels and property taken for the use of the Southern army. These orders euienated from officers recognized as

regular soldiers by the rebel Secretary of War. St. Louis, August 19.

Passengers by the Pacific It. It. bring re- ports that a fight occurred on Friday at Lone Jack, Jackson County, about 20 miles south- west of Lexington, between parts of Colonels Phillips' and Crittenden’s regiments of State troops, suu strong, and about ;WU0 rebels under Quantrell and other guerilla chiefs, result- ing in the defeat of the Slate forces with a loss of 200 in killed and wounded, and two pieces of artillery. Official accounts arc expected to-day.

Various Matters. New York, August 19.

The steamship Glasgow is below. Her news is anticipated.

A special dispatch from Washington to the Post says the Treasury department begins to issue new postal stamps to-morrow, which will proceed at the rate of $27,000 daily.

Kuinors are current that Jackson is coming up the Shenandoah valley to outllank Pope. Probably unfounded.

The Cincinnati Gazette announces that the rebels have captured Somerset and Monticello, in Kentucky.

The remains of General Williams have been forwarded to his relatives at New burg in charge of a Committee of the City Council.

Two cargoes of cotton — some 800 bales —

being those of the captured schooners Mag- nolia and Andromeda, were sold at auction to- day, bringing $166,000.

Under instructions from the State Depart- ment, passports are granted to persons liable to draft, who desire to go abroad, on execut- ing a bond with sufficient security to the United States, conditional to the ix-rformance of military duty or furnish a substitute.

Baltimore, August 19. The steamer Balloon brought a dozen of

seccsh citizens from Caroline County, here to- day, who were furnished lodgings in Fort Mc- Henry.

From the Army of the Potomao. Fortress Monhoe, Aug. 19.

A great number of steam-hip*, steamboats and schooners are now ir. this harbor loaded with disabled soldiers and commissary stores, camp equipage, Ac.

The Harrison's Landing mail boats made their regular trips yesterday, when they were hauled otf.

Nothing has been heard from Gen. McClel- lan’s army to-day, but lust evening they were successfully crossing the Chickaliominy, en route to Williamsburg, where their advance had arrived, and List night their baggage train was passing through Yorktowu towards Fort- ress Monroe.

Philadelphia, Aug. 19. The Bulletin says a gentleman who left. Fort-

ress Monroe hist evening furnishes the follow- in" inlormation:

The army of the Potomac bad all arrived at the lower end of the Peninsula without being molested on the way In the slightest degree. G*;n. McClellan, It was understood, was at Williamsburg yesterday morning.

Gen. Eitz Joen Porter’s Division, which was on the opposite side of James River, has also come down the Peninsula.

The weather was cool and delightful and most favorable for the operation of the troops.

From Tennessee. Memphis, Aug. lfl.

The Grenada Appeal of the 1:1th states that the federal* took possession of Bayou Sara, on the 11th, seizing all the sugar and molasses, and quartering a garrison there; also, that the relwls have been reinforced in Arkansas, that their advance stores there have been increased, and that Gen. Holmes lias command of that State.

The Appeal contains a long editorial to the effect that the sooner the rebels cease to look for foreign aid or European intervention, the better it will be for all concerned. The writer designates Valhuidigham, Wood, Pierce, and Seymour of Conn., and a few others, as the only true friends the South can count upon in the North.

Nashville. August 19. Morgan is reported to be at Hart.sville with

1800 men. The train which left Bowling Green this

morning has arrived. It met the up train from Nashville at Red river and exchanged passengers.

From Fortress Monroe.

Fortress Monroe, Aug. 19. The old bridge across Hampton Creek was

rebuilt to-day, aud a pontoon bridge wus laid across near it.

A Force of cavalry arrived at Hampton about noon to-duy.

A large number of troops are in camp two miles this side of Newport News.

A large baggage train is now at Hampton. Gen. Burnside is at Fortress Monrtie aud

there is now some talk of his Liking command of tile army now under Gen. McClellan. A portion of this must remain on the Peninsula, and lietweeu Hampton and Yorktown.as there are twenty acres covered by hospitals around Hampton. A railroad is now being completed between there aud Fortress Houroe.

Additional Foreign News. St. Johns, N. F., August 19.

An interruption in the Nova Scotia line prevented the transmission of a part of the Europa’s news last uiglit.

Tiie U. S. steamer Tuscarora arrived at Kingston on the 9th.

The Confederate steamers Mcrriinac and “290" have both succeeded in escaping from the Tuscarora.

The Times of Saturday has an editorial ex- patiating on the diminution of tiie paper cur- rency in America In another article the Times reviews the conduct of America in regard to the commerce of Nassau. It ques- tions the poliey of carrying out their powers to the full extent, hut says Lord Palmerston is perfectly right in tolerating a claim which it may hereafter be for the interest of his own country to enforce.

The American correspondence in the Times anil other journals, represents recruiting as a

failure, but the correspondent of tiie London Times says there is no doubt that in a few weeks the President’s call will lie fully responded to. He represents that Gen. McClel- lan’s army is stronger than it was before the late battles.

It is stated that Garibaldi refuses to obey Victor Emanuel's proclamation. It is also stated that he held a council of war on tiie 14th ult, at which it was determined to march on Koine, notwithstanding tiie remonstrance from Turin. The enthusiasm for Garibaldi is unbounded.

Garibaldi has chartered six large vessels. His plan is said to be to land in the Gulf of Palermo, and there b% joined by an auxiliary force and march on the Koinau States.

An official dispatch in the Turin Gazette says the Garibuldian Volunteers would leave for Messina instead of Palermo. They number 300U and are divided into three columns, one conducted by Garibaldi in person.

Many of the French journals speak with great anxiety as to Italian affairs and Gari- baldi's movements. The Opinione Natiouale deplores the fatal hesitation which makes the French government shrink from the necessary solution, viz: The withdrawal of the Freuch troops from Kome.

General Orders. War Dkp’t, Aiij’t Gen’s Office, I

Washington, August 19. J [No. 112.] First—The Department of the

Ohio hereby created will be composed of tiie States of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky, east of the Tennessee river, and including Cumberland Gap and the troops operating in its vicinity.

Second—Maj. Gen. il. G. Wright is assigned to the command of the Department of the Ohio.

by order or the secretary of >> ar. E. I). Tows end,

Ass't Adj't Gen. [No. 106.] This order dismisses Capt. Kel-

logg of the 18th Infantry for tendering his resignition pending charges of drunkenness.

Gen. Casey has issued an order to the troops under his command, warning them against wilful distinction of property, and forbids niuuraudiiig, pillaging, ttec.. and urges on regi- mental commanders, the strict enforcement of the articles of war relative thereto.

New York Market* New York, August 1ft.

Cotton quiet, and steady sales at 40 a 46}c for mid- dling Upland. By auction on Government account, 460 bale* sound sold at 44} a45}c,and 332 bales stained and damagt-d at 87? *>43c.

Flour—State ami Western heavy and a shade lower; Superfine fate at 4 90 a 6 05; Extra do 5 15 a 5 30; Choice 6 .35! Round lloop Ohio, 5 45 a 5 55; Superfine Western 4 90 a5 06; common to good Extra Western 6 15 a 6 40; Southern dull and unchanged; Canada dull and lower; extra 6 20 a 6 25.

Wheat heavy—Chicago Spring at 1 12 a 1 20; Mil- waukie Club. 117 a 123; Amber Iowa 124 a 126; Winter Red Western 1 29 a 1 34; White Michigan 1 40 a 1 52; Amber do 1 35 a 1 37; White Kentucky 1 50 a 1 66 for new.

Corn heavy—Mixed Western59 a 80 for old, closing at 59 a 55 a o7 for Eastern, and 48 a 51 for unsound.

Beef quiet. Fork firmer—Mess 11 50 a 11 76; Frime 10. Sugars firm—New Orleans 7} a 111; by auction, at

0} a 10}, 4 bum; Muscovado 8 a 8}; Havana 8}. Coffee quiet—pending auction sales. Molasses firm—Muscovado 33: Barbadoes 38. Freights to Liverpool quiet—Cotton nominal;

Flour3s 6*1; Grain 11} a 12d lor Wheat in bulk and shin’s bags.

Wool more active and firmer—sales 7000 ttv* domestic fleece at 60c; largo trausactious iu foreign on private terms.

Stock Market. New' York, August 1ft.

Stocks opened letter, but closed weak—III. Central Scrip 68; Mich. Central R. It. 68; I*aci!ic Mail 1101; American gold 114J: 1881 coupons 101}; U. S. fives 1874 coupons 91; Treasury 7 3-10.106; U. S. Demand Notes 107}.

ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

£2T" Col. Corcoran has been appointed Brig- adier General, and his commission dates from the battle of Bull Hun.

zir Lt. Col. Varney arrived at home in Bangor, Monday evening. He was warmly greeted by his numerous friends.

ZV~ Salmon are very plenty this season. At I’ictou, Nova Scotia, they soid at five cents per pound.

War Meeting at Houi.ton. There is to be a County War Meeting at Houlton, Aug. iSSth, which will he addressed by Senator Mor- rill and other prominent siieakers.

cy a deserter from the Maine Cavalry named Burnham, was arrested in Batli on Sun- day last, and taken to Augusta the day following. sy We have received a communication

from Augusta, in relation to Mr. Edward A. Gibbs, but as no name accompanies it, we cannot give it place in our columns.

Personal.— We notice among the arrivals of yesterday, nt the Preble House, the name of Mjy. J. W. Gardner, of the 1st United States Ifraivnivna

cr- W« hope when Colonel, now Brigadier General Corcoran comes to Boston, that measures will be taken to induce him to visit Portland, and talk to our citizens. He could not fail to awaken the enthusiasm of the people.

Steamer M. Sanford. We are Informed that the Steamer M. Sanford is to be chartered by Government, as soon as she is repaired. It is stated that it will cost $30,000 to repair her.

The Bangor Whig attributes to the Advertiser, the article “Now anil Then,” which appeared in the Press oh the 14th inst., and which was written by the Senior Editor of this paper. What’s the trouble Bro. Wheeler? Not obfuslicatcd we hope ?

Cy-The “boys” of the 17th Regiment are

of tlie right kind, if we may judge of them by the sums of money sent to their friends yesterday, nothing less than seventy-five dollars he- ing offered for transmission, and the highest beiug one hundred and forty dollars.

Unjust Classification.—The Boston Journal states that a soldier in the army, iu writing home, says that the boys now in the Held are not pleased with the expression so

much in vogue that a better class of men are enlisting now than ever before, and thinks it strange that this better-class patriotism should need so much gold to get it started. The troops are all good. It is not well to make invidious distinctions.

JTT lie lovers of good music will lie de-

lighted to hear of the arrival of I). S. Waldron, Esq., agent of the Aileghanians, who have re-

turned to this country after an absence of four

years, from a tour to the Pacific Islands and South America. They propose giving two en-

tertainments, on Wednesday and Thursday of of next week. The celebrated Swiss Bell-

Ringers are connected with this troupe. Full

particulars will be given u|>oii their arrival from Boston.

secretary reward and recruits. To-day Secretary Seward formally recom-

mended to the employees in his department that they furnish as inany'soldiers for the war as there are persons therein lit for duty lielow the age of forty-live. Of the entire number fifteen are capable for this purpose. The secretary at the same time pledged himself to furnish three substitutes.

The clerks promptly responded, and it is understood that ten or eleven men have already lieeii supplied by them either personally or by aulistitute. The remainder to complete the quota will, doubtless, soon be forthcoming. Two of the clerks will leave Washington to enter the service eiscwhere.|C’or. N. V. World.

MISCELLANEOUS. ’

CHANGE OF SEASON !

WM. C. BECKETT, Merchant Tailor,

137. MIDDLE ST.. Has prepared himself by selections from the New

Styles of Goods recently imported in New York and Boston, to meet the requirements of bis customers and the public as to

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOB THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS !

In his new stock are comprised Fancy Cloths for Spring Overcoats and Business Suits, Rich Black and

FANCY BROADCLOTHS For Dress and Frock Coats, embracing the nicer qualities of French and < .erman, as well as the cheaper substantial fabrics. Elegant Black and Colored, Plain and Fancy

DOESKINS ! Of a great variety of patterns. VESTING 8 of all

the varieties that the market affords—Silk, Satin, Lin- en, and Cotton—many rare and unique styles. Also an assortment of the nicer qualities of

GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, To all of which attention is especially invited.

•**Coat and vest makers wanted. Portland, June 23. 1862. dtf

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

Notice to Wood and Lumber Mer- chants.

FROM November 1st, 1862. to May 1st, 1863. the rates of freight on all descriptions of lumber

and timber will be advanced 25 per cent. No fire wood will he conveyed between October 1st,

1862, and May 1st, 1863. An advance iu the rate* of fire wood will take place

next summer, but in consequence of changes in the arrangement for conducting the wood business, which are rtout to be made, the Company will not be able to tdje fire wood from certain places on the line, so that should auy parties make contracts for tire wood to be carried on the railway during the next season, they must understand that they willdo so at their own risk, aud that the Company will not feel themselves hound to carry it.

Due notice will be given of the rates of freight, and from what stations fire wood can he carried next summer.

C. J. BRYDGES, Managing Director. Montreal, August 1.1862. a6dtf

MANHOOD-How Loit! How Restored! Just published, in a sealed Envelope.

prick §ix CRirr*.

A LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT ANI) RADICAL CURE of 8i>erraatorrhaea or

Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility, and Impediment* to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and I its; Men- tal and Physical Incapacity, requiting from Self- Abuse, &c— By BOBTJ. CULVERn ELL, If. D., Author of the Gkkkx Book, kc.,

‘•A Boon to Thtamnda of Saferer^ aent 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 BowKitr, K*w York, Pout Office, Box, 4686.

June 23. i*4mdA w

Book, Card & Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED

AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.

Teas.

2!tA HALF CHESTS Fine Oolong Tcm, 60 do. do. Souchong do.

je23—3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH A CO.

New Books!

HARPER, ATLANTIC,

_ and GODEY, For September.

MAICICS, by Victor Hugo. HALL L. DAVIS,

53 Exchnncc Street Aug. 18,1882. dtf

High Street Parish

E X C U R S ION!

THE Sunday School and members of the High St. Parish will make their annual excursion to Saco

River, Thursday, Aug. 2lst. Car* will leave Y. AC. Dej*ot 16 minutes before 8, A.

31., stopping at (ircen Street crossing. Tickets—Adults 30, and children 20 cents. rirshouJd the w**ather prove unfavorable the ex-

cursion will be jHMtpoucd until Saturday. ___al8d4t

Shirts, Shirts.

GENTLEMEN, IF you w ant a cheap and perfect lifting shirt, please

leave your measure for Mrs. A. MOFrOlT’s celebrated Oval Yoked Shirts, made from the host cloths, aud good custom work, at the very lowest prices.

fF* Remember the place, *

MRS. A. MOFFOTT’8, No. JJT Mitrket Square,

Orders rospectftilly solicited by Mrs. Molfott, who will pay personal attention to the .same. aul2dtf

WESTBROOK SEMINARY.

THE FALL TERM of this Institution will commence WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th, aud con-

tinue twelve weeks. Board of Instruction.—Rev. 8. II. McColles-

ter, A. 31., Principal; C. 8. Fobes, A. It., Associate Principal; Mis* E. L. Jordan, Assistant and Teacher of Musk; 3Ir*. S. F. McCollester, Assistant; Miss 11. M. Lyon, Teacher of Ornamental Branches.

Tuition. Common English Branches.84 00 Higher •' 6 00 Higher English, Latin, Greek and French,. 6 on Music, with the use of Instrument,. 10 00 Drawing, Painting and Writing, extra. Board per week, including all but wood and lights,

82.00 Good room rent, 20cents per week. All letters of iuquirf may be addressed to the un-

dersigned. G. 31. STEVENS. Secretary.

Westbrook 8ominary, Aug. 11. 3wd&2tw

ARMY AND NAVY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,

BY-

A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET,

Portland, Aug. 6, 18fi2. dly

Boys, Boys, Boys.

PARTICULAR attention given to CUTTING and MAKING BUYS’ GARMENTS, by

A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 08 EXCHANGE STREET.

Portland, Aug 6. 1883. dly

Western Mixed Corn.

4-/ WY BUSHELS of Old Wevteru Mixed Corn ilUl/ just received; for sale by

DOLE k MOODY, No. 5 Galt Block, Commercial St.

July 31. d3wis

Trinidad Sugar and Molasses. BOXE$ Fine Yellow Sugar.

I *7 89 hhds. Muscovado Sugar. 23 tierces do. do.

298 hhds. Muscovado Molasses. 22 tie rocs do. do. 44 bbls. do. do.

Cargo brig 1. D. Lincoln. For sale by HOPHNI EATON,

No. 1 Central Wharf. Aug. 11, 1802. *dAw4w

Lumber. FEET gang-sawed, Seasoned Hemlock boards.

100,000 feet rough-edged Hemlock Fence boards, at S4 per M feet. For sale bv

J. H. HAMLEN, nl5dlm Hobson's Wharf.

Watch Found.

ON the I*ic Nic Grounds, near this Village, The owner can have the same by proving property

and paying charges. II. D. FAKNII AM. Sabattisvillc, Aug. 15, 1802. augl5d3t&wlt

llouw to Let. DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 86 Fwe

Street, is to lx* let, ami |M»*scssion given during the first week of September. The

I amuses may be eilutiW at any time, •'or further particulars apply to

JAMES FI*RbLSII. August 9th, 1802. tf _

Shetland Pony.

1NOR SALE, by the subscriber, a handsome bay pony, seven years old, weighs about 400 pound-*,

kind lu all harness, and reliable for childreu to ride or drive.

R. W. LORD, Kenuebunk Depot. July 24th, 1802. dim

Liverpool Stall. O/'k/ki k SACKS Liverpool Salt afloat and in O* r\ store for sale by

al3d2w DANA & CO.

OFFICIAL. STATE OF MAINE.

0

HEAD QUARTERS, Adjutant General’s Owe*, \

Acocsta, Aug. 14, 1862. J GENERAL ORDER, No. 30.

General Order No. 28 is so far modified, that the notice provided therein, for the calling out of com* panies bv the Orderly Sergeants, will not be given until further orders are received from this Depart- ment.

By order of the Commander-in-Chief. JOHN L. HODSDON,

al9d3t Adjutant General.

STATE OF MAINE.

HEAD QUARTERS, ADJCTAKT GBXERAL’S OFriCR, I

August*. Aug. 14, 1862. f GENERAL ORDER No. 31.

Tli« quotas #f Towns uud«r the call of July 2d ult., for three years Volunteers, which shall not bare been filed by recruits who have been mustered into the service of the United States iu some regiment or company of State Volunteers, on or before Saturday the 23d day of August iustaut, will be completed by draft.

All Volunteers under this call, who hare not reported themselves aud been accepted and mastered previous to this date, at the rendezvous at 1’ortland, Augusta, Rath or Baugor, must report themselves in person at Augusta, ou or before the day aforesaid, to relieve any Town from the necessity of a draft to supply any defhcicucy in its quota. The municipal olB- cers of each Town arc requested to ascertain whether their quotas have been raised and accepted. When it shall be fouud that they have not been, their attention is called to this order, that prompt measures may be taken to save the Town from the operation of a draft.

By Order of the Commandcr-in-C'hief. JOHN L. HODSDON,

augl9 d3t Adjutant General.

ordnance Office, War Dkpaktmkxt, I

Washington, August 8, 1802. ] PROPOSALS will be received by this Department until 5 P. M. on the 26th of August, 1862, for the delivery^ at the following arsenals, of horse equipments, U. 8. Cavalry pattern, as hereinafter specified

At the Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Massachu- setts, 2,000 sets.

At the Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, New York, 2,000 sets.

At the New York Arsenal, Governor’s Island, New Y'ork, 10,000 *«*t*.

At the Frank ford Arsenal, Bridesburg, Pennsylva- nia. 6,000 sets.

At the Alleghany Arsenal, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva- nia, 10,009 sots.

At the St. Louis Arsenal, St. Louis, Missouri, 10,- 000 sets.

These sets of horse equipments are to be tarnished complete, except the horse brush, curry-comb, lariat, picket-pin, link, and blanket. Samples can be ex- amined at i^ach of the above-named arsenals. They are to be subject to inspection at the arsenals where delivered, before being received bv the Government; none to be accepted or paid for but such as are ap- proved upon such inspection.

Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than flf- tv sets per wc*ek for all contracts of 600 sets or under; one hundred sets per week for all contracts of from five hundred up to one thousand sets; two hundred sets per week for all contracts of from one thousand to two thousand sets; five hundred sets per week for all contracts of from two thousand to six thousand sets; and eight hundred sets per week for all contracts of from »ix thousand to ten thousand sets.

F'ailurc to deliver at a specified time will subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the quantity to he delivered at that time. The equipments are to be box- ed, five sets in a b«»x, in the customary manner—bits and saddles of assorted numbers; and the contents to In' distinctly marked on the outer ends of the box. The boxes to be charged at cost, to be determined by the inspector.

Bidders will state explicitly in their proposals, the time, quantity and place of each delivery. Each party obtaining a contruct will be required to enter into bonds, with proper sureties, fertile faithful talttlnaent of the same.

Bids of persons who are not manufacturers or regular dealers in leather work will not be considered; and the Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids which mav be made.

Upon the award being made, successful bidders, only, will be notified; and they will be furnished with forms of the contract and of the bond required of them.

Proposals will be addressed to “General JAMES W. RIPLEY,

Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. C.n

And will be endorsed “Proposals for Horse Equipments.’’

JAMES W. RIPLEY, aug9e«idt26niig Brig. Gen. Chief of Ord’ce.

For Saif. THE Three Story Brick DWELLING-

JBHk HOUSE, No. 8 Gray Street. It is in ,1 1 > I_ good repair, and contains ten finished

Hffi rooms. If not sold before the 20th of Sent, next, it will be sold on that day,

II o’clock, A. M., at Auction, without reserve. Terms very easy. For information apply to JOHN RANDALL, on the premises, or at the store of RANDALL A WOODBURY, on Commer- cial Street, bead Ceutral Wharf.

June 21. 1802.dtf

FLY KILLERI Is an active poison—it kills instantly. It is easily prepared and used. There is no danger of its being mistaken. It stops locomotion—they cannot get away. Kach sheet will kill a quart of Flics.

C, W, ATWELL, Market Sqnare, Portland, General Agent for the State of Maine.

augl2*d8w

PLEASURE PARTIES.

Excursionists visiting the island#, supplied with store# at the shortest notice.

Orders solicited. 180 Fore Slreet neair fool of Kirhaafr.

CALDEKWOOD ft BECKETT. Portland. June 23. dtf

BOOTS, SHOES^ & RUBBERS.

E. SHAW' & CO, No. 88 MIDDLE 8TKEET,

As usual, keep constantly supplied with fresh SHI and fashionable BOOTS'and SHOES, in eve-

f ^^^ry variety and style for gentlemen's and la- 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. tf. ft Co. are agents for the Leavitt and Wilcox ft Gibbs SEWING-MACHINES angfr—6md

FIRST CLASS

Newing-Maeliines. EMPIRE SHUTTLE.

FOE FAMILIES

a

Manufacturers.

SLOAT ELlPTir.

Every Machine fully Warranted.

STORKK A CUTI.KR, General Agents. f>H iV‘ 60 Middle Street,

Julldtf PORTLAND. M.

Pier and Mantle Mirrors.

WITH Ov.l, Square or Kliptical frame,, with Rosewood, Black Walnut or tiilt finish made

to order, of auy size, style or desigu, of new and elegant patterns; also cheap Looking Glasses and plates re-set in old frames, by

MOKRl.SON ft CO.. 2»*«. Market Square.

Butter and Cheese. liWi TUBS Choice Vermont Bl ITER, JLvJv* 15AI boxes CHEESE.

Just received and for sale by F. A SMITH.

aug4U4w ly ft 21 Silver Street.

♦WANTS.

WANTED—$'000 TO $10,000 On nortganv on iSeal Estate,

In the City of Portland, for which from 7 to 8 per cent in interest will be paid Address Post Office, Box 348. augl6d&w4w

Wanted.

AFARTXER, with a capital of about *2(100, in a very lucrative business.

Address "Partner," Box No. 42S, Portland P. O. Jyl5 dtf

Notice.

APPLICATIONS will be received at the Press Of- fice, for thirty davs, from competent persons to

fill a vacancy as an assistant in a first class apothecary store. Address "Apothecarv." as above, with

%eal name and reference. w Aug. 1, 18*52. dtf

TENEMENTS WANTED^

a WANTED—Convenient tenements for the

accommodation of two small families, in respectable localities, and within ten minutes’ walk of the Post Office. Kent not to

exceed from $150 to 175 per annum. Address Box 42. Post Office, or apply at the Count-

ing Room of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland, June 23. distf

WANTED.

M SMALL RENT, of five or six rooms, near

this office*00*8 P8rt °f th° C*ty’ £&qidr* at

Wanted (mediately, QX COAT AND PANT MAKERS. Also, one All Pressman mud one Machine Girl.

Inquire at

aug4d3w_WOODMAN, TRUE k CO.'S.

Wanted.

A CONVENIENT Tenement of 6 or 7 rooms, fbr a small fiunily, within ten minutes' walk of the

Post Office. Please address Box 470 Portland Post Office.

aug6tf

METROPOLITAN DINING SA-LOOIST.

_

and 10 Eiohanre Street, PORTLAND.

AMOS SMITH, • • • Proprietor.

BILL OF FARE ! ROAST. ORDER.

Rowt Beef,.25 Bref Sfrak.26 Roast Latnh,.18 Ham and Eggs,.25 Roast Chicken,.21 Fried Mackerel,.15 Broiled Chicken,.87 Codfish.15

** Halibut,.15

EXTRA DISHES.

ROILED. Boiled Mutton, tBth Cold Pr’d Corned Beef. 18

Caper Sauce.2i Becf'a Tongue*,.18 Boiled 11am.18 Mutton Chop,.18

PCDDIXGS.

PASTRY. RELISHES. Cneturd lie.« Tomatoe*.6 Apple lie.8 Cucumber*..8 .Squaah Pie.8 Onion*.8 Miuce lie,.6 Sjuajb.6

DHIXKS. CoIBn*.6 Tea,.8 Draught Ale.. 6 Porter.8

l V Open every Sunday from 8 to 1. and from 2 to 6 o’clock. jul2Bdtf

The Best Blaoe -Ill PORTLAND

TO PURCHASE A TRUSS, -is at-

LORING’S DRUG STORE, Corner of Exchange and Federal St*.

Every Tno* warranted, and a perfect It guaranteed. IF Tile Poor liberally considered. JuI29dtf

Nolassn and Sugar. i) 1 HHDS. Cardena. Molaaae*, Jm*3\3 300 do. Mu-cavado do.

100 boxes H. II. Sugar, je23—3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH k CO.

Tli© LaNt Chance -TO PURCHAftB-

HARDWARE AT COST !

-IS AT-

109 MIDDLE STREET, Where, for thirty days, may be found an assort-

ment of

Hardware, Cutlery, Glass, Ac., All of which most be sold, to close up the business, before Sept. 1.

J. H. BI’CKXAJI, Ag’t. Jul23-lm

INTERNATIONAL STEAMBSIP CO.

EASTPORT, CALAIS * St. JOHN.

Change of (he Dajrs of Sailing. From and after date, until farther

notice, the new steamer "AVsr Eng- Capt. E. Field, will leave

Railroad Wharf, foot tttate Street, every Tuesday and Friday, at 5 o'clock, 1*. M., for liitport, Calais and 8t. John.

Returning, will leave Ht. John, every Monday and Thursday morning, at 8 o’clock.

Positively no freight received after 4 o'clock F. M. on the dav of sailing.

August 4.1863. al3 dtf C. C. EATON, Agent.

AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, Mass..

IS the largest and best arranged Hotel In the New England States; is centrally loca-

ted, and easy of access from all the routes of

tavel. It contains the modern improve- ents. and every convenience far the com-

fort and accommodation of the travelling public. The sleeping rooms aro large and well ventilated; the suits of rooms aro well arranged, and completely famished for families and large travelling parties, and the house will continue to be kept as a first class Hotel in every respect.

LEWIS RICE, Proprietor. Boston. January, 1863. dTmis

SAVE THE PIECES!

Richards' Combined Olne and Cement WILL save tex times its cost to any family using

it to repair Furniture, (Ha**, Crockery and Stone Ware. Wholesale and retail by iaood3w U. L. BAILEY, 42 Exchange Street.

tCoats, Pants, Vests, Jackets,

Ladies' Riding Habits, Ac., Cot, made and trimmed by

A. D. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET.

Portlaud, August 6, 1862. dly

Apples and Onions. TTK BBLS. Silver-skin ONIONS, I 150 do. APPLES, (Sweet and Soar Boughs).

Just received and for sale by F. A. SMITH.

aug4tl4w 19 k 21 Silver Street.

Heal Estate Office Removed.

MOSES GOULD, Has removed hh» Office from 29 Exchange Street, to

74 MIDDLE STREET, (up stair*.) FOR SALE, at bargains suited to war

time*, House*. House Lots, and Wharf Pro- perty.

2two*n»ry Houses, #1400each; lffnet'ot- J_Itmjg*'. #1200; 50 House Lots, from #300 to #5>00; Housei from #1000 to #5000; 2 House Lots, within 6 minute's walk of the Post office, #350.

MOSES GOULD. Aug. 16 3w 74 Exchange St. (up stain.)

G eutlemen, At the short notice of

TWELVE HOURS! You can have made to your order a dress suit,

Tl consisting of a

-id* DRESS COAT, HANTS AND VEST, All made by hand, at the Tailoring Establishment of

A. D. REEVES, No. Oft Exchange Street,

Portland, August 0,1862. dly

To Vet* a A HKIllv llOUSEon Garden9t,eleven

JBEa rooms and all other conveniences, all in ISIISL Ku,h1 repair. 2**!H| Also HOUSE No. 11 Brackett Street.

AUjH.containing m-mi or eight rooms all in ^^^^^^^"good rejiair.

Inquire at 21 Exchange St., or 31 Winter St., Portland, July 19,1862. dtf J. F. DAY.

Adjutant Giseral b Omci, ( AuEuatA, Aaguat 10, 1002.1 GENERAL ORDER No. 32.

h7inS hren made upon the Gorern- °Slii/j!mntEndertu-c.hief. by ttie Preaideut of It f?r ,?'?* ,huD«”d si* hundred, aud nine (9009) able-bodied men, to be drafted from

22!":of,bv *?&ES£?3 the Lnited States, to serve for nine month* unless soouer discharged—it is hereby ordered as follows:

FIRST. I. The Orderly Sergeants of the respective com-

Knles of enrolled militia shall each appoint a mem- r of their company to be Clerk, who shall be sworn before some Justice of the Feaee of the County, to make a true and faithful record of the proceedings of the company at such meetings for making the draft

as are hereinafter provided, blanks for which appointment, and certificate of oath aforesaid trill be season- ably furnished from this office.

II. The time of meeting of companies of militia for the purpose of making such draft, shall be Wed- nesdav the third day of September next at nine o clock in the forenoon, and notice of the time and place of meeting (the latter to be designated by the Orderly .Sergeant) shall be given in manner and form as for the election of offleers, bat there shall beat east twenty-four hours' notice given. At such meeting of said companies, the Orderly Sergeant will cause a draft to be made t Ik*re from in manner following:

First—He will cause a box of suitable size for the purpose to be prepared, and will place therein la presence of the compauy, as many iHm of paper as there are names on the roll of his company, exclusive of officers elect, and upon the slips shall be written, in letters and not figures, the numbers from one to that whieh expresses the entire number of men in the company, each slip having one number written thereon. The box shall then be closed, aad the papers therein thoroughly shaken up, when a draft shall be made therefrom under his direction la the mode here prescribed.

Second—The names on the company roll shall then be called in alphabetical order by the Orderly Ser- geant, and each man, as Ms name is called, shall draw one slip of paper from the bo*, which he shall pass to the Clerk, who shall read aloud the number thereon, and record the same upon a roll previously prepared by him for that purpose, upon a blank fbrtush- ed from this office, opposite the name of the person drawing the same, until every slip shall have been drawn from the box, and in case where an enrolled member of the compauy shall not be present, or shall neglect or refuse to draw upon his name being called, the Orderly Sergeant shall designate some member of .the company to draw for him.

Thinl_irk... < k_1.__ AW.. ...-.

city or town, the Mayor and Aldermen of tbe city, and the .Selectmen of the town#, aro authorized and requested. immediately upon receiving information ol their quota*, to apportion tbe same equally between tbe several companies, having respect to the numbers borne upon the rolls. If snch municipal officers shall neglect or refuse to perform the above service in making tbe aforesaid apportionment, the draft will nevertheless be proceeded with, in the mauner above described, and notice of tbe (bets should be immediately forwarded to this office by the Orderly Sergeant.

Fourth—If the above dutv cannot be performed before 6 o’clock, I*. M., it will be continued on tbe next day. between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., and 6 o’clock, P. M and from day to day between the same hours until the draft is completed.

Fifth—The men who shall not be exempt from liability to enrolment (such exemption to be determined as hereinafter provided) against whose names upon the record thus made by the elerk, shall be found the lowest number commencing at one (1) and going upwards until tbe quota of the company has been obtained, shall constitute the drafted quota of said company, and shall be held accordingly, and thus the quota is to be completed from tbe lowest numbers drawn by non-exempted men.

Sixth—The following persons, vis: The Vice President of tbe United States; The officers, judicial and executive, of tbe United

States; The members of both houses of Congress and their

respective officers; custom house officers and their clerks; inspectors of exports; pilots, and mariners employed in tbe sea service of any citizen or merchant within tbe United States;

Postmasters, assistant postmasters, and their clerks, post officers, post riders, and stage drivers la the care and conveyance of the mail or tbe United states; ferrymen employed at any ferry on the post road ; artificers and workmen in the United States arsenals: persons of the denominations of Quakers and Shakers; justices of the supreme judicial court; ministers of the gospel, regularly ordained ac-

cording to the usages of tlieir denominations, so

long as such relation continues; and officers of the militia who have been honorably discharged, are exempted from liability to enrolment aud draft; and, upon evidence furnished the Orderly Sergeant that flier come within this exemption, he will canse the elerk to draw a line across their names upon tbs records, but not rendering the names illegible, stating opposite, tbe ground of exemption. A Tine will also be drawn across the uames of persons claiming ex-

emption from liability, on grounds of physical disability, who shall establish the validity of snch claims before the Orderly Sergeant, by tbe certificate of any surgeon within the county, appointed by the Gover- nor, for the purpose of 'making such examination, which certificate shall contain a statement of tbe particular ground of such disability. Tbe decision# of tbe Orderly Sergeants in this regard will stand good unless reversed by the Adjutant General.

8eventh—Three days from the draft, exclnsive of that day, shall be allowed parties claiming exemption to ftirnish evidence establishing their claim before tbe Orderly Sergeant, and no decision in ffivor of snch exemption shall be given unless within four days of such draft. Immediately upon the expiration or said period the names of the persons drafted, and a certi- fied copy of the record made by tbe clerk, aforesaid, shall be transmitted to the Adjutant General. The Orderly Sergeants will notify the drafted men com-

prising his company 's quota, to appear at tbe place where the draft was made, on tbe sixth day succeed- ing said draft, at 9 o'clock A. M and from thence ho will proceed with them by public conveyance If snch can be had, and if not by the most expeditious and economical method to the place of rendezvous of which uotke will be given hereafter. In ease of the resignation, absence or neglect of the Orderly S#r-

Eats to perform the duties herein required, tbe Cap- is elect or either of the Lieutenants in dcffinlt of

his superior officer, will officiate in hi* stead. Eighth—Reasonable compensation will be made for

the performance of these duties and necessary ex pon- d's reimbursed.

Ninth—One or more competent surgeons in each county will be designated by the Governor, of whose apjiointment notice will he given, and whose certificates of disability, and aone others will be respected by Orderly Sergeant* or others in authority. Whoa any person eurolled as aforesaid, is tick aqd unable to present himself personally before the surgeons appointed a* aforesaid, such surgeon may issue on certificate of exemption upon the productions before him of the sworn statements of tbe party in reference to the nature and extent of hfe disability or disease, and of a sworn statement in detail concerning the same, by a physiciau or surgeon of good standing in the county.

Tenth—The drafted men from the difibrent companies. after arriving at the place of rendezvous, will be formed into companies and regiments, which will be officered as provided by tbe laws of this State and of tbe United States.

Eleventh— Drafted men may ftirnish substitutes, but cannot be relieved from personal service upon paying a fine under the laws or this gtatc.

IBCOXD. Cities. Towns and Plantation* tarnishing their quo-

ta of able bodied volunteer*, eulistiug tar nine mouths service, upon blanks to be furnished from this office to the municipal authorities or militia officers, and who shall be enrolled at some place within their city, town or plantation, and on their way to the rendu- vous on or before Weduesdav the third of September next, will be relieved from their liability to a draft; said volunteers being accepted in lieu of drafted men, and uo draft from such cities and towns, under this call, will be made. Any number of volunteer*, tarnished as aforesaid, lens thau tbe quota, will be received as part thereof, provided they are residents of the city, town or plsutstiou tarnishing them, and the draft will be made for the residue.

H. Volunteers, when in camp, will be formed into companies and regiments, and, as tar as may be con- si* taut with the interests of the service, iu accordance with the wishes of the different quotas; aud companies will elect their own officers, subject to the con- iimatiou of the Comniauder-iu-Chief.

III. lu ascertaining the quotas of counties and towns, the regulations of the War Department will be observed, which are as follows:

“Additional Regulations tor the Enrolment and Draft of Militia: Ordered, 8th, That in ttllin* all re-

quisitions for militia, the quota* of the several .States will be appointed by the Governors among the several counties, aud, when practicable, among the sub- divisions of counties, so that allowance shall be made to such countie*, and subdivision*, tar all volunteers theretofore furnished by them, aud mustered into the service of the United Mates, and whose stipulated term of service shall uot have expired.”

IV. No State or Uuited Mates bounty will be paid to such volunteers, and it is booed that cities aud towns, tarnishing their quotas t>y voluntary enlistment. will not disregard the wishes of the General Government, that nine mouths' volunteers should be raised without bounties No Volunteers will be received in lieu of drafted men from any city or town that shall pay a bounty of more than twenty (30) dollars to eacn volunteer.

THIRD.

The provisions of the Act of March 18,18634b1 reference to tarnishing aid to the tamilics of soldiers will extend to the families of drafted militia and nine months’ volunteers.

FOURTH. •

Quotas of cities, towns and plantations tar three

3ears volunteers, uuder the call of the President of uly 2d, to All up the old regiments, will be received

amf paid the State and United Mates bounties and advance pay. anti town bounties as provided by votes of towns, until the first day of September next, and not afterwards: aud in those places which shall not have tarnished their quota* at that time under such call, a special draft will be ordered immediately there- after for the dclicieucy.

FIFTH.

The cities of Bangor. Augusta and Portland, are

appointed as the places of rendesvous for the drafted men and nine months’ volunteers.

By order of Israel Washburn, Jr., Governor and Commander-in-f hief.

JOHN L. UODSDON, Adjutant General. August 18. lwdAw

To Capitalists.

PROPOSALS are hereby solicited till the 1st of Sep- i♦ inf*, r. lor a loan <>t niueteen hundred dollars

to the towu of ( umberlaud, for a term of years, with iuterest payable semi-annually.

N. L. HUMPHREY Treasurer. Cumberland Center, August 12, 18H2.

aiaeod2wd A wit

POETRY. From the Springfield Republican.

uKlw Me, Mother, and Let Me Go.”

by miss v. a. W. Priest.

Have vou heard the news that I heard to-day ? The news that trembles oil every lip?

The sky is darker again, they sav, And breakers threaten the good old ship,

Our country calls on her sons again, To strike, in her name, at a dastard foe;

She asks for six hundred thousand men. And I would bo one, mother. Let me go.

The love of country was bom with me; I remember how my young heart would thrill

When 1 used to sit on my rrandamo's knee And list to the story of Bunker Hill.

Life gashed out there in a rich red flood; Mygrs ndrire fell in that fight you know;—

Would you have roe ehame the brave old blood? Nay, kiv me. mother, and let me go.

Our flag, the flag of our hope and pride, With it** «tara and atripea, and its field of blue,

Is mocked, ineulted, torn down, defiled, And trampled upon by the rebel crew.

And Euglaud and Frauen look on and sneer, “Ha, queen of earth, thou art fallen low,”

Earth's aowutroddcu millions weep and fear, So kiss me, mother, and let me go.

Under the burning southern skies, Oar brothers languish in heartsick pain,

They tarn to ns witn-their pleading eyes; Oh, mother, sav, shall they tarn in vain?

Their ranks are thinning from sun to sun, Yet bravclv they hold at bav the foe;

Shall we let ihem die there, one by one? Nay, kiss me, mother, and let me go.

Can von selfishly cling to your household joys, Refusing this smallest tithe to yield,

While thousands of mothers are sending boys Beloved as vonre to the batrio-field?

Can you see my country call in vain. And restrain my arm from the needfhl blow?

Not so; though your heart should break with pain, You will kiss me, bless me, and bid me go.

—(Winchendon, Hass.

Different Views Respecting Mar- biage.—Dr. Thompson, in his “Letters flrom Europe,” handsomely hits off the different views which obtain among different classes, and different communities, respecting marriage:

One says: “I wish to take advice about a serious mat-

ter that weighs heavily upon my mind.” “What is it?” “Getting married. I» it best?” “Well, whom have you in view ? If she is

young, handsome, and virtuous, the sooner you get her the better. Who is she ?

“Oh, no one in particular; it is marrying in the abstract that I am thinking about. That is young Germany.

“Zounds! I love her, and will have her, if I have to swim the river for her.” Young America.

“No use to deny me, or run from me. Where you go I will go; where you stop I will stop; where you live I will live; where yon die I will die; and where your are buried there will I be buried.” That Is young Ireland.

“She is worth three thousand one hundred and twenty-seven pounds, six shillings, and fourpence halfpenny which, under the circum- stances, is not quite sufficient. Young Eng- land.

A boy Alls his pipe, and he sees only the tobacco; hnt I see going into that pipe, brains, books, time, health, money, prospects. The pipe is Ailed at last, and a light is struck, and things which are priceless are carelessly pufl'ed away in smoke.

I never knew a marriage for money, says Mrs. Child, that did not end unhappily. Yet managing mothers and heartless daughters are continually playing the same unlucky game. I believe that many think that they will not have a better chance, and dread being depend- ent. Such marriages, no doubt, sometimes prove tolerably comfortable, but a great number would have been far happier single. If I may judge by my observation of such matters, marrying for a home makes that home a very tiresome one.

A “Mi.vtai. Reservation.”'—An Irishman was on board, who, when questioned as to wants and antecedents, replied that he wanted to get North. “But have you not belonged to the Southern army 7” “Yis an’ I did, bejabers, but thin I was not with them.’’ “Didn’t you take the oath of allegiance?” “Faith an’ I did, yer honor, but thin I took it with a mintal reservation, an’ it plase yer honor.” The Irish- man passed on his way rejoicing.—[Corres. Phila. Inq.

Oil* Frame*.

F)R PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any siec or style desired—latest patterns and best workmanship—made to order by

MORRISON A CO., 36. Market Square.

Photographic Frames. CQCAKE or oval—every kind called for. These

bcioi; manufactured by ourselves, except those necessarily imported, we can compete with any market for low prices. At wholesale or retail, al 36. Mar- ket Square,MORRISON fc CO’S.

out, Rosewood, Black Walnut and Oak moulding*.

AT lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit the trade. Ship Mouldings made and finished to

order by MORRISON CO.. Market Square.

Old Frames Re-Gilt, AND RENEWED by

MORRISON * CO.

On Hand.

A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold Loaf, and at low rates at

26 Markxt Sqcarb.

Photographic Goods 4k Chemicals.

OCR stock in this department is complete, comprising every article used in the art.

MORRISON * CO., Juue24dtfw8t36, Market Square.

ad*^ Piano-Fortes -Ann-

M elodeons TO LET!

BY A. ROBINSON. Ho. 51 Exchange St

IF YOU -WAKT THE-

Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market Square, where

they take PERFECT LIKENESSES, and warrant ratfrfaction, at pricer vbich defy competition.

N. B.—Large Ambrotype* only Fijrim Cmtt.

TRASK * LEWIS, 27 Market Square, h'd Preble St.

July 14th, 1862 dtf

B. J. D. LARRABEE A CO, Manu&cturers, Importers, and Wholesale and Re-

tail Dealers in

Picture Frames, Engravings, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, Ac.

Manufacturers of

ORNAMENTAL GILT FRAMES. * For Oil Paintings and Looking Glasses.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Pier and Oval Frames, with French Mirrors; Gilt, Ebony and Imitation Rosewood Frames, both Oval and Square, for Engraving* aud Photographs, at low prices and warranted satis factory.

JUST RECEIVED, A very choice collection of Fine Engravings aud Litbogrtphs, which we shall be happy to show toanv who may call.

Our Assortment of Artists' Material* Is very extensive, being of the best manufacture, such a* Winaor k Newton’s Oil aud Water Colora. Brushes, Drawing Papers, Pencils, Cravona, Oila aud Varnishes. Mathematical Instruments, Ac.

Our stock embraces all article* in this line, and is the largest and best selected iu the State, and wo offer the best inducements to dealers and photograpors, both as to quality of goods aud as to prices.

PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE WUl be cheerfully Ibrnished with our Catalogue, which coutains a complete list.

A large assortment of Oval, Gilt, Walnut, Ebony aud

ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, Constantly on hand.

B. J. D. LARRABEE & 00., No. 69 Exchange Street.

Jane 28, 1862. ,f

Board, TTtOR 8ingle Gentlemen or Small Families, can be M. obtained on reasunablo term*, at

No. 99 FEDERAL STREET. July 89,1661. eodlm

_THE MARKETS. Portland Wholsualc Prices Current.

Expressly corrected for the Press to August 20th.

Ashes* Ashes Pearl p bbl. @ 6] Ashes, Pot. 6 (a) 6

Apples* Apples, Green p bbl. 82 25 @ 8 00 Apples, Sliced » !b. 6 to 7 Apples, Cored p lb. 6 w 6 Apples, Uncored p lb. 2 % 3

Bread* Bread. Pilot p 100 lbs. 4 75 @ 6 00 Bread, Ship. 3 75 4 00 Crackers |**r bbl. 8 25 (<£ 8 60 Crackers, p 100. 35 40

Batter* Butter, Family ©lb. 17 % 20 Butter, Store.. ,r.. 14 (gj 15#

Beans* Beans, Marrow p bush. 2 75 @ 3 00 Beans, Pba. 8 00 ig 3 12J Beans, Blue Pod. 2 62 2 87

Candles* Candles, Mould p lb. 11 @ 11J Candles, Sperm. 3(3 ^ 00

Cheese* Cheese, Vermont p lb.. 8j-@ 9 Cheese, >'ew. 8 (© 8i

Coal—(Retail.) Coal, Cumberland P ton. 8 60 @ 8 75 Coal Whiteash. 8 00 vgj 0 00 Coal, Lehigh. 8 00 a; 0 00 Coal, Franklin. 8 00 (a,! 0 00

Coffee* Coffee, Java plb. 027 @ 28 Coffee, St. Domingo. 22 w 23 Coffee, Rio 21J@ 22 J Coffee. Mocha. none.

Cordage* Cordage, American. 18 @ 14 Cordage, Hnssia. 164^ 16 Cordage. Manilla. lOjg? 11 Itoltrope, Russia. 15l aj 16

do. Manilla. 12fcg 13

Cement—per bbl. 1 20 (aj 1 30

Drugs and Dyes* Alum. 03 @ 04 Aloes. 16 25 Arrow Root. 17 @ 40 Borax.A. 22 (a) 25 Brimstone (roU.). 4 (a? 44 Bi Carb. Soda. 6jg 0$ Sulphur. 6 Leg 6 Sal Soda. 3 igj 4 Camphor. 1 6<» ^ 1 65 Cream Tartar. 85 a) 46 Logwood ex. lOjicg 12 Magnesia. 25 (*ti 83 Indigo, Manilla, fine. 1 00 :gj 1 60 Madder,. 16 ;a 00 Rhubarb. 1 25 :uj 1 30 Alcohol. 68 @ 70 Fluid. 93 ^ 95 Cainphene. 2 60 Saltpetre. 10 @ 20 Vitriol. 12 00

Dyr woods* Barwood,.*. 2f@ 00 Brazil Wood. 13 m 00 Camw<K>d. 4 j ^ 4? Fustic. Cuba. 02 a) 21

Savanvilla,. 1>m; 02 Hypernic. 4 06 Logwood, Campeachy. 02 ,o^ 00

** St. Domingo. lj<4 1] Extract logwood.T... 11 ^ 12 \ir W.wul l’each ** 8*3 4} Red 08 \a} 8} Sapr.n 02 .3 00 Quercitron llark. 2}aj 2} Red Sanders. 03 @ 06

Dark. Duck, Ravens. 36(3) 00 Duck, Portland, No. 3. 68 to 00

No. 10. 47 to 00 Navy, Superior, No. 8.. none

** No. 10. none Tent Duck, U. S. 10 os. none

12 oz. none

Fralhrrs. Feathers, Live Geese P lb. 50 @ 65 Feathers, Russia. 25 @ 45

Flak* Fish, Cod large p quin. 3 50 @ 4 00 Fish, small. 2 87 a. 2 75 Fish, Pollock. 2 25 to 2 50 Fish, Haddock, new. 1 25 a- 1 50 Fish. Hake, new. 1 12 @ 1 374

Herring, Pickled, p bbl. Shore... 2 60 @ 8 00 Labrador. none Scaled P box. 22 :@ 25 No. 1. 15 to 18

Mackerel p bbl. Rav No. 1. 7 60 <3 8 00 Rav No. 2. 6 60 to 7 00 Rav No. 3. 4 60 (to 6 00 Shore No. 1. 8 00 3 0 00

2 6 60 to 7 00 M " (medium). 3 75 @ 4 0u •• *• *• (small)..

Fruit. Almonds—Jordan p lb

Soft Shell. 13 to 16 Shelled. 26 % »> < urrants... 00 u 12 Citron. 32 lag 85 Wil Pea Nuts. 2 26 (© * 60 Figs, common. none

El erne... 15 3 20 Lemons, case. 7 00 to 7 50 Oranges. none.

Kaisius- Rltie, cask. Black. 8 00 @10 00 Bunch, box. 3 40 a 3 60 Laver. 8 62 a 8 88 Date*... 07 « 00 Prunes. 8}@ 10}

Flour—Portland inspection. Flour, Snperllne. 4 75 @ 5 00 Flour, Fancy. 4 87 « 6 12} Flour, Extra. 6 12} 3 5 87 Flour, Family. 5 87 .a., 6 12 Flour, Extra Superior. 6 37 a) 7 60 Western extras. 6 12 « 6 62}

fancy... none superior. 6 37 @ fl 87

Ohio extra. 6 12 @ 6 63 family. 6 12 .3 6 87

Canada super No. 1. 6 62 to 6 87 fancy. 6 12 @ 6 87

M extra. 6 87 to 6 87 superior extra. 6 87 to 7 37

Rye Flour. 4 25 «; 4 50 Buckwheat Flour p lb. 02 to 2 Corn Meal. 3 60 @ 3 75}

Grala* Rye... 01 @ 95 Oats. 53 3 65

J South Yellow Corn. 67 to 69 Corn, Mixed. 65 to 68 Barley. 60 @ 62 Shorts p ton. 17 00 @19 00 Fine Feed. 22 00 @24 00

Grladitsaes* Grindstones, Rongh, p ton. 17 00 to20 00 Grindstones, Dressed.. 30 00 @35 00

Gunpowder. Blasting. 4 10 @ 4 38 Rifle and Sporting. 6 60 @ 7 25

Huy. Hay p net ton, Screwed. 12 60 toll 00 Hay, Loose. 13 00 « 14 00 New do. 11 00

Hidoa and Sklaa. Slaughter Hides. 5 to 6 Calf Skins. 09 to 10 Calcutta Cow—Slaughtered. 1 60 to 1 70 Green Salt. 1 35 to 1 25 Dry. 90 (to 1 00 Sheep Pelts, Green. 75 to 90 Sheep Pelts, Dry. 40 @ 70

Hop*. First Sort, 1861. 15 @ 18

I r on.

Refined Iron. 31® 0)1 Swede.:. 6} a; 06] Norway. 5] (»;: Cast Steel. 18 «> 19 Oerman Steel. 12*® 12! English Blis. Steel. 15 8 151 Spring. g £ 9 Sheet Iron, English.. f,J tv 5? Sheet Iron, Russia. 16 as 18 Sheet Iron, Russia, im’t. lli ® 12}

Lard. Barrel. p lb. Kegs, p lb. 9}® 10

Iralhtr. New York, light. 19 @ 21

•• " ind. wit. 22 ® 24} " be«vy. 22J® 24 *' " slaugider... 25 20

American Calf Skins. 63 wi 75 Slaughter Wax Leather. 18® 17

l*rnd. American Tig, p 100 lb. 7 75 IS) 8 00 Foreign “. 7 75 ® 8 00 Sheet and l*tpe. 9 00 ® 9 25

Lambrr—From tire yard. Clear Fine—No. 1.988 00 •ftOO 00

No. 2. 34 00 « 00 00 No. 8. 24 00 n 00 00 No. 4. 14 00 .<<00 01

Shipping Lumber. 12 00 a 14 00 Spruce. 10 01 a 12 00 Hemlock. 8 00 0 In 01 Box Sbooks, (cash). 45 <7 50 Clapboards, S extra. 13 00 « 15 0)

F •• 3o 00 «32 «o Shingle*, Cedar, extra. 2 60 <7 8 00

•' " No. 1 2 00 « 2 2.5 extra pine. 2 50 <0 8 75

Lath*, Spruce. 1 16 1® 1 20 Fine. 1 37 (jt 1 62

Hod Oak Stave* 20 01 « 35 0) Mol. llhd Sbooks it Heads, city... 2 Ft ,/ 2 6n Sug. •• "

... 2 m 1® 2 45 do " country 1 60 « 1 76

Countrr Kill* Mol. llhd. Shook*. ... 1 25 ,< 1 36 Dry liiir.. 1 15 ® 1 30 Hoop* 21 00 u 23 01 Hackinetack Timber, p tun. 8 00 a 10 00

Lime. Lime, Rockland, cask. 65 @ 70

Mulneara. Molasses, Cienfligos. 38 ® 00 Molasses, Cuba claved 81 00 Molasses, ■■ tart. 28 «> 00 Molasses, ■' Museovada,. 33 :«j (10 Molasses, New Orleans... Portland Syrup.hhds 23 bbls26

Nolle. «k. 3 37}@ 3 60

Nnrnl Store*. Tar (in kegs) p gal. 00 ® 80 Fitch (Coal Tar). 0 01 « 3 25 Rosin. 16 00 << 2o 00 Turpentine p gal. 2 46 <gi 2 60

llakum. Oakum, American.... 9@ 9j

Oil. Portland Kerotene Illnmlnat'g Oil 371® 42 Machine. .... 751" Clarine. Sperm Winter. 1 9) ® 1 66 Whale, ref. Winter. 88 <7 70

■■ Summer. 63 <1 86 Crand Bank and Bay Chaleur.... 20 01 «21 60 Shore. 20 on «20 60 Linseed..'. 94 a, 98 Boiled,. 98 ® 1 00

Lard Oil. 76 ® 80 Olive Oil..*. 1 60 ffi 1 60 Castor Oil. 1 65 S 1 70 N eatsfoot Oil. 1 05 p 1 12

Onion* — per bbl. 2 76 @ 3 00 do p string. 4 @ 4}

Paints. Portland Lead, in oil. 9 00 @ 0 00 Lewis Lead, 9 00 @ Boston Lead, 9 00 French Zinc, 8 50 @ 8 75 American Zine, 7 Kochelle, Yellow. 2 75 (a) 3 (Jb Eng. Yen. Red. 2 75 @ 3 00 Litharge. 8 50 Red Lead. 8 60

Plnstrr. Per ton Soft. 1 60 ® 1 65 Hard.\. 1 50 § 1 55 Ground. 6 00 @ 6 50

Provisions. Chicago Mess Beef.. 12 00 @14 00 Portland do 12 50 @13 00 Portland extra Mess do. 14 00 @14 60 Pork, extra clear. 16 50 @16 00 Pork, clear. 14 00 @14 50 Pork, mess. 13 00 @13 60 Pork, extra do. 14 50 @15 00 Pork, Prime. 11 00 @11 50 Pork, Hams. 7J@ 8 Pork, City Smoked Hams. 8 @ 9

Prod see. Beef p quarter, p lb. 6 @ 7J Eggs, p dozen. 12 @ 12} Potatoes, pbrl(new. 1 26 @ 1 37 Apples, dried, p ft. 2}@ 6 Chickens, Spriug. 12 a) 16 Lamb. 7 @ 8 Turkies. 12 @ 17 Geese. 9 @ 11 Veal. 4}@ 6 Pickles, p brl. 760@860

Rice. Rice p lb. 6Jg 7|

Rum, Portland distilled. 42 (g 45 Snlrratns.

Saleratus p ft. 6Jg 6J Salt.

Salt, Turk’s Is., p bhd. (8 bus.).... 2 60 ® 2 76 Salt, Liverpool. 2 12Vu 2 37* Salt, Cadiz. 2 12} a 2 37* Sacks Salt. 1 20 @ 1 25 Ground Butter Salt. 20

Starch. Starch, Pearl,. 61® 61 8tarch, Potato. 2}@ 2}

SfcM-p 100 ft).. 9 00 @ 9 60

Soap, Loathe & Gore’., Trowbridgo & .smith's Extra No. 1 p lb_ 81B) 8J

Soap, Family do. 0, 7 Soap No. 1. 6» Soap, Eagle No. 1. Site 5] Soap, Star. 6 i«j 5} Soap, Castile. 12 ,u 16 Soap, Crane’s. 8J gj 8J

Valera Cassia p lb. 40 ® 42 Cloves. 24 <§ 244 Ginger, (Race). 24 ® 25 Ginger,(Africa). 24 ® 25 Mace. 80 ,o 90 >>'<n>eg». 75 <§ 80 Pepper. 18 (g) 20 limento. 15 ^ 10

Srrdfl. Herd. Grass. 2 00 ® 2 25 western Clover. TJ g Med Top. 300 ft 3 25 Linseed. 2 50 a 0 00 Canary. 3 00 g, 8 25

Supar, Portland A. 8 Sugar, A A. 81 .Supar, u Yellow. none Supar, Extra Yellow. none Supar, Muscovado. 9 ® 91 Sugar, in bond. »U Supar, Havana Brown. 9*to 101 Supar, White. 11 to 12 Sugar, Coffee Crushed. 10 («§ ill Supar, Crushed 12?13 Supar, Granulated. 12? to) 13 Sugar, Powdered... 12J13

Tallww* American refined.. 8fS> 9 Hough. 6$ 6

Teas. Tea, llyson. 76 @ 1 00 Tea. Young Hyson. 76 to 1 00 Tea, Oolong. 60 f«$ 76 Tea. Souchong. 46 (® 60

Tobacco. 6’s and lft’s best brands. 65 to 60 6's and 10’s medium. 48 -Sj 60 6's and 10‘s common. 42 w 46 half |>ds. best brands. 60 to 70 half j>ds. medium good. 62 m 66 half |m1s. common. 45 to 60 Natural Leaf, jmIs. 76 to 1 f*) Fancy, in Foil. 0 00 ® 1 60

Tin. Banca, cash. 38 00 Straits, cash. S4$ 351 Plates— Char. I. C. 11 00 (toll 60 I.X. 12 76 to 13 26

Coke. 9 26 S 9 60 Twine*

Cotton s»il. 80® 68 Klax •• 40 ® OO " Bftlring. 48 ® 80

Hemp •• W <qj 00 India. 14 ® 14}

Var.tak Kumiture V.rniiih. 2 25 * 2 T8 Coach Varni.h. 8 00 'S 4 00 Dainar Varuiili. 2 DO 3 00

aort_ Hard, retail. 6 00 (to 6 25 Soft, «• 4 09 6 00

WmI. Fleece. 42 (® 60 U*mt>s... 47$ 00

Zine* Pigs and slab*. B}^ 64 Sheet M«»s*lmann. 9 (® 9} Sheathing. 90 00

Exrhaan* On London—60 days. 1 28*-to 1 271 F»ri*./ 4 47It® 4 60

Courage Invalids ! CLEMS’ SUMMER CURE

—AXD—

Howes’ Cough Pills, By the concurrent testimony of many sufferers, the iact has been established, that for the core of

DIAltltlKEA OR DYB ENTER Y In persons of all ages, no medicine has ever come to the knowledge of the public, that so effectuallv docs it York and at the same time leaves the bowels in an active, healthy condition, as

CLEM’S SUMMER CURE. That for Children Cutting Teeth, If troubled with

Diarrhoea or any irregularities of the bowels, all other remedies are insignificant, as compared with

CLEM’S SUMMER CUBE. That for Children troubled with Canker in month

or stomach, or mothers suffering from nursing sore mouth, a safe and speedy cure is effected by the use of

CLEM’S SUMMER CURE. That for Conghs. Hoarseness and Bronchial affect-

ions, there is no remedy extant that so universally affords relief as

HOWES* COUGH PILLS. That ft>r a Tightness or Wheezing in the Chest, Pains in the side, or a long standing Hack, the best

HOWE’S COUGH PILLS. That aa an expectorant and ameliorating agent in

case* of Phthisic. Whoopiug Cough, and 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 and Barks, and contains not a

particle of Opium or Drug of any sort. It always does good, and never does barm.

By their works ye shall know them."

G. C. Goodwin k Co., Boston, General Agents for New England. II. II. llav, Portland, and B. F. Bradbury, Bangor, General Agents for Maine. OT'Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally.

HOWES St CO., Proprietor*, isw6mnol Belfast, Mains.

JAMES P. SLEEPER, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, j

No. Ill Kicbimgc Street, Portland, Residence rear of 411 Congress Street, keeps con- { stantlv on hand all the various kinds of

COFFINS AND CASKETS, Now in Use,

Ami will make to order anything of tliis kind that may be ordered, at short notice, from the cheapest fo the very best. By giving my strict and undivided attention to the manufacturing, lining and trimming of the above, 1 can tarnish them cheaper than any one site.

Aug 6. 1862. JAMES P. SLEEPER.

Fruit Cans.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT of Kruit Cans, both Glass and Tin, fer sale at 3Iannfacturers’ Prices,

By KENDALL k WHITNEY, Old City Hall, Portland.

July 29, 1862. d2mis

Trout & other Fishing Tackle. ALSO, Gons, Itiri.KM, Hkvulvkuk,Cutlery anil

Spouting Goods generally. Repairing and Stencil Cutting attended to a* usual.

G.L. DAILEY, 42 EXCHANGE STREET.

Juno 22. eodtf

Notice. City or Portland, (

July 28th, 1882. I

The committee on public grounds win meet, until further notice, every Saturday at 3

o'clock. P. M., in Evergreen Cemetary. Parties interested in any matter before the Commit-

tee, will have an opportunity' of being heard. JySl—4w A. K. SUURTLEFF, Chairman.

MISCELLANEOUS. A NEW COFFINWABEHODSE.

Ill Federal Street, Portland.

THE subscriber has opened a Warehouse for COF- FINS and CASKETS. A large assortment con-

stantly on hand and manufactured at short notice

IS A SUPERIOR STYLE. As he does not intend to vary from his former

prices before he came to this city, he will sell them

From 15 to 20 Per Cent. Less Than they have ever been sold in this place. Please call at

No. Ill FEDERAL STREET, A few doors east of U. 8. Hotel, and examine,

DANIEL CLARKE. Portland. Aug. 1. d6w

TAXES FOR 1862.

Oollector’s I<rot-ice.

TIIE Assessors of the City of Portland having committed to me, with a warrant for collecting

the same, the Tax List for the present year, notice is hereby given that on all taxes paid witliiu

Thirty Days from this Date, Being the date of assessment,

FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT, —OR WITHIN-

Sixty Days Three per cent. Discount Will be allowed. On all Taxes remaining unpaid Four Months after the date of the assessment,

INTEREST WILIi BE CHARGED, To commence 60 days after the date of the assessment.

HENRY P. LORD, Treasurer k Collector. Portland, July 29, 1862. dtf

HOMESTEADS FOR $20.

TnE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have purchased from the Hannibal k St. Joseph Railroad

Company a large tract of land in Northern Slissouri, adjoiujjig the flourishing town of Hamilton, Caldwell County, for farming and manufacturing purposes, and have divided their property into lots and rarms. They are offered to subscribers in shares of £20 each. Maps, with full information, can be had by calling on

EDWABD SIIAW, Agent, 102 Middle Street, Portland.

June 23. dtf

mills desirable mechanical arrangement baa now X been in use a sufficient length of time to show that it gives entire satisfaction and actually ii the more valued the more it is used.

This Invention is a step in advance of all other* in the Spring Betl department, embracing a little more of their excelrencie*. and yet happily overcoming all their defects. It is fb-xible as hair, and yet so recu- perative as to bring itself into ntace with great facili- ty. It is adapted to the invalid, tbe aged and old, and all who linger in suffering and weakness. They are made of good material warranted stroug and du- rable, and not liable to get out of order.

TESTIMONIALS : Commercial House. Portland, June 16.1862.

Having introduced the “Anderson Spring Bed Bot- tom" into ray house, after trial, I pronounce it to be an easv and healthy bed. 1 am using several kinds of spring bed bottom* but consider the Anderson fully equal if not bettor than tbe best.

N. J. DAVIS, Proprietor. We bare introduced several of the justly celebrat-

ed "Anderson Spring Bed Bottom'' to our sleeping apartments. We give thi* spring bed bottom a decided preference over any and all othero we have ever used. Our guests speak of them in the highest terms. We recommend their use to all hotel keepers who desire the comfort of their guests.

W. D. McLAl OH UN k 80N, May 12,1868. Franklin House, Bangor, Me.

[From lion. Josiah II. 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 31. 3Iorrill.] Having used Anderson’ Spring Bed Bottom, I can

cheerfully recommend it as an excellent article. Augusta, Aug. 6, 1862. LOT M. MORRILL.

Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the "Audersou Sprang Bed Bottom," 1 have purchased three of them at five dollar* each, aud do most cheer- flillv recommend them to the public.

Water* ille, 31ay, 1861. Da. N. R. BOUTELL.

3Ir. D. K. Frohock ha* furnished tbe beds in my house with tbe “Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,’’ anil I take pleasure in recommending this article as the most convenient, economical ana comfortable tiling of the kind with which 1 am acquainted.

A. H. ABBOTT, Principal of Family School, Little Blue, Farmington.

1 have bad the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on one of the “Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms’’ for the last three weeks, and must say it far surpasses anything I had anticipated. 3Ir wife, who i* feeble, has had no good rest tor six moiit^is till occupying one of these beds. She would not part with it on anv account. Itav. JOHN ALLfiN.

Farmington, Feb. 28, 1862.

The Bed Bottom I bought of you fhllv merits my expectations, and is ftflr up to your high recommen- dation*. 1 would cheerhillv recommend it to all who desire to improve their slecpingaitarinu-iit*. AI STAPLES

Augusta, April 16,1862. A. N. WILLIAMS.

Having tested the ‘‘Anderson Spring Bed Bottom,” I can cheerfully recommend it to all who are iu need of such an article; and 1 believe it to bo superior to anvthing of the kind now in use.

Waterville, April 12, 18d2. Kev. E. IIAWES.

Testimonials similar to the above have been received from tlio proprietors of the following public houses-

Penobsot Exchange, Bangor. Franklin House, Bangor. Skowhcgan House, Skowhcgan. Lewiston House, Lewiston. Winthrop House, Winthrop. Elmwood House, Waterville. Litchfield Corner House. Stoddard House. Farmington. Revere House, Vas-alboro Hallowed House, iiallowell. China House. China. Franklin House, Augusta. Cushnoc House, Augusta. Abbott's School Farmington. Eatou Boys’ Boarding School, Kent’s Hill.

_ jullTUfc w6m

HIGHLAND BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR ROYS,

IN nETIIEE, .MAINE,

THE SECOND YEAR of this School will commence on Tuesday, Sept. 2d, 18G2.

The advantages for instruction iu this school are excellent. The number of scholars will be limited, and every possible attention be given for their improvement.

For references and further information, send for a circular to

N. T. TRUE, M A., 1’roprietor and Principal.

Bethel. July 26th d&w4wt>

THE BE S T

COFFINS —AND—

CASKETS, To be found iu this city, of every description, finish-

ed and trimmed

Tn tlie Neatest Style, ARE AT-

C. II. BLAKE’S, No. 30 UNION STREET.

And will be sold cheaper than at auy other place in the city.

ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. II. B. also manufactures-

SHOW-CASES, DESKS, AS D DU A WE It- WORK, Of every description, including Taylor’s Sklk- Bupportiko Drawer, the beat kind ever made.

t3f* All orders for Repairing Furniture, Varnish- ing. Upholstering, Chair Seating, dazing, Ac., promptly attended to. julSltf

Ufotftce.

FROM and after the first of July, Postage Stamps and Stamped F.nvtlopes will not be charged at

the Pout Office. je26tf

RAILROADS. KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R. R.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Commenced April 14/h, 1862.

CEgE-gEO Passenger trains will leave daily, (Sun- SHCSMBdays excepted) as follows:

Augusta lor Bath, Portland and Boston, at 11.16 A. M., connecting at Brunswick with the Androscoggin Railroad tor Lewiston, Livermore Falls, Wilton and Farmington.

Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at 1.00 P. M., connectiug at Brunswick with the Androscoggin trains for stations on that road; and at Augusta with the Somerset ft Kennebec Railroad for Waterville, Kendall’s Mills and Skowhcgan, and at Kendall’s Mills with the Penobscot k Kenuebec Road for Pitts- field, Newport and Bangor; arriving same night. Monday Morning aud Saturday Evening Trains. On Monday trains leave Augusta at 6.30 A. M., and

Bath at 6.30 A. M., for Portland, connecting with the 8.46 A. M. train for Lowell and Boston.

Leave Portland on Saturdays, at 8.15 P. M., on arrival of train from Boston, for Bath aud Augusta.

STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stages leave Bath daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.00

P. M., on arrival of train from Portland and Boston, for Wiscasset, Damariscotta, Waldoboro’, Rockland and Thoraaston.

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 ft Kennebec Roads.

Freight trains run daily between August* and Port- land. B. H. CUSHMAN,

Manager and Superintendent. Augusta, April, 1862.

^ juuc23dtf

ANDROSCOGGIN RAILROAD.

BUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

CSSEKSBD Du and after Monday, Mav 5, 1862, rains will leave Portland for Lewiston

and 1- armiugton via Brunswick, at 1 P. M. Leave Farmington for Lewiston, Bath and Port-

land, via Brunswick, at 9.16 A. M. Leave Lewiston for Bath and Portland via Bruns-

wick at 11.46 A. M. Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis-

ton. STAGE CONNECTIONS.

Stage leaves Strickland’s Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, for Livermore, Canton, Peru and Dixfield; returning opposite davs.

Staac leaves North .lay for East Dixfield, Dixfield, and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning opposite days.

Stage leaves Farmington .or New Vineyard, New Portland and Kingtielu, on Wednesdays and Satur- days. returning on Mondays and Fridays.

Stag*** leave Farmington daily, for Strong, Avon aud Phillips. B

Passengers for this route will take the cars at the Portland, Saco ft Portsmouth, or Kennebec ft Port- land Depots, in Portland. S. W. EATON, Snp’t.

Farmington Mav 5, 1862. june23dtf

mm THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit,

Toledo, St. Paul, La Crosse, St. Louis, New Orleans, or any part of the

WEST, SOUTH OR NORTH WEST, BY THE

ERIE RAILWAY. Via Buffalo, Dunkirk,'and Niagara Falls.

This road in broad guaoe and is provided with New and Splendid Sleeping Cam.

t Jp-Ticket* sold in Portland at lowest Boston rates by

W. D. LITTLE, Agent, Office 31 Exchange Street.

57“ You can save money by securing tickets at this office.

June 23. dawtf

STEAMBOATS. Portland and Xew York Steamers.

» The .plendid and fa.«t Sl<*am.hlp "CHESAPEAKE,'* Captain Sidney rowell, w ill uutil further notice run

SCBSHBHBa* follows: Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES-

DAY, at 4 P. M.f and leave Pier 9 North River, New York, every SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock. P. M.

Thin vessel is fitted up with fine accommodations for passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine. Passage £6,00, including Fare and State Rooms.

Goods forwarded bv this line to and from Montreal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and St. John.

Shipper* are requested to send their freight to the steamer before 8 P. M., on the day that she leaves Portland.

For freight or passage apply to EMF.KY k FOX. Brown’s Wharf, Portland. H. B. CROMWELL k CO., No. 86 West Street, New York. June 23, 1862. dtf

MONTREAL OCEAY STEAMSHIP CO’S

Weekly Mail Line. m ON K of the following first-class, power-

ful Steamers: HIBERNIAN. NORTH EEr A MERIT AN, NOR W EG IAN. Jl'RA, ■OB-HR BOHEMIAN. ANGLO 8AXON. NO-

VA SCO'n AN—will sail from Quebec every Satur- day morning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry. Passenger* leave Portland per Grand Truuk Trains with United States mails, every Fridav, at 1 15 P. M., connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday morning.

Passage to Liverpool, Londonderry or Glasgow: Third ( lass. £36. First Class, £77 to £92—according to accommodation,—which includes tickets on Grand Trunk Railway.

Prepaid and retnrn tickets issued at reduced rates. Excursion tickets to the World’s Fair, out and

back. £186. Apply to Edmonstone. Allan k Co., Montreal, or to

J. L. FARMER, No. 10 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.

June 23.1862. dtf

Geo. Warren, SUCCESSOR TO

THAYER & WARREN, Proprietor of the

LIVERPOOL PACKETS, Sailing from Liverpool for Boston twice a month. Steerage Passage. £80. Also. Agent for New York and Liverpool Steamships, sailing from New York every Saturday, and from Liverpool every Wednes- day, and calling at Queenstown, Ireland. Cabin Passage, £76. 3d Class, £30.

Sight Bills of Exchange, for £1 Sterling and up- waad, payable at any Bans in Great Britain or Ire- land constantly for sale.

F'or l*assage Certificates, Steamer Tickets, Drafts, or for farther information, Address,

GEO. WARREN, 99 State Street, Boston. Mass.

PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY, Back Pay, Ar.,

FOR wi(e iu tho nrwnt w»r. obtainrit for Soldier, and Sailor*, their Widow* and Heir*, from the Uni-

ted State* Government, op application in person or by letter to

BRADFORD dt HARMON, No. 88 Kxchakok St., Portland, Maine.

Having devoted our attention exclusively to the Pen- sion hu*ine** for the last twenty year*, and having a reliable Agency iu Washington, we are enabled to prosecute all claim* against the Government with prompt ness and despatch, and on rrry reasonable terms, making uo charge until the claim is obtained.

FREEMAN BRADFORD, Z. K. HARMON.

Portland, June29th. d&wtf.

CONGRESS STREET SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.

Mi** E. L. Whittier, Principal.

THE AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sept. 8th. and < ontinue 16 weeks.

Prior to Jnly 21st, Bill information can be obtained of the Principal, 341* Congress Street. Hour* from 8 to 1 o'clock, except Saturday*. After that time application iuhv be made at 40 State Street.

Portland, June 23, 1802. 2awl0w

FRANKLIN FAMILY SCHOOL

For Boys, TOPSHAM, MAINE.

t I HIE FALL TERM of this highly *uccc«*ftil school A will begiu Sept. 10th, 1852, and continue twenty-

one week*. For “Circular*,’' &c., please address the Principal.

Pareut* are cordially invited to visit the school. WARREN JOHNSON, M. A., Principal.

REFERENCES:

Patron i, Hon. W. W. Thomas, Mayor, Portland. A. Spring. Esq., "

S. C. Blanchard, Esq., Y’armouth. Hon. J. W. Bradbury, Augusta. Jones P. Veazic, Esq., Bangor. ( apt C. 11 Soule, Freeport. Levi Young, Esq., Ottawa, C. W. Win. Jarvis, Esq., Castine. Prof. C. E. Stowe, Andover, Mass.

/*»/ /VnNMirfoft, Pres’t Woods, and Faculty of Bowd. Coll. J. W. Chickuring, L>. D., l’ortluud. Charles A. Lord, Esq., Rev. Wooster Parker, Belfast. ilou.J. L. Cutler, Augusta. jull9MW&S5w

Personal Notice.

CAPTAIN J. G. PRIGNITZ, of Prnssian Bark “Depcsche,” requests the wife, children or rela-

tion* of the deceased C. Simon Stanorth (Steinorth), of Barth. (Prussia), to apply to him, in a matter of inheritance, under the care of Messrs. Win. Salem & Co., New York. w3w7

_MEDICAL._ Eclectic Medical Infirmary.

TO THE LADIES.

DR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladle* who need a raedicaJ adviser, to call at hi* room*, No.

6 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their especial accommodation.

Dr. if.’s txlectic Renovating Medicine* are unrivalled in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating ail Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time.

I*AD1E.> will tiudit invaluable in all case* of obstructions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to tne health, aud may be talcen with perfect safety at all times.

Sent to any part of the country with full direction*, by addressing f>K. 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- ee. jail—3m

DR. HUGHES’

Eclectic Medical Infirmary. Established for the treatment of those, diseases in

both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and delicacy.

PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes haa for a number of years confined hi* attention to

diseases of a certain class. During his practice he has treated thousands of cases, and in uo instance has he met with a fitflure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interruption of busim-s* or change of diet. Dr. Hughes is in constant attendance from 8 in the morning until 10 at night, at his office, 5 Tem-

filc street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed u all cast's. Separate rooms, so that no one will be

seen but the Dr. himself. His remedies cure disease when all otlier remedies fail: cures without dieting, or restriction in the. habit* of the patient; cures without the disgusting and sickening effects of most otlier remedies; cures new cases in a few hours: cures without 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 used. The ingredient* are entirely vegetable, and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or

locally, can be caused by using them. YOUNG MEN, who are troubled with seminal

weakness, generally caused by bad habit* in youth, the efibets of which are pain aud dizziness 'in the head, forgetftiluess, sometimes a ringing in the ears, weak eyes, etc., terminating in consumption or in-

sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently All correspondence strictly confidential and will be

returned if desired. Address DR. J. II. HUGI1E8,

No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle), Portland.

tySend stamp for Cireolar. Jull—dfcw3m3

[COPYRIGHT HKCtrRKD.] THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY

FOR FEMALES. Dr. MATTI SON’S INDIAN KMMKNAGOGUE.

I This celebrated Female Medicine,

possessing virtues unknown of anything else of the kind, and proving effectual after all others have failed, is designed for both married and single LADIES, and is the very best thing known for the purpose, as it will bring on the monthly sickness is cases of obstruction, after all other remedies of the kind have been tried in vain. arortr 2000 BOTTLES have

now been sold without a single failure when taken as directed, and with-

out the least injury to health in any 'case. It is put np in bottles of three dif-

ferent strengths with ftill directions for using, and sent by express, closely scaled, to all parts of the country.

Prices —Full strength, *10; Half Strength, $5; Quarter Strength, *3j*er bottle. ty Remember! This medicine is designed ex-

pressly for Obstinate Cases, which all other remedies of the kind have failed to cure; also that it is warranted as represented in every respect, or the price will be refunded. try BE WARE < >F IMITATIONS! N> le genuine and warrant.il unless purchased directly of I>r. M.

at bis REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOB SPECIAL DISEASES. No. 28 Union Street, Providence. R. I. tf' This speciality embraces all disease* of a pri-

vate nature Goth of MEN and WOMEN, by a regularly educated physician of twenty years’ practice, giving his whole attention to them.

£ y Consultations bv letter or otherwise are strictly contidential. and nudicines will bo sent bv Express, secure from observation, to all parts of the United States. Also, accommodations for LADIES from abroad wishing for a secure and quiet Retreat, with good care until restored to health.

CAUTION.—It has been estimated that over two hundred thousand dollars are i>aid to swindling quacks annually, in New England alone, without any benefit to those who pay it. Mist of this sum com** out of a class of persons who are the least able to lose it, but ouce paid they can never get it back, and they are compelled to suffer the wrong in silence, not dar- iug to exix»se the cheat for fi-ar of exposing them- set res. All this comes from trusting, without Inquiry, to men who are alike destitute of honor, character, and skill, and whose only recoinmeudatfou is their own false and extravagant assertion*, in praise of themsrfres. If, therefore, you would avoid being humbugged, take no man's word, no matter what his professions are, but MAKE INQUIRY :—it will co*t you nothing, and may save you many regrets,- for aa advertising physicians, in nine cases out of ten are bogus, there is no safety in trusting any if them, unless you know who and what they are.

Cfr'Dr. M. will scud free, by enclosing one stamp as above, a Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and on loricate 1ri senses generally ; giving most ftill information, with the most undoubted references and testimonials, without which no advertising physician or medicine of this kind is deserving of ary confi- dence whatever.

|y Orders by mail promptly attended to. Write your address plainly, and direct to Dr. H. N. Matti- son. as above.

June 23. dfcw2m

-prepared by —

L. H. TITCOMB, APOTHECARY,

373 Congress Street, Portland, He*

CUBES.Dyspepsia, CORRECTS.Indigestion and Flatulency. PREVENTS.Liver ( omplaiuts k Bilious Fevert, RELIEVES.t onstipatiou and Headache, STRENGTHENS the Nervous System.

July 1, 1862. Iro

BUY ME AXD I LL DO YOU GOOD !”

Health and Strength Secured, BY TH* l’»* or TH*

GREAT STRING AND STUMER MEDICINE, Dr. Langley’s

ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.

CIMPOSED of Sarsaparilla. Wild Cherry. Yellow Dsek, Pricklt v Ash. Thormighwort. Khubarb,

Mandrake, Dandelion, fcc., all of which an1 so com-

pounded as to act in concert, aud assist Nature in eradicating disease.

The effect of this medicine is most wonderftil—it acts directly upon the bowels aud blood, by removing all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of life, purifYing the blood, cleansing it from all humors au«l causing It to course through every part of the body ; restoring the iuvalid to health and usefulness. They cure aud eradicate from the system. Liver Com- plaint, that main wheel of so many disease*. Jaun- dance in its worst forms, all Billions Diseases and foul stomach. Dyspepsia. Costiveness, all kinds of Hu-

: mors. Indigestion, Headache, Dizziness, I*iles, Heart- burn. Weakness, Pains in the side aud bowels, Flatu- lency, Loss of apjx-tite, and a torpid or diseased Lir- er. a disordered Stomach or had blood, to which all are more or less subject in Spring aud Summer.

More than ft),000 persona nave been cured by this I medicine. It is highly recommended by Physicians I everywhere. Trv It and voii will never regret it.

Sold by all dealers in Medicine everywhere at only 25 aud 3d cents per bottle. (irders addressed to

GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO.. Bonoi. Junc21d4m

BLINDNESS Cl RED.

A Ki markable Case of a boy wbo was cured by DR. II. J. BOYNTON,

Of Scroftilous Ophthalmia, as the following facts will show

“FOR a long time the boy’s eye-lids had jW^^lHyn mtiiDl.v closed. His case was consul-

almost hopeless. The boy was put under the care ot Dr. B.. and after great pa-

tience and peraeveratice, with his electrical trvatiueut and with other cuiatives, he was able to lift Ids 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 uow entirely restored, aud his eyes stronger than ever before. This should be knowu to all persons who are similarly afflicted. Although 1 understand that the Doctor has for many years, in his operations on these delicate organs—the eye ami ear, met with em- inent success, be has not deemed it necessary to keep blazing before the public his surgical skill In this particular part of his profession, hut has been silently performing cures, many of them of a remarkable character.

Certificates from numerous of his patients will testify to his successful operations, all of which may be seen at his office.

No. 309 Congress Street, Portland. U& w0in7

v

B()ST()N ADVERTISEMENTS. INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

OFFICE 36 BItOMFIKLD ST., BOSTON. K*v. N. Day. Preit. R*v. P. Maws. Viet Pr„ ■!

R. <.RlL>r. M D., Suprrinfcnrling Pkyiirian. Tbit Institution in Mt»bli«h«l for the core of Di».

mwo, upon the principle* or innocent medlention, entirely discarding the use of Poisonous Drugs.

Many diseases, snch A* Scrofula, Humors of the Blood, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint, Rheumatism, Female Complaints, and a great variety of ordinary Diseases are successfully treated by Medicine which may bo sent to any part of the country with tall directions.

Persons having Cancers, or those afflicted with com- plicated disease*, should immediately avail themselves of Dr. Greeno's personal attention.

Consultation at the office, or by mail, free of charge. p

Dr- Greene will be at the office from 8 A. M., to 1 The office will be open, and competent persons in

attendance, from 7 1-2 A. M., to 8 P. M. All communications should be directed to R.

GKEENE, 38 Brumfield Street, Boston. Not*. Persons wishing to investigate this method

of practice, or its superior success, will be tarnished with a pamphlet descriptive of treatment, free, by addressing U. GREENE, M. D., 30 Bromlield Street, Boston.

wanted: agents*

THOSE about to engage in the sale of 25 cent packages of Stationery, Maps, ( harts, or Portraits, should write to me before eugagiug elsewhere. Re-

member that I am the originator of the 25 cent pack- age stationery, and also N. E. Agent for H. H. Lloyd A ('o's celebrated Maps and Charts, and J. C. Satire's fine Steel Engraved Portraits. Withal, it may be safely said that I have the best assortment of the most saleable articles for the times that can be found

England. For particulars, address B. B. KLSSELL, 515 Washington Street, Bostou.

FOWLE’8 PILE AND MUMPS CW**, THU ONLY SURE CURE

For BLEEDING, BLIND, and ITCHING PILES. LEPROSY, $CRorCLA, SALT ItHF.LM AND DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

*

One bottle warranted to cure every case of Piles; two bottles in all other cases of the above diseMet; if not, dealers are requested to refund the money in every case. Only five bottles in a thousand returned, and those were confirmed Fistula. Hundreds of letter* and certificates are now in t lie proprietor’s pins fission, which can be seen on application. Send for Circular!

Prepared by HENRY D. FOWLE, Chemist. 71 Prince street, Boston. Sold everywhere. Certifi- cates with each bottle.

A In

JweiB.lMa.wSwl

PREMIUM STANDARD SCALES.

These Scales are still manufactured only by the original inventor*. who •re constantly adding such rent and valuable improvements as their long

experience and 'kill suggest. A COMPLETE VARIETY:

M ilay. Coal. Railroad, Platform. Counter, Drag* gist's, and Butcher’s Scales; Beams, Weights, ke. for sale at our Warehouse, 118 Milk Stmkkt,

(Thorndike Building,) Comer of Battery march 8t, BOTTOM.

8o!d in Portland by Emxrt k Wa Txsnorsx.

White’* Patent Alarm Money Drawer. A CERTAIN PROTECTION AGAINST

THIEVES. Sold at Fa rbank’s Sc a lb Wabbhouss, US Milk Strkbi Boston, bjr

FAIRBANKS fc BROWN.

H ENRY JONES, DBALBB IB

SHIP TIMBER AMD PLAHX HACKMETAC KNEES, LOCI’ST TREE-

NAILS, and a general variety of Ship Stock.

Cargoes of Oak Timber and Plank tarnished to order. «Stalest Boston. Wharf 1*0Border9t„ E. Boston.

FAIRBANKS A BEARD, WHOLES A LB DKALKK IH

ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SODA, AND MINERAL WATER,

Howabd ATBjntBun Building, Howabd 9t., BOSTON.

DBAVOMT ALB AXD POBTBH.

BURNETTS KALLISTON, As a Wash for the Complexion has no equal. It b

distinguished for Its cooling and soothing prepertiaa, and is admirably adapted to all unnatural conditions of the skin; remoring Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Bad- ness und Roughness of the skin, ke., earing Chapped Hands, and allaying the Irritation caused by the bites of Mosquitoes, and other annoying insects. Prepar- ed by Joseph Burnett k Co., Boston, and for sata by all dealers.

PREMATURE LOSS OP THE HAIR, Which is so common nowadays, may be entirely

prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoa IN a. R has been used in thousands of eases where the hair was coining out in haudtalis, and has sever tailed to arrest its deesy, and to promote a healthy and vigor- ous growth. It Is at the same time unrivalled as a

dressing for the hair. A single application will render it soft und glossy for several days. Prepared by Joeeph Burnett k Co., Boston, und for sale by al dealers.

NEW PAINT STORE.

CORNER OF WATER AND CONGRESS ST., BOSTON.

Ashael Wheeler, Ag’t, Formerly in Union Street, Manutactnrer and Deal-

er in

PAINTS OIL8, VARNI8HES,

And Painters’ Supplies Generally, Sta- ple Drugs, Sponges, Gam>,

AND—

SUPERIOR GLUES.

MACHINE CUT FILES. THE WHIPPLE

FILE MANUFACTURING CO. Are now rondr to rapplT errrr it-mrrtphnn of tkrlr

M*< hi>* Clt Film, warranted ruperlor to all oth- era iu use.

OFFIC E AMD SALESROOM:

NO. 34 KILBT STREET. (Corner of Central.) Boston

1-i CiUDDEK A WILLIAMS' -LIN* FROM-

jilt Boston to San Francisco. OFFICE. 114 STATE STREET, BOSTON.

All goods received ami forwarded free of charge by FIRST CLASS CLIPPER SHIPS, nailing prompt

I Iv on their advertised day*. The only real prompt line of ships from the Atlantic Porta.

J A M E S A* P OPE. Wholesale and Retail Dealera in %

WHITE OAK

AND HAOKMETAOK SHIP TIMBER, White Pine Timber for Wharves, Bridget and Fac*

tone*. Alao Southern line Floorings on hand and worked to order.

93 State Street, (uf stam§.) Timber Docks corner of E and First Sta.. Boston

FAMILY

Mourning Store, 20 WINTER ST., BOSTON,

Established for the sale of

MOURNING DRESS GOODS, And Millinery Exclusively.

w6w4 S. S. WILLIAMS.

portland daily press

Documents