The Portland daily press. [volume], July 23, 1862, Image 2

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

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THE DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Wednesday Morning, July 23, 1862.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ABNER COBURN,
OF SKOWHEGAK.
For Representatives to C ongress,
Third District.JAMES (». BLAINE, of Augusta.
fifth District. .FREDERIC A. PIKE, of Calais.
For Senators,
Aroostook.. ..ISAAC HACKER, of Fort Fairfield.
York.:. .JOHN WENTWORTH, of Kitten,
GIDEON 8. TUCKER, of Saoo,
LUTHER SAN BORN, of Papons field.
For County Commissioners,
Aroostook—THOMAS J. BRoWN, of Ilodgdon,
NATHAN S. LUFKIN, of Eaton Gr't.
York.DIMoN ROBERTS, of Lyman,
ALFRED HULL, of Shapleigh.
For Sheri
Aroostook... .WILLIAM SMALL, of Fort Fairfield.
York.GEORGE GOODWIN, of Wells.
For County Treasurers,
Aroostook . . .SAM L BRADBURY, of N. Limerick.
York.JOHN HALL, of North Berwick.
For Registers of Deeds,
Aroostook_LOUIS CORMIER, Northern District,
J y. A. BARTON, Southern District.
York.SAMUEL C. ADAMS, of Alfred.
l'on(?rc*8ioiuil Convention.
FIRST DISTRICT.
The Republican*, and all other citizens of the First
Congressional District, wlto support the State am]
National Administrations, are rot|Ues1ed to moot in
convention at the City ltall. in Portland, on Tces
iiay, the 12th day of'August next, at 11 o’clcok, A.
M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate to re
present the district in the 38tli Congress.
The basis of representation w ill be as follows: Each
city and town will be entitled to one delegate, and to
one additional delegate thr every seventy-five votes
cast for the Kepublican candidate tor Governor in
1861.
The Committee will be in session at the City Hall.
In Portland, on the morning of the Convention, at
10, A. 31., to receive credentials.
Nath’l G. 31 Altai!all, John Lynch,
New-all N. Gross, J. A. Waterman,
John D. Lincoln, Daniel Stinson,
Geo. It. Knowi-ton,
Kepublican District Committee.
July 16,1862.
[Correspondence of the Press.]
On to Richmond,
Messrs. Editors : I take pleasure in giv
ing you some account of the enthusiasm that
pervades in our town.
A Recruiting Office was opened in our place
a few days since by Capt. E. H. Hines and J.
P. Suasey, Esq., and at the meeting of the mi
litia of our town for the purpose of choosing
their officers, after the organization had been
completed, they were addressed by Hon. Allan
Bolster and Hon. E. G. Harlow in eloquent
and patriotic terms. Otis Hayford, Jr., (Capt.
of the company) then addressed them; ap
pealing to their patriotism, reminding them of
the sufferings of their brothers who have gone
forth so nobly at their country's call, their call
for more assistance, and shall that call go un
heeded ? shall that old banner be suffered to
trail in the dust? All who arc willing and
ready to go forth to battle for Liberty and
right and put down the unholy and wicked re
bellion now raging in our land w ill please step
in front three paces, when seventeen brave
spirits boldiy inarched forth, thus announcing
themselves ready to enlist under the old ban
ner and go forth whenever it was in danger, to
sustain and protect it. Che-r after cheer rent
the air as they came forth, reverberating from
hill to hill and from mountain to mountain un
till it seemed as if old Oxford was one com
plete mass sending forth one long loud shout
for Liberty, and death to traitors.
Our quota is eleven, and twenty have al
ready enlisted from our town. They have
thirty in all. Is not Canton the banner town ?
A. Hayfobd.
Canton Mills, July 21st, 1862.
[Correspondence of the Tress.]
Wntervtlle Patriotism Aroused.
Watebville, July 22,1862.
To the Editors of the Portland Press:—
We had a great war meeting here last night.
The announcement that Gen Howard was to
address the meeting, brought in the largest
number of people that have been here for a
long time.
Town Hall Common was filled to its utmost
capacity, there being several thousand people
present. An extra train brought several hun
dred from West Watervllle.
The meeting was called to] order by S.
Heath, Esq., who, after a few introductory re
marks, introduced Rev. Mr. Hawes of Water
ville, who was followed by Rev. W. A. P. Dil
lingham of Sidney; in a stiring and telling
speech, and closed by saying that we would
give the President all the money he wanted—
all the men he wanted—his three huqdred
thousand more, if he would only pvt it
through! pct it TitRoroH! PlrT IT
THROUGH! and in order to do this, he deem
ed it necessary to free the slaves as fast as we
find them, and put them to the best use we
can, even to arming and brigading.
Gen. Howard was then introduced, and re
ceived with "three cheers for the hero of Fair
Oaks." He spoke more than an hour, and with
much spirit, for he had heard the people of
Waterville were lukewarm, but after he saw
the audience he did not believe it.
He believed the President should have call
ed tor 500,000 instead of 300.000, that the war
would have been very much shorter, and be
was anxious for peace. He said the rebel Gen
eral who commanded the brigade against him
at the battle of Fair Oaks, was a bosom friend
and classmate of bis for three years, at West
Point.
He expressed confidence in McClellan, and
the army of the Potomac; believed in making
a practical use of all contrabands that the ar
my can fairly get, and if he could have been
at liberty to use them, he might have saved
many valuable lives in his brigade. He is in
favor of placing men enough in the field im
mediately, to crush the rebellion before winter.
Gen. Howard was followed by Lewis liank
en, of Stetson, who spoke in bis usual felici
tous manner—a mixture of prose and rhyme.
He, as an old line democrat, explained the
cause of the rebellion, or how the country got
the meanlet, and pointed out the remedy. He
said his little town of Stetson, with only 800
inhabitants, had sent 04 men to the war, al
ready, and had her quota of the 300,000 filled
in four days after the proclamation.
Waterviile will soon have her quota filled.—
We are getting up the right kind of zeal, and,
although we have sent one hundred and fifty
men, we are going to do our duty on “the
three hundred thousand more.” We are to
have a town meeting this week, and we do uot
intend for any town to lead us on bounty.
Those who cannot leave their business are
willing to pay liberally, and those who can
leave their business are willing to go for pay.
Fuller.
Cost oe Iron Clad Vessels.—The fol
lowing is tlie cost of tlie chief iron clads afloat:
Resistance (British). AF39.250
Warrior (British). 1.771,925
( apt. Coltiit'i cupola vessel (British). ii&j.Onn
Cloirc (French).5.0oo.<m)
Monitor (American). 275,000
Catena (American). 230.000
New Iron Sides (American). 78O.0OO
The nine ship* in course of construct! •« by
Mr. Ericsson, Messrs. Secor & Co., and Low
ring & Co. will Ik* delivered to our govern
ment for $8,600,000, or about $400,000 each.
Synopsis of Mr. Kingsbury’* Speech.
At the City Hall, Monday evening.
Mr. KtsrosnrRY said that the chairman of
the meeting had remarked that the great ques
tion before the American people is, “Shall the
Union be preserved ?” The answer had been
given long ago, by Andrew Jackson, in that
memorable and immortal sentiment, “The
Union it must and shall be preserved,”andby
; that collateral sentiment, uttered by the great
I Webster as the conclusion of one of the most
splendid speeches ever uttered, “Tiif. Union.
NOW A>I> FOKKVEIt.ONE AND INSEPARABLE.” i
! In times of profound peace these have been
I mere platitudes. They have aided to round
off sentences, and polish Fourth of July ora
| lions. But now they come to 11s with a living,
burning force, and most potent signilicance. A
friend had cautioned him to "strike the key
note that evening.” He thought this glorious
sentiment was the key-note. It comes to us
more like an anthem from the heavens, and
will find an answering vibration in every true
heart.
The Vninn ! On this platform, we can all
stand, of whatever party name. Parties are
useful, but he is a poor patriot, who in the aw
ful presence of the colossal war now upon us,
cannot lift himself up out of the small mean
nesses of mere party to the greatness of the oc
casion. He recognized all as his friends and
brethren who stood witli him in the work of
crushing out this infernal rebellion.
In this work all—men. women and children—
have something to do.
1. All who can, should enlist.
i. Those who cannot enlist, must pay the ex
penses, and sup|iort those who can.
3. Those who are unable to do either, must
talk and act in such capacities as they are able.
Mr. Kingsbury spone upon tnese points at
length, ami among other facts, stated the fol
lowing relative to bounties to soldiers:
The Stale gives a bounty of $45 and $55 to
each soldier. Taking $5t» as the average, it
makes a total of $350,000 for 7000 soldiers, the
States’ quota. The city pays 13 per cent of
the State Tax. and consequently will pay of
the above, $45,500. The city authorities have
this day decided to increase the bounty of the
city from $20to$55. making fo^2S0 soldiers,
its quota, $15,730. Total bounty paid bv the
city $61,230.
Mr. Kingsbury was proud of the action of
Portland and the State in this matter. The
city authorities had responded nobly to the
wishes of the citizens, and would be nobly sus
tained in their action.
The enlisted soldiers in the city will, there
fore. receive as follows:
Those who enlist in the old regiments :
State Bounty, $55
City “ ' 55
Individual Sub. 10
,United States, 27
Mouth’s advance, 13
i _
$160.
Those who enlist in the new regiments will
receive:
State Bounty, $45
City “ 55
United States, 27
Month's advance, 13
$140.
Mr. Kingsbury then reviewed briefly what
had thus far been accomplished, showing that,
considering the unexpected magnitude of this
rebellion, groat and glorious results had been
obtained. All the indications are encouraging.
Let no true heart faint. Let the strong heart
grow stronger. lad the bowed head look up.
lad us all have a single eye to the one purpose
of crushing out the rebellion. The Day Star
will soon shine. The grey east will soon be
tinged with the golden light of a coming,
cloudless day. The Sun of Peace, all radiant |
and glorious, will soon blaze out again over a
re-united, happy, and prosperous nation. The |
Great Father, who holds in his infinite hand
the invisible threads of all human events, will
never |>ermit this great experiment of five gov
ernment, founded on Ilis own divine laws, to
fail.
Kick Soldiers at Frederick City, Md.
The following is a list of siek soldiers iu the
hospital at Frederick City. Md., July 16. We
are informed by the gentleman who has kindly
famished us with the list, that I)a. Weirs, the
surgeon iu charge, is untiring in his efforts to
promote the comfort and well being of the men
under his charge, and assiduously attend to
their wants. He is the right man in the right
place.
lOrtl REGIMENT.
,1. B. Bradley, Co. A.
Patrick Hickey, A.
(ieo. 11. Band, Portland, B.
Frank Eustis, Portland, B.
IV. G. Davey, Buekfield, B.
Clinton Folies. “ B.
Dexter Gurney, C.
L. Elbridge. Canaan, C.
Corp. Henry Sargent. Mt Vernon, C.
Sergt. .1. E. Mitchell. Yarmouth, C.
Corp. J. Gillespie, Ft Kent, D.
Sergt. Hiram St ars. •* D.
Frank. E. Brown. Limington, E.
Rufus Bryant, Hartford, E.
Sami H. Chase. Portland. E.
Charles A. Tibbetts, C. Elizabeth, E.
I. F. Tibbets, “ E. *
Geo. IV. Smallage, Portland, F.
Daniel E. Hall, Naples. F.
Albion Tuttle, Pownal, F.
C. Cole, Greenwood, F.
Gideon P. Lowell, Greene, n.
Isaiah Kimball, Lisbon, II.
Henry P. Shorey. Wells, I.
James M Logan. Waldo, K.
James M. Lanigan,-, K.
1ST MAINE CAVALRY.
Henry Maxim, Abbot. M.
H illiard L. Messer, Cnion. B.
At the hospital at Haulers’ Ferry, Ya., July
16, were the following Maine soldiers:
10th reg’t.
A. II. Skillings. Biddcford, A.
James B. Hanson, “ A.
David B. Towle, Saco, A.
Richard Sweetser, Portland, B.
Geo. F. liussell, “ B.
Chas. IV. Hammond, Sarsfield. D.
Wallace Milliken, Castle Hill, D.
D. S. Boss, 1>.
Benj. F. Morse, Norway. E.
Charles E. Higgins. Buxton, E.
Chas. B. Williams. Mt Vernon. F.
Win. II. Pearson, Lockes’ Mill, F.
IV. H. Warren, Boston, Ma-s., I.
(ieo. A. Jordan, Andover. 1.
■T.award I’, t liute, Naples, 1.
Win. H. King, Oxford, K.
James E. Osgood, Lewiston. K.
Alls1 rt W. Dunn. Andover, K.
E. (i. Marten, Itmuford, K.
E. A. (Jetchell, Augusta, K.
Osgood 1!. Webb, Bridgton, Band.
D. L, Blanchard, Cumberland, Band.
For the Portland Daily Press.
Cumberland Erect.
This town, at a meeting held on the 21st
inst., voted to raise the sum of one thousand
nine hundred dollars to furnish volunteers un
der the late call of the government, being one
hundred dollars bounty for each man required
to fill up their quota.
Notwithstanding the busy haying season, we
had a large turn-out, party lines were for onee
invisible, and although a small click of noisy
secessionlsU were rampant out of doors, they
evidently concluded, while in the house, that
discretion was the better part of valor, and hid
their diminished heads under the blanket of
silence.
Some few of them, however, need to he told
that their futile attempts to discourage enlist
ments may bring them to some one of those
spacious hotels which Unde Sam lias gener
ously provided for the comfort anil safety of
aiders and abettors of treason.
One of the most pleasing features of the
meeting was the fact that the motion to raise
the one hundred dollar bounty was first made
! by a democrat of the old school, who, though
still hale and hearty, is just on the verge of
| fourscore years of age.
Henry Sturdivant, Enos Adams, and W. L.
Prince, were chosen a commit tee to canvass
the tow n for recruits, to whom all who are in
clined to enlist are referred for more particu
lar Information.
To our sister towns in the Pine Tree State,
we offer the above as a gentle hint to Iceep the
| hull in motion. H.
The Age of Blood.
We have fallen upon sanguinary times. Tlie
bloody days in which we live, harden the heart
with fearful rapidity. That is tile law of our
natures, and to its Hat we must submit. The
execution of a Judge is considered of no more
account this year, than was the shooting of a
partridge last—so suddenly do we become fa
miliarized with cruelty. Judge Davis was fin
ished yesterday by the Advertiser. After a
week of the keenest torture, the spinal marrow
was severed on the 21st,at cock crowing, lie
died easy. In fact there was hut little blood
left—the llrst operations, preparatory to the
coup ilc main, well nigh exhausted the victim.
In after ages when the events of this eventful
era shall lie celebrated in song, it w ill be asked
and answered,
Who killed .Judge Davis?
I. ra>* Kiiphaiet Case,
Without mercy or grace,
At a 2-40 pace:
With mv ‘Indian bludgeon’
I slew that gudgeon.
But the taste of blood exagerates the thirst
for it. The tiger is represented to be as harm
less as a kitten, till he laps the life-giving fluid.
No sooner is “Duncan in his” grave than fresh
victims are thirsted tor. The Damascus blade
flashes in the sun-light, but where is the vic
tim? Behold, a ram is caught by the horns in
tin* thicket, ready for the sacrifice 1 That ram
is the Daily Press, of tills city. Tin* great ex- !
ecu doner of this century has put that concern I
upon the rack, in his paper of yesterday, by
giving notice that, as soon as he can find
room,” he will attend to that interesting sheet,
“and its most officious sponsors.” Great Hea
vens! has tlie man not a bowel of compassion
left ? To attend to a case, is a mild way our
amiable cotemporary has of stating the argu
ment. It mean*, in Japanese tongue, to l ip
’em up—to send them to Paradise. Well may
we exclaim at this wholesale butchery—
jiiNiuaif Arvurr,
Would not one suffice? Thrice
Flew thy arrow*, am] thrice
Our peace wa* elnin !”
We shall regret the loss of our pleasant,
harmless friends of the Press. So young, so
fair, to fall before the autumn winds shall
blow! But what shall we say of this whole
sale butchery of the “officious sponsors”?—
“This looks rebellion.” We shall see before
the week expires the headless trunks of some
of our leading citizens, who have offended our
benevolent neighbor. The sugar-house, the
collector's sanctum, the postmaster’s private
room, the Mayor's office, will flow with blood
ere this week shall want*—and saccarhine and
sweet tempers will be drowned beneath car
mine and cruelty! These are indeed sanguin
ary days! Well may Brother Case have post
poned his visit to “vineyards and battle-fields,”
his roaming among dead men’s bones, when he
so rcadilly creates those pleasant play-grounds
at home! The jmet of future ages may add to
his epic—the first verse of which we have giv
en above—the following:
Who killed <>ilman and Hall?
I killed them all!
Without groan or nigh
I knocked them sky-high!
And without an ado,
1 killed Foster too.
Sir transit ! Judges and Presses lie in one
common grave, and men hold their breaths, as
in times of pestilence, wondering whose turn
is next to come.—[Argus, 224.
Intervention.
Hit Eiiitou:—Citizens of Portland must
feel highly gralilled to 11ml themselves so ably
instructed in relation to their duty, as they
were on Monday evening, by outsiders. W.
II. Vinton of dray, John A. Poor of Cincin
nati. F. O. J. .Smith and M. (!. Dodge of H'eaf
brook, were the most conspicuous men to
figure in the New City Ilall, to instruct the
benighted people of Portland in the line of
their duty. Tritely, Portlanders have reason
to feel thankful that so much outside light is
shed upon them, and that they are not allowed
to die in their sins. Gbatixcde.
Cape Elizabeth Erect.
At a town meeting held in Onpe Elizalieth,
July 21st 1862, it was voted that the town of
Cape Elizabeth will guarantee the payment of
one hundred dollars over and above all boun
ties offered by the State or the United States,
to every man who shall enlist, Ik? accepted and
mustered into the service of the United States
as one of her quota. Also, voted that the Se
lectmen be authorized to raise by loan, the
sum of thirty-five hundred dollars, to pay the
bounties aforesaid guaranteed. Voted, that a
copy of the doings of this meeting, be furnish
ed the daily papers in Portland.
Sami.. Haskell, Chairman.
AVab Items.—Despite all tlie ridicule heap
ed upon (ten. Hunter and his organization of
negro troops, his black regiments are exciting
attention, and bid fair to Income a strong arm
of power.
Gov. Todd, of Ohio, has called out volun
teers, for thirty days, to defend the State
against incursions from Kentucky.
A Washington dispatch says the President
has ls-cn urged to call out more troops, ami by
draft if not at once provided. He w ill decide
upon this policy when Gen. Halleck arrives,
and then make his proclamations to the people
and army.
A Fortress Monroe letter of the 20th says
the rebels are reported to be concentrating in
some force between City Point and liiehtnond,
on the south bank of the river for tile purpose
of covering the flanks of the forts on the river.
Beauregard is said to be in command and to
have in the neighliorhood of 60,out) meu under
him.
The Pbeswkxt's Polic v. In a speech be
fore the People's State Convention of Pennsyl
vania at Harrisburg, on Thursday, Colonel
Forney unfolded what, he says, is Mr. Lincoln's
policy for the future management of the war.
The following is a sketch of his remarks on
the subject:
“He announced that President Lincoln had
told him liefore leaving Washington, that hence
forth his policy should lie as stringent as the
most enthusiastic could desire-. (Loud ap
plause) That hereafter there will be no restric
tion in the employment of all men to put down
this rebellion. (Long and loud applause) No
more doubting about the confiscation of rebel
pro|H-rty. (Applause) No longer need the
3oruiern people ih* irigutcueti witn tue cry of
negro equality and emancipation. (Applause)
He thought it proper to put arms in their hands
to save the lives of the whites. (Applause)
He thought we might as well terminate the
war to-day if it was not to be fought with the
aid of the colored men of the South. (Ap
plause) General Washington in the revolu
tionary war, used them, and at the battle of
Red Rank, 1777, near Philadelphia, a Rhode
Island regiment of blacks turned lilt* fortunes
of tin* day.
This regiment was enlisted by the request
of Washington. General Jackson enrolled
blacks, and at the close of the war thanked
them for their bravery. He thought they had
not deterioratedaince, but rather had improved;
that the impression of the chivalry, of which
we hear so much, ought to improve them.
(Laughter) He thought it ought to make them
refined and brave. The rebels were abolition
ists, and have set more slaves free than ten
thousand General Hunters could have done.
He lelt proud of the republican party; that
God in liis Providence allowed a Republican
President to he elected in eighteen hundred
and sixty, when there was so much duplicity, so
much crime, so much falsehood, and so many
oaths disregarded by the Democartic party,
who had nothing but a ruined-country to leave
as a legacy, lie was also thankful that the
President had his hands clear of Southern
traitors. He paid a glowing tribute to the
honesty and patriotism of Mr. Lincoln.”
Hath Militia.—Elections for officers in
three companies in Rath, were holden on Sat
urday, thus completing tin* organization of
the respective companies. The following were
elected:
Company A.—Zina II. Trufant, Captain;
James L. Hunt, 1st Lieut; Hirain Robinson,2d*
Lieut; Charles E. Sawyer, 3d Lieut; Jenks J.
Mitchell, 4th Lieut.
Company F.—Luther Small, Captain; Oli
ver Webber, 1st Lieut; Win. Ford, 2nd Lieut;
Lemuel Collins, 3d Lieut; A. K. P. Buker, 4th
Lieut.
Company G.—George M. Patten, Captain:
O. B. Merrill, 1st Lieut; Timothy Crooker, 2d
Lieut: John S. Elliot, 3d Lieut; Horace Liteh
lield, 4th Lieut.
Gen. Leslie Coombs, says that the ico
men of the South, were the moving cause of
the rebellion.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.
ZTF~ More than fifty paget of communica
tions were received for this paper, alter its
columns were already" crowded. We will work
them up as fast as possible.
The town ot Fryeburg voted at a re
cent meeting, to give $100 to each of her vol
unteers for tlie new regiments, in addition to
the State and national bounties. Eighteen
volunteers, the full number required, offered
themselves in one day.
The City Council of Bath has voted
$100 bounty to recruits for tlie new regiments,
and $10 additional to those of her citizens who
shall enlist to till up Companies A and D—
llatli Co's—in tlie Maine 3d ltegt.
2IP* Nothing but tlie restricted limits of
our columns prevent us from chronicling tlie
patriotism of every town in the State. We are
overwhelmed with the evidences of their zeal
in tlie good cause. We hope our friends in
giving particulars of war meetings and of town
action, will lie as brief as possible, that we may
be able to accommodate all.
2It was hardly according to Gunter for
the Kennebec Journal to copy from a corres
pondent of this paper, in w hose views the ed
itors do not sympathize,and hold (hat upas the
voice of the Press.
Tlie dweling house and livery stable,
belonging to Mrs. Quin, in St. Stephen, N. B.,
were destroyed by tire on Sunday the 13th
inst. Loss $3,000, fully insured.
A Regiment of Young Men.—It lias been
suggested that a regiment of young men can
be easily raised in this State, no member of
which shall be over 35 years of age. The sug
gestion is a good one. and we doubt not that
the young men of Maine would fill up such a
regime.nt at once. It would do no harm to try
it at any rate.
Ztf ' A new Post Office has been established
at No. 11. Range 1, in this County, and Win.
Read appointed Postmaster.—[Aroostook
Times.
tfp" Dr. Holmes, of the Scientific Survey,
has found excellent marble in Aroostook.
The city of Portland, pays over five
hundred dollarsevery week, in aid of the fami
lies of soldiers now in the service. Who says
Portland is not doing her duty ?
Gen. John A. Logan denies that he
has made a speech or said anything to war
rant the statement of the liloomington Panta
•jraph that lie had changed his sentiments up
on the question of emancipation.
’iT ' The present is the anniversary week
at the Maine State Seminary at Lewiston.
The exercises to-day are varied and interest
ing. To-morrow will come off the exercises
of the graduating class.
Z The Lewiston Journal learns that a
private letter received in Auburn, states that
Quartermaster D. S. Stinson, of that town, of
the 13th Me. regiment, died at New Orleans
on the 9th inst of typhoid fever.
Hon. Joseph Holt is said to express the
most unqualified sympathy with the Presidents
“Emancipation with Compensation” scheme.
A Coward.—A man in Franklin, N. H., en
listed a week or two ago. but on second thought
did not want to go to war. and so went home |
and chopped off one of Ids lingers with an '■
axe. He said he did it as he was driving a
stake into the ground, but most of the people
in Franklin do uot drive stakes with the sharp
end of au axe.
Hiram.—The town of Hriam has had a
meeting and voted to pay an additional boun
ty of one hundred dollars to each able-bodied
volunteer. Everything looks encourageing in
this part of the State. The quota of each
town will very soon be tilled up. The tires of
patriotism are burning brighter than ever, and
the |>eople are thoroughly aroused to the great
duties of the hour. ***
£' We returned to our post of duty yes
terday, at a late hour, to learn that victims
had bled, and that more were promised to be
offi-red upon the altar of sacrifice. Not having
time to write a word ourself, and in view of
approaching doom not feeling in the mood to
do so, we simply copy from the Argus the arti
cle entitled, “The Age of Blood.” It expresses
our phelinks.
Z&' Lt. Col. C. A. L. Sampson of Bath, of
the Maine 3d regiment, has resigned, and re
turned home.
More Work.—Yesterday morning we an
nounced that ten patriotic citizens had con
tributed $100 each, to give to the first 100 men i
recruited in Portland to fill up the old Maine
regiments, $10 each, in addition to the national,
state, and city bounties, and now we are au
thorized to say that Hon. Charles Holden will I
head a list of ten more to give $100 each, to
be distributed to the second 100 raised for a [
similar purpose. Collector Jewett authorizes
us to say that he will follow Mr. Holden with
a like sum to promote the same object.
A Disgrace.—An army letter writer says
that not a mail boat or transport vessel leaves
our wharves but takes away, upon every trip,
from a dozen to fitly of the rank and file offi
cers, and to such an extent has t his prevailed it is
no exaggeration to say that seven out of every
teu of the above rank of ollleers are absent
from our army. Some of these perhaps a
third, are really sick, but others get leave of
absence by pretended sickness.
Meeting in Winthrop.—A regular town
meeting will be held in Winthrop, on Monday
afternoon next, at 2 o’clock, to take into cou
... .
Mtierauon me suoieei ui emisiinenta, ana tne
Imuntie.i to Ik* offered by the town. General
Howard and other dUtlnguixlied speakers will
address the meeting. Two military companies,
including 300 men, will lie in attendance.
Fbom New Chileans.—Gen. Shepley.—
It is thought that Gen. Shepley. Provisional
Governor of Louisiana, will declare New Or
leans the provisional Capital of the State.—
The New York Tiroes correspondent says:
”1 should consider it a calamity if he |Shep
ley] and Gen. Butler were just at this time si*
pa rated, for in their united councils there is
wisdom, and the difficulties ot governering
this city and the State cun hardly be realized.
1 look upon the position of Military Governor
of Louisiana as one of the most important in
the gill of tin? President. 1 think if General
Shepley can live to return to his native State
of Maine, crowned with the high honor of re
storing Louisiana to the Pnion, he will deserve
well of the nation. That he appreciates the
high responsibilities of his position, entirely
comprehends the magnitude of the difficulties
witli which In- is surrounded, and is determin
ed to prove himself equal to the occasion, and
worthy of the unlimited confidence of Mr.
Lincoln, I have no doubt."
The same correspondent indignantly rebukes
the publication here, in the North, of the
rebel falsehood, that Gen. llutler retains con
trabands within his lines fur the purpose of
delivering them, for a consideration, to their
masters.
The Maine 12th regiment did duty at a flag
raising on the 4th, on the New Orleans Mint,
and receives the following complimentary no
tice:
“1 might say much about tiie Maine regi
giment. Certainly, so far as the personnel of
the men is concerned, nothing coaid be liner.
The majority are tall. I saw several soldiers
in the ranks whose heads were even with the
tops of their bayonets when they came to
order arms. This regiment is justly proud of
their Colonel, now Governor Shepley, and
take to themselves some of the glory of their
esteemed cammander."
Review of the Market.
BY M. X. RICH.
For the week ending July 23d, 1802.
Note.—We wish it to be understood that our quo
tations represent prices of large lots from tirst hands,
unless otherwise stated, and that in tilling small or
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
ASHES.—The demand is limited and prices un
changed, at &u/6c for Pots, and 5jc for Pearls.
APPLES.—Dried Apples are in a little better in
quiry at 2«3c for Uncored, 5«0c for Cored, and6«7c
for Sliced; the stock in market is ample for the sea
son. Old Green Apples have about disappeared from
our market, and the new crop have just commenced
to arrive, but not in sufficient supply to establish any
reliable prices; sales have been made at$4«5 50 p
bbl.
BEANS.—The receipts for the past two weeks have
exceeded the demand, and prices have somewhat fall
en off; buyers are not disposed to offer full quotations,
which we continue as follows: Pea Beans S3a 3 25,
Blue Polls 5*2 75*3 00, and Marrow #2 50 *# 2 75.
BREAD.—There is a steady demand, with sales of
Pilot at $4 75a,5, and Ship S3 75« 4 bbl. Crackers
are selling at 6*3 25«.3 50 p bbl., and 35^40c p hun
dred.
BUTTER.—Supplies of New Country Butter con
tinue to come forward in ample abundance to meet
the demand, and prices rule steady at 14& 17c p lb.
Store Butter is nearly out of market; remnants of
stock are selling at li«rl5c p lb.
CHEESE.— Our recent advanced quotations are
well maintained, aud sales continue to be made at
&«9]c New York and Vermont, and 8]<»9c for Now.
Country Cheese comes in very slowly aud prices are
nominal.
COFFEE.—All descriptions are very firm at ad
vonced prices, and have an upward tendency from
our following quotations, for Java 27<j28c, and Kio
and St. Domingo 21] «22}c p lb. There is no Mocha
in this market, and quotations for that article are
CREAM TARTAR.—Has advanced and dealers
are firm at 36 £ 40c lb, the latter price being for
strictly pure; sales confined to cash chiefly.
CEMENT.— Continues in moderate demand at
81 2061 30 bbl., and prices tending upwards, in
consequence of the high rates of freights.
COAL.—Recent advances continue to be well sus
tained without any prospect of lower prices during
the present season. We notice by the Philadelphia
Commercial List that it is estimated that the destruc
tion by the great freshet will came a decrease in the
shipments of 800,000 tons—which will cause the arti
cle to rule high during the balance of the season.
CORDAGE.—All kinds Manilla is now firm at ad
vanced prices. We now quote Manilla Cordage 10}
611c, American 10] a 11c, and Russia Bo It rope 14-aj
141c lb.
COOPERAGE.—City Shooks are very scarce and
in good request. We have no change to notice in
Country Cooperage. Seasoned Sawed Sugar 11 hd.
Shooks are worth $1 0061 06. Riff do. 81 10a 1 20.
We report sales of 6000 City Mol. Ilhd. Shooks at
2 12} 62 26. and 500 Rum Shooks at 84. and 1000 Cart
Hhd. Sltooks at 93 25. Box Shooks remain quiet,
and iti very moderate inquiry, at 45650c, and Head
ings 21 «22c.
DECK.—In consequence of the advance of cotton,
the Portland Duck Co. have again made a decided
advance on all grades of their Duck. Our quotations
now are for No. 3. 58c; No. 10, 44c. Navy Superior
No. 3, none; No. 10, none; and E. S. Teut 10 oz.
none, and 12 oz. do. none Rateiis Duck 28c.
DREGS.—The Market has been less excited the
past week, and prices have ruled more steady. We
notice an advance on Alcohol, and now quote 7o« 75c,
and Catnphene 81 H6« 1 90. Borax is very firm, and
prices tendiug to an advance. Camphor is firm at
the advances noticed in our last review, trade mode
rate.
FREIT.—Green Fruit of all kinds is scarce in this
market, a few new crop Green Apples have made
their appearance in market, but not in sufficient sup
ply to establish a price, we quote 84 4065 60 p bbl.
There are no Oranges in market. Lemons are selling
at 86 p box.
r iou.—more i* a gooa aemanu ror ury f i*n, and
price* rule Hrm. the transaction* *ince our last em
brace sale* 800 qtls. Large and Small Cod at 92 75«g
3 75 p qtl. There is quite a demand for Southern
ports as two vessels now on the berth for New Or
leans, are takiug large quantities Cod and 3fackerel.
Pollock are scarce, and in good demand. Smoked
Herring have somewhat advanced. Our quotation*
for 3fackerel are for old, except Xo. 3, which quota
tionis for new, now beginning to arrive.
FLOCK.—Has again advanced and dealera on
Monday and Tuesday were holding all grade's 10a20c
higher. The advance in other market*, and the firm
ness indicated by the foreign news, have imparted a
confident tone to this market and there i* less desire
to sell on the part of holder*. The lower grades
flour are very scarce, and in brisk demand at our ad
vanced quotation*. There is very little Canada Flour
now rn the market.
GRAIN.—Corn is more firm at advanced price*.—
We now quote 3iixed 64 q 65c. There are some sales
made at 62q>V3c for some not strictly prime, flats in
moderate demand at 50q53c p bush. Portland Shorts
are quiet at 916 p ton, and Fine Feed 918. Canada
Shorts are worth 917o 19. and Fine Feed 822«24.—
We notice some advance in Barley since our last.
GUNPOWDER.—We quote Dupont’s and Orient
al Co’s Rifle and Sporting at 95 50 a 7 25, and Blast
ing 4 ldo 4 38.
II AY.—There continues to be a steady, fair demand
for shipping at 912etl4 00 p ton for Screwed, and
918 a 15 for Loose.
HIDES.—We continue to quote Slaughter 6«*6c,
and Green Salted 91 15al 25. Calf-skins are mode
rately active at 9o 10c, and Green Sheep Pelts at 75
ra 90c.
lit IPS.—The prices for Hop* are nominal. We
quote growth of 1861 at 916a 17. We notice some
advance in other markets.
IRON.—All grades have advanced as will be ob
served in referring to our quotations, and price* are
still tending upward*. Dealer* are anticipating light
importations in consequence of the high rate of ex
change.
LEAD.—Pig and Sheet Lead is firm at 97 75 «8
for l*ig, and 9«9 25 for Sheet and l*ipo.
LU3IBER.—We quote Shipping Lumber IVom the
yard at 912ql4, and Xo. 1 Pine. 836 p M, Xo. 2 834,
and No. 8 824. Spruce is worth from 910'qtt; Hem
lock 9*« 10. Clapboards, Heart Extra are selling at
830 « 32; Clear do $2»V«28; Xo. 1, 912ul4; ‘Sap,
i Clear 823«25: Spruce Extra arc worth 812»15. and
Xo. 191rt<* 11. Shingles, Extra Pine are quoted at
82 fiO«3 75, and Clear Pine 92 75«3. Lath*. Pine
are selling at 91 37" 1 62. and Spruce at 91 15a 1 20.
Canada Pine from the cars is selling at 91 25«1 37,
and Spruce do, 91 15ttl 25. aud Eastern Pine from
vessels 91 00 «1 10, and Spruce 80c. Ilackmetack
T!ml>er we quote at 98« 10 p tou. Ship knees, 4 to
12 Inches, 15a00 p inch. Box Shooks 45 to 50c.
LIME.—There is a steady active demand for new
Rockluml Lime at 65u70c p cask.
LEATHER.—Xearly all descriptions have adratic
and Heavy do. 224 "24: Slaughter 25«1te; and
American Calfskins 63« 75c; Slaughter Wax lather
we now quote 16" 17c. There is a good demand, with
increasing activity.
LAUD.— The market is firm. atR|«8}cin bbls., and
8] a 9c in kegs, with a steady, moderate demand.
MOLASSES.—The demand is limited, and transac
tions have been very light since our last. Importers
remain firm, at 27c for Sweet Clayed, and 25c for
Tart, anti 28n30c for Muscovado. The receipts since
our last hare been 474 hhds., 21 trcs. ami 12 bbls.
METALS.—All kinds of metals are firm and tend
ing to higher prices, as importations are restricted
in consequence of high rates of exchange. There is
no change in the price of Tins, and we continue to
quote Char. I C $9 75?# 10; I X $11 50*12; Coke
$7 75" 8, aud prices buoyant.
NAILS.—'We continue to quote $3 37 4 " 3 50 f* cask ;
our inside quotations favoring large purchasers.
NAVAL STORES.—We notice a further advance
on Turpentine, and now quote that article at $1 90"
2 00 p gall. Trices for Tar, Pitch and Rosin are
nominal, as there is but little if any of them* articles
for sale except Tar put up in small kegs, varying from
3"5 gals., w hich sella at about 45c p gal. Oakum is
firm at recent advanced quotations.
OILS.— I.iuseed Oil has advanced; dealers are now
asking 92 a 94c, and 97ij»99c for Boiled. The advance
on Crude Oil has had the effect to put up prices for
W hale Refined, which we now quote at 6*«64c.—
There was a sale during the week of 100 bbls. Coil
Oil for Western markets at $18. The Kerosene Oil
Co. continue to sell small lots at 30" 33c, and are an
ticipating an advance on the first of the coming
month.
ONIONS.—old Country Onions are now entirely
out of market. There are a tew Bermudas which
are selling at 3j«4e p lb.
PRODUCE.—Potatoes are more active at advauced
prices. We now quote $1 37] " 1 02 p bbl. Eggs are
less active. We quote 11" 12c p doz. We continue
to quote Chickens 12a 15c, Turkeys 12« 17c, and Gem
9a 12c. Veal is selling by the carcass from the wag
ons at 4lc. from store at 5"6c. Spring Lamb at tVg9c.
Fresh Beef by the quarter is worth 6"7Jc.
PROVISIONS.—Pork is dull and rather Inactive at
the following quotations: Ex. Clear Pork 91660ial6.
Clear $14 50al5. Mess #12*18. Prime $11 "11 50
City packed Clear is held at $15 50«16; Ex. Clear
$15 50«16; and No. 2 Clear $14" 15 50; Mess $13<£
13 50; aud Extra .Mess $14" 14 50. Beef continues
scarce, and prices tending upwards. We now quote
Chicago Mesa *14 •• 14 75. Hatns, we now quote City
Smoked 7'2l7|. There is an ample supply of Western
in market, selling at 6]<<7c.
PLASTER.—Soft continues selling at £160ral65
ton, and Hard SI 50, w ith a fair demand for ship
ping. We continue to quote Ground 95^5 60.
RUM.—Portland distilled has recently advanced
64* 8c, in anticipation* of the operation of the new rev
enue bill. We now quote 40&4flfc Jp gal.
SUGAR.—The excited state of the market has
somew hat subsided since our last review. Refined
Sugars have further advanced and we now quote
Crushed, Granulated and Powdered 12] a 12)c, and
firm. Portland Sugars are firm at our recent ad
vanced quotations, viz: A 7Jc, and A A 8)c. Musco
vado Sugar is selling at 8a8ic; and Havana Brow n
8] I 10ic.
SALT.—The stock is light and prices are more firm.
We notice the purchase of 2000 sacks at an outport,
for this market at prices not transpired. We contin
ue the following quotations: Turks' Island $2 50a
2 75: Liverpool and Cadiz 92 12] «2 37).
SEEDS.—Grass Seeds are in less demand as the sea
son advance’s. We quote Herds Gram) *2a2 12), and
Western Clover 7?o8, and Red Top 93<t3 25.
SPICES.—The Spice market continues excited,
and prices for nearly all kinds have recent
; ly advanced, and are tending upwards. We now
quote Ginger 2#a25c; Mace 65" 70; and Pepper
18"20; Nutmegs are very firm at 75«80c |> lb.
TEAS.—The demand continues active, and the
market increasingly firm, at our following quotations:
for choice grades Oolong 70«75c. Ankoi and lower
} grades45<i55; Souchong 45a50; and Hyson, of which
j there is very little if any now in market, we quote
86c <i*l 00 l» lb.
TOBACCO.— The market continues to be very
much unsettled, and prices are daiiy fluctuating. All
brands have advanced from 3«5c since our last. We
now quote 5s and 10s. best brands, 45" 50c. do. Me
, dium 40a 43c, do. Common 36a88c. Half lbs, best
brand*. 60ao6c, do. Medium to Good, 45u48c, and
Common 4d«43c; Natural Leaf lb* 60 « 75c. Then* is
very little, if any, Fancy in Foil, iu this market.
FREIGHTS.—The demand for tonnage has .some
what snbsided, and transactions have been quiet.—
Then* are several freights for Cuba offering at mode
rate rates, but masters are reluctant to take up. The
sch’r General Knox has been taken up for Matanzas
at S3 12} for molasses
Euro|K*an and other foreign freights are without
any change or transactions to notice.
Several freights of Hay are still offering for Ship
Island and other .Southern ports occupied by Union
troops.
BROKERS* BOARD BOSTON. Jaly 22.
98600 United States Coupon Sixes (1881). 98
I 94.500 .do. 971
937.500....do. 971
8150 United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes. 102
91.600.do.1011
98,900.do.1011
91.000 .do.1011
922,000 ..do.101}
92.000 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness,. 97)
82.000 United States Deniaud Notes.lug}
91.185.do.108
| 93.000.do.107}
8225 U. S. Coupons, August 19,. .117
8150.do.117}
I 96,822 American Gold.120
i 82,000.do.120}
HARRIED.
i In Brunswick 20th inst. Mr Wm K Neal. Assistant
Fav master U S Army, of Portland, to Miss Kmeline
Mitchell, of B
DIED.
In this city 17th inst, Mr Reuben Knight, aged 68
years and 5 mo*.
In Bangor 21*t Inst. Henry .1, eldest son of James
Dunning, Esq, aged 17 years 9 mos.
At Ship Island, Mis*, in the Uulted States Hospital,
17th ult. James W L Ring, son of Jereiniali L and
Jane King, of Lubee, aired 19 years. Deceased was a
member of Co K. 15th Me Regiment.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Mail* are forwarded by every steamer in the regu
lar line* The steamers for or‘from Liverpool call at
Queenstow n, except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry.
TO ARRIVE.
Rorussia.Southampton. New York . July 2
City of New York . Liverpool.New York Jnly 2
Norwegian.Liverjiool.Quebec July 3
Persia.Liverpool.New York. July 5
llansa.Southampton.New York Jnly 9
City of Washing'll.Liverpool.New York. July 9
North American. Liverpool .Quebec. ...July 10
Asia .I.i\cr|>ool.Now York. July 12
Saxonia..Southampton.New York. July 16
Etna.Liverpool. New York Julv 16
Australasian.Liverpool.New York July 19
TO DEPART.
Europa .Boston.Liverpool.Julv 23
Great Eastern.New York. Liverpool. Julv 26
Norwegian.Quebec. Liverpool.Julv '>*
New York.New York Itrvtneii Aug 2
# FOREIGN IMPORTS.
PICTOl*. Sell I.anrcl—135 tons coal J L Farmer.
WALTON NS. Sch Winaor—160 tons plaster or
der.
WINDSOR NS. Sch Noel—100 tons plaster order.
FRKDKRlCKTi»N NB. Sch Edinburg—60 31 feet
lumber 6 31 laths N J Miller.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—Wedneadny, July 23
Suu rises, mom. 4 89 1 Length of day*.14 54
Sun sets, eve .7 33 | 31*«on rises. . . 1 32
High Water, mom. . ... 8 12
MAKIXM X1AVS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Turadny, July 22*
ARRIVED.
Sch Laurel. Parker, Pictou NS.
Sch Windsor, (Br) Hiltz, Walton NS.
Sch Noel, (Br» Master*. Windsor NS.
Sch Orosco, Smith, St George Nit.
Sch Edhibnrg, (Br) Sprague, Frederickton NB.
Sch Francis. Nickerson, Bangor.
Sch Webhanuet, Fowler, Bangor for Gloucester.
Steamer I a* wist on. Knight, Boston.
CLEARED.
Seh Mary Jane. (Br) 3Ie« umber. Halifax, master.
Sch Nimrod. Dorr. Georgetown IH-. J R Knight.
Sch Rosa. Sawyer, Boston, J B Brown k Sons.
TW*Brig Itasca, G etc hell, at Bangor 19th inst.from
New hern NC. was raptured by the rebels in August
last, and takeu into Newl»eru.where she was stripped
of all running rigging, sails, Ac. and has remained
there ever since, until the taking of that port by the
Burnside expedition.
DISASTERS.
Sch Adelaide, of Fortlaud. with a cargo of shingle*,
while coming through Hell Gate Saturday evening,
was run into by steamer Citv of New York, and cut
down to the water’s edge. The Adelaide was towed
to Williamsburg, where she remains full of water.
The City of New York proceeded, having received
hut slight damage.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Honolulu May 7. brig 3Iary Open, Savory,
San Francisco for Shanghai*. Icakv.
Ar at St Thomas 7th iust, brig Xantaskct, Sawvcr,
Boston.
At do 7tn inat. brig Hancock, (•ibba.fni Barbados*,
ar 5th, for Trinidad, ready.
At ( uracoa 5th inat, ach A F Linnell, Slow, for
New York 6th.
At Mavaguez 7th iust, bark Mayflower, Duutze. for
New Haven. Idg.
Sailed from Matan/aa 9th inst, brigs Chimborazo.
Small. Boston; Loch Lomond. Black. Portland.
At t ardenaa 9th inat, bark Aberdeen, Cochran, for
Cork next day.
Ar at Halifax 16th inst, brig A Parker. Lewi*. Bos
ton \ ia Shelburne.
Cld at St Johu NB 17th inst, brig (dive. Maustlcld.
Philadelphia.
SPOKEN.
July 3. lat 42 64. Ion 46 26. brig Kochambeau.Snow,
from Portland for Liverpool.
JuK 19. no lar, &c. bark Moonbeam, from Bostou
for Philadelphia.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW ORLEANS. Ar 4tli a 5th. acha Ellen Town
! aeud. Townsend, and Eliza. English. Philadelphia:
7th, aliin J P Whitney, Avery. St Thomas: bark
( Young America. Collin*. New York ; brig .I Hewitt.
Mount, do; 8ih, bark Oauiauli, Dcahon, Boston: acha
. Forest King. Briggs, Philadelphia; William Hunter,
Baker. New York; 9th. brig Darien. Henry, Boston;
j Utb. ship Merchant. Sprague, do; bark (■ W Hall.
1 Hawkins. New York via Pensacola; sch Shark. Beas
t..n, Rm ^ «>rk
Cld 3d. barks T W House, Lane, Boston; 5th, ( has
, Keen, Swan. Now York; sells Sea Hanger, Amoy,do;
ST Baker. Price. Baltimore; 7th. brig Ellen P Stew
art. Cain. Philadelphia; 11th, ship Metropolis, (’ole.
New 1 ork : brig Kerens, Bennett. Boston.
NORFOLK. Ar 10th, sell Mayflower, Henderson,
Camden (and cld 14th for Baltimore).
BALTIMORE. Ar 18th, brig Edwin. Webber,
i Boston: sch Algoma. llavs, Fortress Monroe.
Also ar 2i'tb. sell Frederick Howell. Norris.St Johns
('id ISth. brig EMza M Strong. Strong, Damaris
cotta; sch Ida F Wheeler, liver. Boston.
Also eld 39th, ship Washington Booth, Pesctul. W
Coast South Atneriea; sehs Life Boat. Sealcy, Harbor
(.race NK; Snow Squall, Shepherd, Bath.
Saihnl 39th. ship Annopolis. Kiekett, Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA Ar 19th. ship Zered, Mellon
! able. Londonderry.
Also ar 19th. brigs (Vila M Carver. Pendleton. Car
; denas; Mary C Mariner, Mariner.Havana; Catharine
j Nickels. Hatch. Boston.
Also nr 20th, ship'Argo. Ballard. Liverpool; Tus
j carora. Dunlevy.do; Westmoreland. Iieeau.do: brigs
Isadora, Head. Port Spain; < aMnuek, Johnson,(ieu
fuegos; sch Groi'nlanu, Heather, Pernambuco.
( Id 19th, ship Frank Boult. Morse, Liverpool.
At Lewes, Del, 19th, baik American Tuion, from
Matan/a*.
NEW YORK. Arl9th, bark Flying Eagle. Tre
worgv. Mat a u/as 7th inst; sells Beni Willis. Low.
Cuba; C Wilcox, MeFaddeu, BiuehUl; Empire State,
j Are?, Bangor.
Also ar 99th. ship Southampton, Austin. Liverpool
46; bark William II Wall, Castner. Key West: sclis
Nancy R llea.'au. Coombs, Reraedios 15; Hartford.
Doane, Elizabetbport for Boston; Wave. Merritt*
Addison; Peru. Thorndike. Ib»cklaiid.
Also ar 31st, ships Montebello, Henderson, Liver
pool 12th ult: Aiuvrican Congress, Woodward, Lou
don 14th ult; Berlin, Jackson, Plymouth E, 34 days,
in ballast: bark Venus, Atkinson. Curacoa; brig
Fannie. Lorcnteon, Cardenas;schs < amilla. Appleby.
Eaatport; Linden. Lovell, Calais; II I) (.rindie, Wel
lington. Bangor; Flying Cloud. Hill, do; t D, Blais
dell, Kockport; Mary I*angdon, Rook land.
Cld 21st. ships New Hampshire. Lord, Genoa; Ex
change, Chaney, and Manhattan. Dixon. Liverpool;
Conqueror, BouteMe. do; Southern Chief, Higgins
London; brim Gen Bailey, Noves. BordeauxfSea
Lion, Jarvis, Cadiz; Nahant, Str'out, Eiiiabetbport:
schs Emeline, Dennison, and J W Congdon, Williams,
New Orleans; Maracaibo, Ilenlev, Portland.
IIAUTFoRD. Ar 19th, sch Ui-lia Brooks, Snow,
New Bedford.
NEW HAVEN. A r 19th, sch HD Grin die, Bil
linghain, Bangor.
Also ar 20th. schs Miranda, Ward, Mayagncz 13;
Kate Weston, Miller, Ponce PR 13.
NEW LONDON Sailed 19th, brig Helen Mar,
Card, Windsor.
PROVIDENCE. Sailed 21st, sch Forester,Jordan,
Ellsworth.
NEWPt iRT. Ar 21at, sch J P Bent, Millbridge for
Providence.
NEW BEDFORD. Ar 21st, sch Hannah Matilda,
Bangor.
Sailed 21st, bark Abraham Barker, Schnrffhorth,
New York.
BOSTON. Ar 21st, schs John Stroup, Lake, and
Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Philadelphia: N Harvey,
Tracev, Sullivan; Pioneer, Haskell, Millbridge; Lu
ella, Winchenbach, Waldoboro; Day Spring, Cous
ina; James Henry, Collier, and Elizabeth, Farr, Ban
gor.
Also ar 22d, bark Olive Jane, Kalloch, Cutler; schs
R R Waring, Jordan, Ellsworth; Despatch, Stevens,
Bangor.
C)d 21st, brigs Waverley. Small, A-pin wall; KHz a
Ann, Herrick, Philadelphia; sch Niger, Harding.
New York.
Sailed 22d, ship Peruvian; bark John Aviles.
SALEM Ar 19th. schs Fairileld. Verrill, Mill
bridge for New York; Cherry, Booker, Bangor for
( aindrn; Jane Woodbury. Coomba, and Tahmiroo,
Johnson, Bangor; Elisa Otis, Ryder, Belfast; Nepou
set, Ingraham, Rockland; 20th, Gen Kleber, Grant,
Bangor.
DANVERS. Ar 19th, sch Mary Ann, Winchen
bach, Waldoboro.
BANGOR. Ar 20th, schs Hero, Carter, Boeton:
Hvlas. Hastings, Salem.
Cld 2Ut, icb J U Collyer, Wilcox. Hartford.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Last Chance
-TO PUKCRASB- *
HARDWARE AT COST !
-Iff AT—
109 MIDDLE STREET,
Where, tor thirty day*, may be found an assort
ment of
Hardware, Cutlery, Glass, Ac.,
All of which must be sold, to close up the business,
before Sept. 1.
J. IV. BICKVAM, Ag'L
ju!23—lm
Removal.
CD. BROWN has removed to New Store, Ns*
• _ 3 I'sioa Wharf* where he will continue
the Flour, Produce and Provision business, as here
tofore.
Portland, July 22. 1862. 3m
Notice of Foreclosure.
VTOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber, John
IN E. Donnell, of Portland, in the County of (umber
land and State of Maine, claim* by mortgage, a certain
lot of laud, with the buildings thereon, situated hi
said Portland, bounded western by Chandler's Court,
so called. northerly by land of tNilliam J. Smith, east
erly by laud now or formerly of Mrs. Fernald, and
southerly by land of C Thomas. Said real estate
having been on the tenth day of July, in the vear of
our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty, conveyed in
fee and in mortgage to the subscriber, by Samuel
Swett. of said Portland, bv hi* deed of that'date, re
corded in the Registry of Deeds for Cumberland
County, in book 299. page 638. The condition of said
mortgage is broken, and the subscriber, bv reason
thereof claims a foreclosure of the same, and hereby
notifies all parties interested, of hb claim to foreclose
said mortgage on account of the breach of the condi
tion thereof.
Ihited at Portland this twenty-second day of July,
A. D. 1862. 7
w3w6 JOHN E DONNELL.
UNION FOREVER!
RALLY TO THE FLAO!
NEW RECRUITS WANTED!
Latest flrom Headquarters !
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AT BlftLElGH S,
163 [Middle Street.
XILITARY GOODS,
Of every description,
EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH'S.
Summer Clothing
I* selling, regardless of Coat,
AT BURLEIGH'S.
MILITARY UNIFORMS,
For officer*, made to order, from the beat material,
with diapatcb, and at low price*.
CUSTOM WORK,
Of every description, made to order and warranted
to fit.
The largest and best selected stock of
READT-MADE CLOTHING,
-asd
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
-Ever offered in Maine, can be obtained at
BURLEIGH’S,
All of which will lie sold so as to xfarraut entire sat
isfaction to the purchaser.
OCR STOCK OF CLOTHS
AMD TRIXMIMC WOODS
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 par
chasing elsewhere, as it was bought before the great
rise on goods.
1(>;3 Middle Street,
JOSIAH BURLEIGH.
Portland, July 22. 13ti3. <I6iii
To Lot.
A BRICK HOUSE oa Garden at, eleven
rooni* ai|d all other conveniences, all in
ISSSSIL repair.
■ ItlHl Also HOUSE No. 11 Brackett Street.
LLUiJnn containing seven or eight rooms all in
repair.
Inquire at *J1 Exchange St., or 81 Winter St.,
Portland. July 19,18(9. dtf J. F. DAT.
Wanted.
\r.UtTNKR. with u capital of about *2000. iu a
very lucrative business.
Address •partner,” Box No. 428, Portland P. O.
jy15 dtf