The Portland daily press. [volume], December 29, 1862, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY PRESS.
POBTLAJTD, MAINE
Monday Uornlng, Dec. 29, 1862.
___ ^ ---
The Portland Daily EreBB has the largest
regular circulation of any daily paper in
the city.
The Advertiser tor 1863.
A few weeks since the Press had occasion
to allude to the prospectus of the Advertiser
for the coming year, and make some remarks
M to the real character of that paper. Had
not its course been foreshadowed in the pro
spectus it could not have l>een misunderstood.
Us editor-in-chief boasts that, however timid
others may be, he hits courage and dares pub
lish his sentiments. The readers ol the Ad
vertiser have hud timely and explicit notice
that it will not only oppose the Administra
tion, but openly justify the rebellion.
As the rebels are fighting for slavery, the
only ground on which loyal men can meet the
Issue is that of freedom. Slavery and the re
bellion are Inseparable. The President has be.
come convinced that the only way to over
come the one is to destroy the other. He hits
to this end announced to the nation before the
civilized world, that the coming New Yearshall
be a year of jubilee to the slaves. With the
morning light of its first day he will “proclaim
liberty tbougliout the land to all the inhabi
tants thereof,” and from that time the Ad
vertiser will justify and delend the rebels in
mlotueor inuaiic limit ttlftv POtfirl tfl fVir till*
purpose of carrying out their infernal schemes.
They may uot only continue to wage tbeir J
abominable war, as they are now doing, blit ]
they may resort to the most barbarous and
savage measures of retaliation, as they threat- i
en to do, and in the Portland Advertiser they !
will have an organ that will “dare” be their :
advocate and defender. In proof of this we ;
give au eutire paragraph, with its original
italics and capitals, from an editorial which j
appeared in that paper soon after the Presi
dent issued ills preliminary proclamation of
freedom. Its language is such as to leave no !
doubt of its meaning, nor of tlie downright
treason in the heart of its author:
“When tiie Federal government shall, of its
own measure, assent to, or aid in the destine- |
lion of any State constitution, or of any State
institution rightfully existing under such eon- ■
stitution, as does the institution of slavery, it
becomes, itself, a party to a revolution;—
and every citizen is justified in renouncing i
and opposing it, from that instant, os on usur
pation and a despotism, and no longer as the j
government acting under, or by authority of
the Constitution or the Union. There is i
neither rebellion, or treason, or crime, or der
elictiou of duty, in fighting such an usurpa- j
tion, by all the means that God and nature
have pul at the command of the States, or of :
individuals.
One of “the meatts which God and nature !
will put at the command” of the rebels, if they
see fit to use it, will be “retaliation.” This,
indeed, they immediately proposed. Mr
Semraes of Louisiana, introduced a resolution
in favor of “retaliation” into the Confederate
Congress, which was regularly referred to the
Judiciary Committee. The following is the
resolution, with a brief extract from the pre
limina-y discussion on the same.
Resolved by the t'ongveen of the Confederate Statert
That the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln, Presi
dent of the United States of America, .ssued in the
city ol Washington, in the year 1862, wherein he de
clare* "that on the tirst day • I Jsuuaty, In the year
of our Loid 18C3. all persons held as slaves within
any State, or designated parts of -a Slate, whereof
the people shall he in rebellion against the United
State*, shall be henceforih and foievef free." is lev.
nlli.,1 «ki. Vllol...
and as such is a gross violation of the usages of cir
ill zed warfare, an outrage on the rights of private
property. and an in r it a ion to an aJrncums servile
war. and therefore should be held uti to the execra
tion of mankind, and counteracted by such retalia
tory measures as iu the judgment of the President
miV be best calculated to secute its withdrawal or ar
rest its execution.
Mr. Clark of Missouri, moved that the reso
lution be referred to the Committee on Foreign
Attairs. He was in favor of declaring every
citizeu of the Southern Confederacy a soldier,
authorized to put to deatli every mail caught
on our soil iu arms against the Government.
Mr. Semtnes, of Louisiana, said that the res
olution had not (teen drawn without reflection.
The question of retaliation was exclusively an
Executive oue. to be regulated by circumstan
ces. But it was proper that the Legislative
Department of the Government should express
its approval of the retaliation contemplated by
the resolution.
Mr. Henry of Tennessee, said that the resin
lutiou did not go far enough. He favored the
passage ofa law providing that, upon attempt
being made to execute the proclamation of
Abrahutn Lincoln, we immediately hoist the
“black flag,” and ptoclaitn a w ar of extermi
nation against all invaders of our soil.
Mr. Phelan of Mississippi, said that he had
always been in favor of conducting the war
uuder the “black flag.” If that flag had been
raised a year ago, the war would be ended
now.
Of the same character is the following pre
amble and resolution of the Virginia Legisla
ture, introduced by Mr. Collier of Petersburg:
Whereas Abraham Lincoln. President of the L'ui
ted States, by his teceut pioe'smstion, is acting in
stolid contempt of the principle of ptoperty in slaves,
which is no less consecialed in the l_ piled Stales Con
•fittuiou than iu ours, and is aiming, by said procla
mation, to excite a servile instil reetiou in our midst r
Resolved, therefore: That no person, within this
State shall be heui to have committed any offence
against the criminal lew , thereof, or shall In* tried or
iaiprisoned, or be required to answer at auv time for
an act done in driving from the state or potting to
death, auv person with or without aims, who ma* he
found on our soil, aiding in any tray to give effect to
the fiendish purposes of said proclamation
As strange as it may seetn, incredible indeed
but for its own declarations, the Advertiser
will justify these rebels in whatever they may
do, even to the murdering of prisoners of war
iu cold blood, as Clark and Phelan and Henry
desire; or, moreover, to the same diabolical
practice upon peaceful citizens, the “putting
to death any person" found on their “sacred
soli,” whether “with or without arms,” who is
loyal to the government of the United States.
And in all tins the Advertiser lias said, and of
coarse continues to say, “there is neither re.
hellion, or treason, or crime, or dereliction of
dutyfor the government lias become “an
usurpation,” which anything and everybody
will be justified in not only opposing, but in
“fighting,” and that, too, “by all the means
that God and nature have put at their* com
inaiid.” While our citizens may he obliged
to tolerate the publication of such a treasonous
paper at their New England home, is it at all
surprising that they should refuse to patronize
it? No wonder its proprietor complains of
what he calls “an abolition raid” on its sub
scription list.
tv Our correspondent, “Kennebec,” who
proposes that county or town lists of “traitors”
he made out and printed for the information of
future generations, has not elaborated his plan
sufficiently. Before you can euroll your trai
tor, you must catch him; and that, we need
not tell “Kennebec,” is no easy matter, they
Will lie so! They are all loyal by profession—
none more so; and it is really matter for con
gratulation that the temper of the people is
such as to forbid any open declaration of sym
pathy with the South. But, alter all, what
purpose would the proposed catalogue s-ave?
Will not the next and subsequent generations
have quarrels enough of their own to settle?
or must we provide them with seasoned,tough
old feuds, all ready for use ? Be quiet, do!
It U evident that those democratic
politicians and papers that have been loudest
In coinpluint because McClellan was removed,
are smarting with rage because Burnside is
likely to outride the storm they thought to
raise.
Hospital Reports—Alexandria and George
town*
Washington, D. C., Dec. 20,1862.
Editors Press:—The inclosed lists em
brace all Maine soldiers in the convalescent
camp near Alexandria, In the hospitals at Al
exandria and Georgetown, and who have
been admitted since Novembers well as those
discharged since November,and those who have
died since the several hospitals mentioned
were opened.
The wounded from Fredericksburg contin
ue to arrive each day. Of such an official
list will be forwarded to the Press for publica
tion this week.
Executive Committee.
Maine Soldiers’ Relief Association.
PBE8BYTERIAN CHURCH HOSPITAL, GEORGETOWN.
Willard Day, C, 16th, Sedgwick, chronic diarrhea,
—transferred Dec. I8th to Philadelphia.
Corp’l Josiah Mitchell. C, 16th, Jay, chronic diar- :
rhea—transferred Dec. 13th to Ptiil’a.
James Kidlev, do, E. Dixtield, nephritis—returned |
to duty Dec. 15.
John F. Royal, do, Wilton, jaundice—transferred !
Dec. 13th to Philadelphia.
David C. Whitney, do, Industrv, fever—do.
Corp’l David McCleary, G, 16th, brouchitis.Xov.17
—returned to duty Dec. 15th.
Serg't 1). F. Watson, do, epilepsoy—do.
Wagoi.erUhas. E. Emery, F, 25th, Windham, con
tused wound on head, Dec. 17—fell from his wagon. .
Corp’l Win. A. Evans, I, 19th, South Moutville, I
wounded right hand, lost fore Auger, Dec. 17.
Joseph Legassey, G, 10th, Aroostook, wounded
left leg, Dec. 17.
Wm. Harris, I, 18th, fever—died Sept. 26
Wm. Reeves, E, 18th. " ” Oct. 9th.
James McHugh, B. 18th, Bangor, fever—returned
to duty Nov. 18th.
George A. Johnson, D, 18th, Stillwater, pneumo
nia—discharged Nov. 14.
W. R. Fowler, K, 4th, Belfast, wounded thigh
furlough of 30 days from Nov. 21.
METHODIST CHURCH HOSPITAL.
Rnol Cummings, A, 16tli, Brighton, fever, Oct. 10,
transferred Nov. 4.
ed foot, Oct. 10—returned to duty Dec. 4th.
Francis Me Kenner, I, 16th, Webster, lumbago,
Oct. 10—discharged Dec. 12.
Augustus E. tides, I, 16th, Abbott, debility—dis
charged Dec. 3d.
Joseph Smith, F, 10th. pleurisy. Nov. 10—returned
to duty Dec. 10.
TRINITY CHURCH HOSPITAL.
George M. Furbush. li, 18th. liangor, fever—re
turned to duty Dec. 17th.
A. J. Hilton, do, Glenburn—do Nov. 14.
Thomas Savage, do, liangor—do Nov. 17.
lie/ekiah G. Gross.G.lSth. Orland—disch’d Nov.18.
Aaron Kuoelaud. A. 18th,Lincoln, " ” 26.
Willard Knight, A, 18th, Lee, ” " 18.
W. s. G. ('lark, li, 18th, Wayne—fhrlough 60 days
from Dec. 16.
(/ha*. W.Lenfest.il. 18th—returned to duty Dec.17. j
Dennis Berkley, E, 6th, Bucksport, wounded left j
leg. Dec. 18th.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE HOSPITAL.
Charles S. Austin, B, 7th. Yassalboro—returned to j
duty Nov. 11.
Moses W. Lunt, II, 10th, Doc. 1—transferred to
New York Dec. 13.
Evandcr W. Oakes. A, 1st cav., Greetibush—re
turned to duty Nov. 11.
Joseph L. Cofcord. C.lst cav., Farmingdalr, do.
Willard Barlow, li. 1st cav.. Union, do Nov. 20.
Augustus t#cabodv.2d bat’y Camden,disch’d Nov.3.
Wrrren Doliff. F, 4th. Morrill—transferred to Phil
adelphia December 13th.
F. E. Kirkpatrick, 2d batt’v, fever, died Sept. 18.
UNION HOTEL HOSPITAL.
Benj. li. Crockett. 1,16th,Webster,bronchitis,Nov.
1st—returned to doty Dec. 16.
Horace L. Smith. F, 19th. bronchitis, Nov. 16th—
transferred to general hospital Dec. 13.
George II. Pease, E, 16tfi, fever, Nov. 16—do.
J. F. Lihbcv, li, 5th. diarrhea. ” 24, died Dec.15.
Corp’l Edwin F. Edey, E. 19lli, chronic diarrhea,
Nov. 28— discharged Dec. 13.
David Palmer, E, 18th, Dexter, bronchitis, Dec. 2.
W. C. Stanlev, (’. 18tIt.sublisto, do, discharged9th.
Serg't John E. lien nock, I, 18th, rheumatism, do,
transferred 13th.
Musician George L.Emerson. 1,18th.debility.do.do.
Serg't Albert Perkins, F, 27th. lliddeford, chronic
diarrhea. Dec. 12.
Jame* S. Carpenter, K, 27th, Waterboro, perito
uetis, 13th.
Alonzo S. Cook, K. 25th. Sebago.typh'd fever,16th.
ICoscoe G. Titcomb, G. 25th, N. Yarmouth, do, do.
George W. York, K, 25th, Standish, do, do.
George H. Downes, 1, 4th, Plymouth, gun shot
through left leg. belovt knee, 17th.
Corp'l Edward C. Lowell, I, 4th, Palmyra, wound
ed left arm above elbow, 17th.
Arthur Boynton, li, 4th,liangor, do left thigh,17th.
Benj. Burr, K, 4th, Bangor, do left foot, 17th.
Will. AddertOll, (i, 25th, Frooport. Op’d fin or.17th.
Horace Durgin, H, 4Utli N Y, Limerick, wounded ,
right arm. 17th.
James I. Johnson. D, 25th, Harpswell, typhoid ;
lever, 17th.
Joseph Cobb. D.25th. Brunswick, do, 17th
Loreuzo D. Jones, B. 18th, do—died Oct. 27.
Franklin li. Weal, C. lit cav., Chelsea, detailed
nurse.
SEMINARY HOSPITAL.
Cant. Theodore Lincoln, F, 6th, Dec. 9th.
,T F. C. Foss, K.2d.Bangor, convalescent, 11th.
” E A. Snow, 1,10th, D«*c. 15th.
Lieut. C. L. Downes, E. 2d, Brewer, left arm am
putated, 17th.
C’apt. L Hiukley, F,18th—retumpd to duty Nov.22.
Lieut. F. E. Shaw, D, 18th, Bangor, do Nov. 12.
I'ant A I. Siwnoor A 4tli lUniriir \m Ifi
Lieut.Charles Nute.A. 18th.returned to duty Dec.12.
Serg’t Frank H. G etc hell, 3d, Waterville, discharg
ed November.
CONY A LEBCSVT CAMP HOPP’L, NEAR ALEXANNR1A.
A. Alley, C, 16th, 3Iap!etou, rheumatism, Nov. 27.
CorpM L. B. Jennings,4th, but’y, Farmington,lum
bago, Doc. 11.
G. A. Hutchings, 1.16th, Canton, liver, Nov. 17.
E. F. Bean, C, 2»*th. Bethel, pleurisy. Dec. 11th.
L. U. Winslow, G. SOch.iNobleboro, kidney,Nov.20.
L. O. Bowden, K, 20th, AVinterport, rheu'sni," ”
F. Eaton, E, 2d, North Vassalboro,pi urisv, Dec.3.
J. Phillips, H, 19th, M ’’ rheum'sm, " 4.
11. W. Kaler, L. 2oth, Wa'doboro. ” ’’ 11.
G. A. Glazier, A,3d, Vassalboro. heart. Nov. 10.
C. L. Sawyer, B, 3*1, Bath, neuralgia, Dec. 4.
C. Sylvester, G, 3d. Bath, rheumatism. Nov. 10.
I. Fossett, G,3d, Vassalboro.*outided thigh,’’ 29.
S. Luce, F, 141 h, Starke, diarrhea, ” 26.
A. Harter, K. 4th. ” ** 2".
II. II. Hatch, A. 4th. Chester, convalescent, " 20.
C. W. Collins, A, 19th, Starks, lumbago, ” 22.
L. K. Varney, A. 19th. Smithticld, stomach, ” 22.
J. Dunbar. D. 4th. BelfasttHeonvalesoeiit(Dec. 13.
C. C. Haskell, B, 19th, searsmout. kidney, Nov. 26.
J. l’iper, G, 4th, Waldo, heart, * ” 29.
11. J. Butterfield, C, ltjtli, Wilton, heart, ” 16.
A. B. Trelethrcn, C, 16th, Wilton, com al't, ” 1.
J. Anthoine. <., 6th. Windham, rheuniK'sin.Dec. 7.
Isaac L. Bowley, C, 18th, Molunkus, inflammation
stomach. Doc. 2.
1 at lick O'Biicu. D. 4th, Rockland,pleurisy,Dec.11.
George 3Iiller, B, 2d. Bangor, couval’senti Dec. 11.
Edmond Lester. II,2d. Bangor, ” " 3.
Josephs. Brown, G. 19th, Augusta, debility .Nov.15.
Geo. W.Page, C, 5th,Biddetoid,chrouicdia'r,'’ 10.
Geo. B. Sturges, H, 5th. Portland, ” ” ” 29
8. Wentworth. C,5tli, >*aco. kidney, ” 10.
8. W. Vea/ie, G, 2d, Bangor, chronic diar’a, Dec.2.
0. 31. WiJson, I, 2d, Orouo, kidney aud dyspepsia,
Nov. 1.
Wm.Heald, K, 3d.Livermore Falls,conv’ut,Dec. 10.
F. G. Leighton, G, 6«li, Columbia, liter. Nov. 1.
G. S. Itobinsou, 1,3d. China, chronicdiar'a, ” 20.
William I’oweis, D. 19th, Belfast, rhrtnatisin, ’’ 12.
1. 31. Hollis, F. 4th,Thorndike, injury, ” 14.
S. II. Bagiev, C, 19th. Trov, rupture, ” 20.
8. H. Philbris. F,20th, Wellington, heart, Dec. 12.
Ldwin S. Libbey, B.fith, Exeter, cold, Nov. 1.
Caleb S. Frost. H,6th N II.. Elliot, kidney.
George W Jones. 2d batt’y. Union, lungs.
I. II. Brown, E, Idth.Swunville. rheum'sm.Nov. 12.
Corp’l Lsbun E. Weed, L. 19tb, 1- rank tort, lumba
go, Nov. 12.
Franklin E. llall, K, 20th, Winterport, lumbago,
Nov. 28 ,
Eugene B. Kellerson, I, 20th, Cushing, convalcs- !
cent. Nov.5.
Serg’t Da\jd Small.K. 17th,Auburn, heart, Nov.25.
I. P. Spaulding, F. 29th, Bingham, luugs. ” 27.
John It Epps.lt, Oth.Lllswurth.chrouic diar’a,Dec. 1.
P. B. .Moore, It. 6th. ’’ ” ” Nov.30.
Clias. R. Johnson, K, 1st, Brunswick, wounded,
Dec. 8,
David Chadwick, C, 1st cav.. Palermo, convales
cent. Nov. 1.
t If in William* n 3.1 Rati. _.1:_1_
Nov. 20.
Cyrus Major. H, 3*1. Vassalboro, dropsy. Nov. 15.
F. Smith, C, 6th, Blddeford, cough, Nov. 1.
A. Kennedy. 1, 6th. Green bush, lumbago, Nov. 20.
Nelsou Tenney. K, 5th, Raymond, phthisic, Nov.16
D. W. White. C, 10th, Casco, debilitas, Dec. 1.
A. L. ilassack, II, 6th, debilitas, Cortland, debili
tas, Dec. 1,
A. Grceuleaf, F. 8d, Stark, do. do.
C. Chute, II. 17th. Otistield, cough. Nov. 20.
Geo. Bunker, 2d battery, Rockland, kidnev. do.
C. S. Mills, do. Vin'aihaven, convalescent, No
vember 1,.
James Colby, do. do. lumbago, Nov. 4.
Dennis Merrill, E, 4th, Noblcboro', debility, do.
Joshua Johnson, do. do. lungs. Nov. 20,
A. J. Nevens, B, 17th, Sweden, debilitas, do.
K. F. Stevens, ll,24tlt, Lovell, heart, Dec. 11.
Riahard Woodbury. D. 19th, Waldo, kidnev, Novi
11. Young, II, 10th. Hartford, lever, Dec. 11.
Leonard T. imey, B, 19th, Nortbport, rheematisra,
Nov. 26.
Dane E. Rowley, A, 18th, Molunkul. liver, Dec. 2.
Wm II Knowles, C, 11th, NewCortlatid, wounded
knee, Dec. 11.
N. S. Crockett, G, 2d, Rockland, loss of voice, No
vember 2d.
D. Starkey, H, 2d, China, liver and kidney, Oct.18.
J. W. Toiuulh. K, 3d, Winthron, spinal, Nov. 16.
W. Stevens, do. Mt. Vernon, hernia. do.
Thos. I’ve, K. 10. Chipsburg, phthisic. Nov. 14.
W. R. Harper, I, 6th, Rumlord, convalescent, Do
cember 4.
Wm. T. Sibley, I, 6th, Monsou, rheuiuatism. Nov.2
John Spearing, F, 20th.- liartlami, heart. Dec. 12.
Asa Cunningham, K, 20th, Rockland, kidnev, do.
George W Burns, 2d battery, Vinalliaven, injured
breast, Nov. 20.
Stephen Keating, G, 19th, Augusta, debility, No
vember 10.
S, Hatch, F, 20th, Harmony, convalescent, Dec. 11.
S. 1*. Katchelder, I. 19th, Camden, do. Dec. 6.
Elias Maloon, K, 8th, Lewiston, debilitas, Nov. 10.
E. T. Wilson. B, 10th* Searsmoet, diarhea, Nov. 21.
F. W. Forbes, F, 4th, Brooks—detailed cook.
Leonard Tenuey. B. 19th, Northhort. IDer, Ftv. 1.
John H. Hyler, I, 20th, Cushing, convalescent, De
cember 12.
Go wen W. Fowled, H, 20th, Medway, heart, Deo. 1
Belt L. Fowles, do. do debilitas, do.
N. Young, H, 6th N. II., Elliott, convalescent, De
cember 13.
E. Thompson, F, 3*1. Solon, do. I>ec. 4.
El bridge Hustlu, E, 20th, Bristol, do. Dec. 13.
Dexter A. Leach, do. Warren, do. do.
The Lewiston Falls Journal says the
Mercury WM 440 degrees below the freezing
point on the Potomac, on Saturday. If we
did not know the Journal to be edited by one
of the most truthful men alive, we should
doubt the statement.
m
Arrival lof fhe Bohemian.
Steamship Bohemian, Capt. Borland, from
Liverpool 11th and Londonderry 12th,arrived
at this port about 8.0’clock Sunday morning.
She brought 25 cabin and 04 steerage passen
gers, and an assorted cargo for Portland, Bos
ton, New York and Canada.
The Bohemian touched at St. John, N. F.,
Wednesday. The steamship Caledonia, Irotn j
Glasgow for this port, put into St. John, N. F., i
Thursday, for coal.
We are indebted to Mr. Spencer, Purser of
the ship, for London and Liverpool papers.—
The. main points of news have been anticipat
ed by the arrival of the Europe at Halilax.
Purser Spencer reports that in lat. 55, Ion.
17, took oil the crew of brig Marina, of Dun
dee, from Montreal for Dundee, leaving the
brig in a sinking condition.
Atlantic & St. Lawrence railway stock is
quoted in the London Daily News at $65 to
$67, with sales at $67.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, by a
vole of 40 to 21, have passed the resolution in
favor of tlie proposition to exempt private
property nt sea from capture.
The prospectus of the Anglo Indian Cotton
Company had been issued. The capital is
half a million sterling. The object is to pro
mote the growth of superior qualities of cot
ton in eligible localities, from acclimated New
Orleans seed.
Mr. Lentham, member of Parliament from
Huddersfield, had addressed his constituents
lu.wrtli /in A mnrinan o \... U,. Iv.lt.1
the North right and the South wrong; and
that the war was sure to result in the subju
gation of the Confederates. He lamented the
animosity of the North towards England, be
lieving it due, in a great measure, to the pains
England took to misrepresent herself. He
predicted the warmest friendship yet between
the two countries, and the most beneficial re
sults for mankind.
Diplomatic documents, relation to Mexico,
had been submitted to the Spanish Senate.
Among them is a dispatch of Seuor Collante's,
demanding that the treaty of London should
be again put in force; and ottering in the
name of Spain to send back troops to Mexico,
if France and England approved this new
plan. France replied that it accepted this
idea, but adjourned the realization ol it until
after the entry of the French troops into the
city of Mexico.
The national sulfrnges in Greece continued
almost everywhere favorable to l’rince Allred,
who in capital and provinces had already re
ceived 70,000 votes. The National Assemby
would meet in a few days, when the claim of
tile candidate to the throne, recommended by
the Three Powers, (King Ferdinand of Portu
gal,) would cotne before them.
Kii.i.f.ii axd Wounded of the Maine
2frril.—We have received, though too late for
publication this morning, a letter from “W” of
ffle 20th Maine regiment, containing lists of
the killed and wounded at Fredericksburg.—
“Many of the wounds," says our correspond
ent, “are slight, and none of them, I think,
dangerous. The health of the regiment is
tolerably good; but it will not be surprising if
there should be considerable illness, induced
by recent exposure.” He adds that, in their
present good quarters, the sanitary condition
of the regiment will lie likely to improve rap
idly. We subjoin the lists, as received, iu full:
KILLED.
Seth D. Woodard, Co. B; Corp. Geo. E Sta
ples, Co 0; Henry A. Chamberlain, Co. D;—
Edward Eggert,Co. K.
WOUNDED.
Co. A—Edgar S. Kates, Chas. E. Avery,
John King, Corp. Win. U. Low.
Co. It—Job S. Bearse, Andrew Ricker, C.
E. While,
Co. C—N. II. Decostcr, A. B. Latham, A.
Thompson, J. S. Ilodgdon.
Co. ik—S. H. Gregory, W. Pinkham. E. S.
Coau, J. C. Barker, Horace Dunlap.
Co. G—Orlando Flagg, Royal F. Dodge.
Co. //—John II. Pollard.
Go. I—Geo. L. \\ ilham, Daniel W. Keene,
Win. B. Bradford, Joshua Ingalls.
Co. K—Charles Allen, Sylvanus Richards,
Seward Fields, Herbert M. Reid, Levi Colson,
Joseph Tyler.
MISSING.
^Joseph McNeily, Co. A«i Illrain Keary, Co.
Ey The Machias Union publishes and
commends the Portland Advertiser’s prospect
us. The Union is the paper that said self-re
spect demanded that the South should not
submit to Republican rule.
33Y TELEGRAPH
-TO THE
EVENING- PAPERS.
From the Army of the Potomac—From the
Hebei Army and Hicbmond.
New York, Dec. 27.
The Herald's special Washington dispatch
says all our sick have been brought from Fal
mouth. The. request for transportation is so
great, thut outside supplies cannot be lorward
ed to the army.
Our troops have already made many rude
wooden structures for shelter.
An old lady arrived here yesterday from
Fredericksburg, having been passed into our
lines under a Hag of truce by Gen. Longstreet
to meet her husband, who is a Union refugee
from that city. She reports that the rebel sol
diery treated the property of the citizens quite
as bad as tile Yankees, and that only one per
son not connected with the army was killed at
Fredericksburg—a woman who was enciente.
She says the leaders of the rebel army are
constantly promising the soldiers to lead them
through Maryland and go into winter quarters
in Philadelphia. She was in liichmoud not
long ago, uud represents the scarcity of shoes
and oilier necessary articles of w earing appar
el as almost incredible.
From Kentucky—Morgan takes Possession
of Glasgow—Hebels Repulsed near
Cave City.
Loi'isville. Dec. 2(5.
John Morgan, w ith a force ol about 3UU cav
■mlry, eutered Glasgow on Wednesday. Three
companies of the se-siud Michigan cavalry op
posed bis entrance, but leii back on Munlbrds
v>lle, having lost one captain and two privates.
The rebels were then reinforced,and remained
in possession of Glasgow.
On Thursday, Colonels Gray and Shanks at
tacked the rebels at Hear Wallow, Hart Coun
ty, near Cave City, the rebels having previous
ly damaged the railroad near Glasgow Junc
tion. At the last accounts the Federate had
driven off the reliels, killing one and taking
sixteen prisoners, but sustaining no loss them
selves.
a train of ammunition cars which left here
this morning was fired into near Nolen, and
had to return.
\T/t Viul'villft ti'iaunitrpr truin !«•<> linen lliiu
morning.
Telegraphic communication between here
anil Nashville was interrupted this afternoon.
Critical Condition of the French Army in
Mexico.—Rumored Death of Rebel Gen.
Crittenden.
New York. Dec. 27.
A special dispatch to the Times says official
information has reached Washington that the
condition of the French army of invasion of
Mexico is considered critical. Its ranks are
being thinned by sickness unil the want of
wholesome food. It is said that agents have
been sent to this country to obtain supplies,
the furnishing of which has lieen protested
against by the Mexican Minister; it is under
stood, how ever, that Secretary Seward declines
to interfere.
It was rumored in Nashville, Dec. 20, that
the rebel General George li. Crittenden died
in Knoxville oil the preceding day.
Rebel Jeff. Thompson at Pocahontas with
his Forces.—Death of ex-Gov. Jackson.
St. Locis, Dec. 2d.
Advices received here at headquarters from
Pilot Knob, are to the effect that a deserter
from Col. Green's rebel regiment reports Jeff.
Thompson at Pocahontas with between 5000
and 0000 infantry, mostly Missouri and Arkan
sas troops; also two regiments of cavalry and
one battery. The deserter left Pocahontas
last Monday.
Reliable information has been received that
Claiboru F. Jackson, the deposed Governor of
Missouri, died at Little Rock, ArkansaCabout
the 8th inst.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.
During the month of November 12,
000 bales of rags were shipped from England
for the United States.
We understand that the Bridgton Re
porter and the printing office connected with
it, are offered for sale.
y&~ It is reported that Maj. Gen. Fremont J
is to assume command of the Mississippi expe
dition, now organizing at Memphis.
The army correspondent of the New
York Times, says Gen. Burnside’s army will |
not go into winter quarters.
The colored people of Worcester,
Mass., will celebrate the approaching freedom ;
of their race by a public meeting on New
Year’s day.
Our correspondent “T. S. P.,” is as
sured that tlie paper to which he refers was
promptly sent, and we have not another copy
on hand. lie shall hear from us in a few days.
The recent victory of Gen. Foster in
North Carolina was complete, and is of vastly
more importance than our people, in the en
grossment of their attention by matters nearer
home, have imagined.
2: jf™ Quilp, of the Boston Post, upon learn
ing that preserved meats and tomatoes had
been sent to our soldiers at Newbern, ex
claimed,‘‘Well, those must be very acceptable
provisions, to-murfyrs.”
B3T”The St. Croix river is still open, says
the Herald, the cold not having been thus far
severe enough to freeze it over. Last Sunday
morning the thermometer indicated 20 degrees ;
below zero, but since then it has been milder.
The Bangor Whig reports the arrival •
at St. Thomas of the brig Hampden, of Ban
gor, previously said to have been seized and
confiscated by the French authorities for sig- '
nalizing the movements of the Alabama to |
the San Jacinto, while lying in the harbor of 1
Martinique.
New Publications.—Mrs. Richard's new
book entitled “Springs of Action,” and the
memoirs 01 Mrs. uetnune, by her son, the
Rev. Geo. W. Bethune, have lieen briefly no
ticed in the Press as new puiilications by the (
Harpers. They are for sale in this city by H. I
L. Davis, 53 Exchange street.
'f The Bangor Whig says that on the ;
21st inst. Dea. Jeremiah Ehlridge, an old and
highly esteemed citizen of Brewer, while su
perintending the funeral of Mr. Pritchard of
that place, was suddenly struck down with
neuralgia of the heart, and died before the
procession hail left the house.
3F“ Who can doubt that the majority of
democratic leaders think more of destioying
Halleck and Stanton than of putting down
Jell Davis and rebellion ?—that they prefer de
feat of the loyal troops to success accomplish
ed by Generals who will not become subservi
ent to their base purposes ?
The editor of the Augusta Age, in a
conversation with us the other day, alluded to
the report of his yoking his paper with New
man’s Halloweil Courier, and scouted the
idea. Daniel lias done a good many things
that we would not like to be held responsible
for, but he has never done anything so de
grading as that would be.
Large orders have been received for
the new translation of M. Cochin's work on
the “Results of Emancipation,'’ to supply the
demand in the Departments and at the Capitol
at Washington. It hus even been proposed to
have an edition published for general distri
bution, so importaut is the information which
could thus be sent over the land.
If we could have our way we would
not put the grumblers, and carpers, and fault
flnders, either in Fort Preble or Fort Warren^
but such ol them as are able-bodied we would
strap to a cartridge-box, clothe them in light
blue, put a musket in their hands, and give the
country the benefit of their mind and their
muscle.
Tlie Bangor Times says the Army of
the Potomac is now strouger, by many thou
sauds than even before the late battle, and it
l,.»„ *v,,...l.i ....a... — i, i..
fought before, putting to rest forever the slan
derous insinuations that the troops were de
moralized and disheartened by the recent
change of commanders.
Git and Coasting.—Two young men coast
ed half-way down the White Mountains the
present winter on hand-sleds. They passed
the distance of four miles in nineteen and a
half iniuutes, and the lost two miles in two
and a half minutes. The uew mountain road
may yet have attractions in winter os well as
j in summer. It would be a flue trip to ride up
in a sleigh to the summit and then slide down
in a few moments on a hand-sled.
£IT" The Advertiser of.Saturday denies the
inconsistency of the doctrines put forth by its
editor in his speech before the Fremout club
j in 1850, w ith those which have graced that
paper of late: and insists, virtually, that he
has not changed; that he stands now where
he did then and stood then where he does now
on the slavery question. How a man dares
i twist around in this manner at the risk of
breaking his neck is past our comprehension.
We will attend further to his case in a few
! days.
What shall we nrv?—This is the ques
tion which agitates the minds of parents just
now; and we advise those on whom the usual
holiday demands will lie ma le, to step into the
bookstore of Bailey & Noyes, fully believing
that the number and variety of books to be
found there will satisfy the most difficult.—
| They have a flue assortment in the uiost
i splendid bindings, as well as all the standard
publications in less showy but more useful
I covers.
If you want photographic Albums, it is the
place to buy at Bailey & Noyes.
For the Juveniles they have replenished
their counters, and Young America cannot
fail to find something to please. Besides these
no doubt a good variety of fancy goods may
j be found to tempt the buyer. It is well worth
the time spent in examining this collection of
| holiday goods.
1>K. 1*. 1*. ol'lMBY. would give notice that he ha
returned to I’ortlaud, and cau be found at his Boom,
i No. 13 International Horns, Tuesday, August
12th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at office,...$200
Each subsequent sittiugat office,.60
City Patients, first Examination at residence,... 2 60
Each subsequent visit at residence. 1 00
August 16, 1862.—tf
Physician and Suuokon.—11 .A. LAMB, M. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets
Portland, Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
diseases of the eye and ear. aug7—d6iu
ty Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by Inha
lation, By C. Morse, M. D.,
aulS '62 eod Corner Smith laud Congress Sts.
Instruction on the Piano-forte.—All who are
desirous of obtaining a knowledge of the use of the
Piano, cau find a competent instructress at No. 1*9
Federal street. Terms moderate. dec23
Dentistry.—Dr. J081 AH HEALD, No.241 Con.
gress Street, first door east of 1st Parish Church
Portland, Me. aug7dly
Dus. LOCKE & KIMBALL, Dentists, No. 117
Middle Street, Portland. Mo. augl6-ly
See a woman in another column picking Sambuci 1
Grapes, for Speer's Wine. It Is an admirable article,
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris, ,
Loudou and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. It is worth a trial, as it gives great satisfac
tion. dcc22dly
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TIIE WORD “SOZODONT" is derived from the
Greek word8*oz0(topre8crve)andodonfe'«(theteetb);
Sozodont, "A Preserver of the Teeth."
FRAGRANT SOZODONT,
ONLY TRUK DENTIFRICE KNOWN.
The public have long been in want of some couve.
nient, safe and beneficial deutifrice which could be
relied on as having a healthy and preserving effect on
the teeth and gums. Hundreds of worthless prepar- ;
ations have already been offered as such in the forms j
of powder, pastes and liquids, when a trial has only
proved them injurious to the enamel of the teeth, or
else too inconvenient and unpleasant for daily use,
so indispensable to the preservation of the teeth. The
Sozodont is offered with all confidence as a lleautifier
and Preserver of the Teeth, a scientific combination,
every ingredient of which is known to have a bench- J
cial influence on the teeth ami gums, iiupartiug a de- i
lightfully refreshing taste and feeling to the mouth,
correcting all disagreeable odors arising from decay
ed teeth, use of tobacco, Ac. Its fragrance and con
venience make it a pleasure to use it; it is perfectly
free from all acids or other ingredients having the
least tendency to injure the enamel, and recommend
ed by mauy of the most eminent dentists, chemists,
physicians and scientific geutlemen of the day.
Read testimonial from a large majority of the first I
Druggists and Apothecaries in this city, many of
whom have personally used the Sozodont, and well |
know its merits:
We, the tuulersigned, Druggists and Apothecaries !
of Boston most cheerfully testify that we have sold I
lor some time past the dentifrice known as VAN BUS- ;
KIRK’S SOZODONT, and find it gives entire satis- j
faction to our customers; and we believe it to be
what its title indicates, • A Preserver of the Teeth”—
an elegant toilet article, well worthy the encomiums !
it has received iu New York, Bostoii, and other large
cities:
G. C. Goodwin A co., II and 12 Marshall street.
Weeks & Potter, 170 Washington street.
Jno. Wilson, Jr. k co., 133 Washington st.
8. M. Colcord k co.,86 Hanover street.
Carter. Bust k co., 45 Hanover street.
Jno. I. Brown & 8on, and 995 Washington st.
Orlando Tompkins, 271 Washington street.
Church, Choate k co.. 8*1 Washington st.
Joseph T. Brown, 292 Washington street.
William Brown. 547 Washington street.
Frederick Brown, 68 W ashington street.
A. (». Wilbor. 745 Washington street.
G. D. Dows, 525 Washington street.
Octavius Kino, 654 Washington street.
Charles H. Call, 939 Washington street.
Benj. GILPATRICK, Jr., 823 W ashington street.
P. Ambrose Young, 697 W ashington street.
Harris & Chapman, 130 Tremont street.
W. D. Atkinson, Jr., 136 Tremont street.
W. B. Hioinbotiiom, 63 Tremont street.
Sylvester Almy.64 Tremout street.
Kicker & Barrett. 232 Tremout street.
E. M. Skinner, 27 Tremout street.
Francis T. Church, cor. Court and Howard sts.
11. A. Choate, 1 hevere House.
Alexander 1*. W ilbor. 163 Court street.
Z. 8. Sampson, cor. Court and Hanover streets. 1
Ellis F. Miller, cor. ilauo.er and Cuion sts.
Granville M Cl ark.cor. Hanover and Salem sts.
Jab. Folsom, 23* Shawmut avenue.
Leopard Babo, 33 Bovlston street.
Jas. A. Gleebon. 77 Harrison avenue.
I. Bartlett Patten, 27 Harrison avenue.
A. Littlepld, under United States Hotel.
The SOZODONT is put up in bottles, each of which
is inclosed In a neat box, on which are labels, and di- j
rections inside, in English, French, Spanish and Ger
man languages.
Price 56 cents per bottle.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Trial Bottles and Testimonials obtained gratis of
U. II. HAY, Agent,
Junction of Free and Middle streets, Portland.
decl9*6t
Deafness Cured.—Mrs. M. G. Brown will beat 1
the Preble House for oue week.
A remarkable case of deafness cured in twenty four i
hours by Mrs. M. G. Brown, Professor on the E e ;
and Ear, and proprietor of Poor ltichard's Eye Water, j
“I, Bartlett J. Decoster, No. 2 Hall’s Court, Port
land, give this certificate, to certify that I have been
deaf from a child, aud for twelve years past have
been quite deaf. I have spent hundreds of dollars,
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat
urday I went to the Preble House and made arrange- i
meats for Mrs. B. to treat ine for deafness. In 24 ■
hours after her first application I could hear every
voice iu the house. I can now stand in the cella^and
hoar the clock tick in the parlor. Grateftil to God
for his great deliverance, I heartily commend her
mode of treatment to all who suffer as 1 have done."
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes, also Catarrh,
healed, and a cure warranted. Chargee moderate.
MRS. M G. BROWN,
Nov. IS—tf 410 Arch St.. Philadelphia.
Diseases of the Urinary Organ*,
E-P"J. C. MOTT, M. D., Operating and Consulting
Surgeon and Physician, attends exclusively to Dis
ease* of the Urinary and Geuifal Organa, and Female
Complaints of all kind*, and the more obscure dis
eases of t be Pelvic Vicora, as Piles, Rupture-,11 vdro- i
cele, Varicocele. Fistula, Early Decline of Manhood,
Ac. Dr. 31. kee(jp» himself posted in all tire improve
ments in the cure of Disease, made in this country ]
or Europe, and spares no expeuse that his patients
may have the best medical and surgical treatment
the world affords. Advicb pkbk. fWOtfice 86 j
Court street, BOSTON. Hours trom 10 A. M. to 2 1
P. 31 . and 6 to 8 P. 31.
Mrs. 31., who is thoroughly versed in the afflictive
maladies of her sex, can be consulted by ladies.
Patients furnished with board and experienced
nurses. _ oct3eod6in
A Good Spring Bbi> has become au almost indis- ,
pensable article, not only of comfort and necessity,
with every family, while the united testimony of
Physicians has placed their healthfulness beyoud
question.
No invalid should be without one.
As an evidence of the superiorly of
COREY’S “PREBLE” SPRING BED
ovsr all others, is the fact that the demand for this
Spriug Bed is quadruple that of any other kind.
October 1,1862. tf
S03IETH1NG NEW.—Please call and examine
Mu*. Foy's Patent Corbet Skirt Supporter,
which is a new and very desirable article. It is a
Corset, Skirt-Supporter and Bishop combined. La
dies aud Misses using it need no other of either.
Price 8125, which is cbca|>er than the Corset alone,
and serves the wearer as both. For sale only by
H. C. LOVELL A SON, Agents,
novll edtf 129 Middle Street.
BROKERS* BOARD.
Salk op Stocks.—Boston, Dec. 27, 1862.
5/00 United States Coupon Sixes (1881;.102
1.500 do.102
4,850 Uuited States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.101
3.i»W .do (endorsed!.1**»
2.»>35 United States Demand Notes..126
10,000 U.S. Certificates of Indebtedness, (Oct)... 96
75 Uuited States January Coupons.... .131
730 .do.'..131 i
4,100 Americau Gold.182
2.000 .do.132j
4.000 .do.132j
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
WESTERN—Arrive# at 12.49 and 71 P. M. Closes at
• •*«» a. aiiu l.gu i . -ii
EASTERN—Arrives at 1.60 1*. M. Clones at 12 M.
STEAMBOAT MAIL—Arrive* from East port Me.. St
Johu NB and the British Provinces,Tuesday morn
mornings. Closes Thursday at 4 P M.
EUKOIE—Closes every Saturday at 1 3D P. M.
CAN ADA—Arrives at 1.60 P. M.’ Closes at 12 M.
COUNTRY MAILS—Arrives about 5 P. M. Close at
9 P. M
£ JT*oifice open daily (Suudavs excepted) from 8
A. M. to 9 P. M. On Suudavs, front 81 to 9J A. M.
_MARRIED.
In Batli, Dec. 24th. by Rev. 11. W. Rugg, A. P.
Welch Ad Miss Clara C. Bradford, all of B.
In Bain. Dec 26th. by Rev E. F. Wether bee. Edwin
A. Barry, of Charlestowu, Mass., aud Mis* Sarah A.
McLellan, of B.
In Bath. Dec. 25th. by Rev. Mr. Durell, Lauchliu
Meguarrie aud Miss Victoria Simmons, all of B
In Brunswick. Dec. 22d. Thomas Powers, Jr., of
Dresden, and Miss Frances E. (.rows**, of B.
In Augusta. Lewis F. C. Weeks and Miss Catha
rine Houlictte. both of Dresden.
DIED.
In Bath. Dec 25th, Freddy Elmer, youugest sou of
F. B aud A. E. Kendall, aged 1 year 4 mouths.
In Phipsburg. Dec2Dth, Timothy B., son of Nath’l
C. Reed. Esq., aged 23 years.
In Fulsom City, Cal., Nov 19th. Mr. Thos. U.Murr,
formerly of Bath, aged 33 \ears.
In Canaan, Dec. 14th, Widow’ Odlin, aged 87 years
6 mouths.
In Bingham. Dec.0th, Marv, wife of Mr. Benjamin
Smith, aged 49 years.
PASSENGERS.
In the Bohemian—Capt Harri-on and lady, ( ant
Sears, lady and daughter, Dr Fremont and lady. Mr
Freemout, Capt Merrill and lady, J Miranda. Eusign
(ioslengh, Mr* Nickerson, Capt Mitchell, J C Fan
borough. W Adgar. Mr Ossage, lady uud child, E F
(iaheu, John Mcott. ami 99 iu steerage.
In the Norwegian for Liverpool—Mr Colwell ami
lady, C F Blanchard, Mrs Ross and servant. Mr Chas
Ross. Miss Ross. Mr Wm Rae, Mrs Rae. Mr Welch,
James Dean Jr. Alfred Knight, John White, Mr Oli
ver. Mr Pcunock, E S McPaijne, John Kav, Eli/a
Dunlan. Mr Woodhouse ami son. Mr ilrmnan. Mr
Connelly, C lft Craigtand. C E Knight, E Colwell aud
lady, Mrs S T Woodward aud -on. A S Scott, wife
aud child, John Brown and wife. Edw Hughs aud
wiftv
_ IMPORTS.
Liverpool—St Amship Bohemian—62 bdls stool, to
Thos Paddock; 268 do, to Portland <’«»; 1 rase, to
Breed & Tukey; 1 cpe, to Savage k Lyman; 2U0
bdls sheets, to N P Richardson k Co: 2 1 did * earth*
ern ware, to .1 Patten k Co; 1 raw*, to Shephard k
Co: 1 case 6 hales, to Thomas Paddock: 23 cases, to
Thus May ; 1 hale, 3 cases, to Br Consul; 1155 bars
iron, to j B I alt: 354 hdls do, to A K Stevens k (_’o;
31 cases, oranges, 7 do lemons, to Br k Am Ex Co.
and sundry packages for Cauada, Boston, and New
York.
Matanzas—Sch J C Brooks—47 hhds molasses, to
J B Brown k Sons.
Cardenas—Bark Helen Maria—265 hhds molasses,
19 trcs do, to John Lynch k Co.
EXPORTS.
Per Norwegian, for Liverpool — 77,800 lbs butter.
840 bbls ashes. 23,780 lbs tallow. 23*10 lbs bacon, 1700
bbls flour, 1131.Tret lbs cut meats, 158 bbls apples, 18
boxes spices, 6 pkgs mcbds.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
STEAM KK FROM FOR - HAILS
Borussia.Southampton..New York. ..Dec 17
Etna.Liverpool.New York. . .Ded 17
Anglo Saxon.Liverpool.Portlaud . . .Dec 18
Persia.Liverpool.New Y ork .. Dec 20
Citv of Baltimore. Liverpool .... New York... Dec 24
Africa.Liverpool.New York ..Dec 27
llaiiuuonia.Southampton.New Y'ork.. .Dec 31
TO DEPART.
Scotia.New Y'ork . Liverpool.Dec 31
Glasgow.New Y'ork. . Liverpool.Jan 8
Bohemian.Portland . ..Liverpool ... Jan 3
Great Eastern.New York.. Liverpool.Jan 8
Eurupa ...Boston.Liverpool .... Jan 7
Anglo Saxon.Portland . Liveipool.Jan 10
Borussia.New York Hamburg. Jan Id
Etna.New Y'ork. Liverpool.Jan Id
Persia.New Y'ork. .Liverpool.Jan 14
Mails are forwarded by every steamer in tbe regu
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool calf a
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call a
Londonderry.
PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA—Steamers,carry
ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama, and California,
leave New York on the 1st, 11th, and 2Istof each
mouth.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Monday.December 29
SUN. I HIGH WATER.
Rises. .7.29 1 Sets. 4 36 | Morn’g 5.10 | Even'g 5.87
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday. Dec e as be-r 27.
ARRIVED.
Bark Ocean'* Favorite, Tibbetts, Boston.
Sch White Sea, Littlefield, New York.
Sell Dover Packet, Puringtou, Bath.
i. Sell K D King, Cox, Boston for Dennysville.
Sch Huntress, York. Boston for Dennysville.
Sch Kupicola. Gray. Boston for Ellsworth.
Sch Dnnl Breed, Hart. Boston for Belfast.
Sch Capitol, Collins. Boston for Frankfort.
Sch Brmiore, Lawrence, Bostou for Bucksport.
Steamer Montreal. Prince. Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamship Norwegian (Br) McMaster*. Liverpool,
by Edmou*tone, Allan & Co.
Brig Florence, (new, 273 tons) Winslow, Matanzas.
by Geo S Hunt.
Brig G W Barter. Gilchrist, Sagua. by G 8 Hunt.
Sell Dashaway. (Br) Keazer, Halifax, by Geo H
Starr.
Suuday. Dree Haber 28.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bohemian. (Bn Boreland, Liverpool—
spoke, off Portland Light, bark Polly, ftum Cardiff
lor Portland.
Bark Bonaveutura. (Br) Harrison, Glasgow via
Queenstown 6th Wit.
Steamer Forest i itv, Liscomb. Boston.
Signal for a bark, (supposed the Poll/, ftn Cardiff,)
and a brig.
DISASTERS.
8hip Aurora, Barker, at New York ftn Liverpool;
had «ail* split during the passage, and oue of the
quarter boats stove.
Ship Underwriter, at New York from Liverpool,
lost bulwarks, spilt sail*. &c.
Ship Glad Tidings, Nelson, at New York ftn Glas
f;ow, bad a succession of very heavy westerly gales;
ost and split sails: shipped a sea, which stove long
boat to pieces, split covering board, tilling decks and
cabin, a d did other damage.
Brig Win Craw lord, (of Bid de ford) which was dis
masted and towed into New Bedford some month*
since, has been sold aud i* being dried into a fore and
aft schooner.
Advices from Key West of 16th, state that bark
Geo Thomas, Ryan, from New York, went ashore
there night of the 8th; she was lightened by wreck
er* at a cost of £400. aud came off without material
damage.
Sch Four Sisters, Long, from Boston for Tremont,
went ashore on Pumpkin Island Ledge, previous to
to the 2*th, aud ha* become a total loss. The crew
were saved.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO—Sid 1st, bark Oak Hill, Mitch
ell, lor I'nget Sound
BALTIMORE— Ar 23d, sch John B Austin, Davis,
Bostou.
Below, ship Grey Eagle, Burgess, fm Pernambuco,
coming up.
PHILADELPHIA—Ar 24th, brigs Titania.Knight,
Sagua; /.uh-ika. Grozier, Porto Cabello; sch Otter
Reck. Thompson, Bangor.
Cld 23d. brig Nellie Move, Pike, Trinidad.
ELIZABETH PORT—Cld 23d, sch F J Cummings,
Bnlan. Salem.
NEW YORK—Ar 24th, ship Uncle Joe, Nichols,
Dublin 3* days; sobs Montezuma, Wyman. Grand
Tui k ; Fred Sheerer, Sheerer, < «eorgetow u DC ; Lion.
Furbush, Rockland; Hiawatha, lugraham. aud Geo
W Glover, Wheeler, do; Triton, from Fall River;
Amanda. Kelley, Providence.
Cld 24lh, sebs W A Grithu, Borden, Grenada; E
McLain. Bucklin, Washington.
A r 26th, ship Magenta. Jauvriu, Foochow; bark
Montezuma. Hammond. St Thomas; Gertiude, from
Calcutta; bark Kate Stanley, from Pensacola; brigs
Sarah Starr, from Liverpool: Milo. Demarara.
tAr 26th, skips Creole, llcwett. J,oudouderry; On
Ynud. Coombs, do: barks Edwin. Nugent. Antwerp;
Wiry B Rich. ( arltou. New Orleans; brigs Amos M
Roberts, Douk, ship Island; Abby Elizabeth. Mar
tin, Rio Grande: llenj Delano. Baxter, Port Royal;
sell EG Willard, Parsons, Portland.
Ar27th, ship Lizzie Southard. Starrett. Antwerp.
Cld Kill, ship Benj Adams, l liaso, Liverpool; bark
Azelia, Davis, Gibraltar: brig* KovaUtou. Leighton.
C adiz; Sea Lion, Haskell. Trinidad; Randolph. Ual
lett. Havana; Fannie Lincoln, Rivers. Matauzas.
NEW HAVEN—Ar 24th iust, sch Texas, Orr, from
Calais.
PROVIDENCE— ArSftth. scha Christina, Knight,
Baltimore; Caroline, Dyer, New Bedford.
NEWPORT—lu port 25th. rig X Stevens, Haskell,
from Boston for Newcastle, Del; schs J C Homer,
Arey. Bangor for New York; R II Colson, Colson,
Buck-port tor Essex. C't* 1 assetta. Eld ridge. liaugor
for New York; Exeter, .Snow. Bath for do; Hattie M
Mayo. McFarland, do; Erie. Coombs, do for lioatou;
Olive Branch, Smith, New York^
PROVINt ETOWN—Ar 23d^rig Marine. Cook.
Cienftiego* lor Boston.
NEW BEDFORD—Ar 25th, sell Ofuzimbo, from
the Kennebec river.
Ar 20th, schs Jos Turner. Cowell), Elizabethport;
Tremont. Homan. Buckspurt.
BOSTON—A r 20th. brig Emma, Baker. Philadel
phia; schs Charlotte Brow n. Lane.Miragoanc; Ever
glade. Fickett, Elizebethport; Convoy, Cook, from
Calais.
Cld 90th, schs Henry Perkins, Sanders, N Orleans;
Grace. Brown. Trenton.
Ar 27th, bark Iinaum. Adams. New Orleans; brigs
RW Packer, Stud ev. Ca|>e ilaytieu; J W Wood
ruff. Robinson, Philadelphia.
Below, ship DeWitt Clinton, from Liverpool; brig
Clias Wesley, from shields.
< M 27th, tmrk Avola, Kelley, Goree and a mkt.
EASTPOKT—Ar 17th, brig’ Mary Meaus, Means,
Pictou. and cld lor Washington.
Cld 19th, schs J N M Brewer, Sprague, for Boston;
20th. Hattie, Cook, do; 22d, Willow, Small, do; 23d.
Gertrude, Smith, do.
ROCKLAND—Arl7th, schs L Ames, Holbrook,
and Hardscrable. Gregory. Portland.
Ar 18th. schs Massachusetts, Gott, New York; Geo
Horton. Jameson, Portland.
Sid 17th. schs’t/tica. Thorndike, IVrtland; F Keat
ing. Haskell. Deer Isle for Washiugtou; Shenandoah,
Nash, Providence, and others.
Wise ASSET—Ar 19th, sch Superior. Hutchins,
Portland.
Ar 2oth, bai k Josie Nichols, Nichols, Portlaud.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Honolulu Oct 24th. barks Constitution. Rob
ertson. Port Towusend, (and cld 29th for Victoria);
Nov 9th, Yankee, Taylor. San Srancisco.
Cld Oct 29th, shin Leonidas, for Moutevideo.
At Pernambuco Nov 28th, bark F S Meaus. Means,
from New York, disg.
At Miragoaue 9th inst, ship A M Lawrence, Mur
ruy, for Trieste; bark Amertcau, Christian, for Phil
adelphia 3 days.
Sid 9th, brig Augusta, for Bostou.
[Per steamship Bohemian, at this port.]
Aral Liverpool 9th inst, Catharine, McMasters.
New York: Morida, fm do; Revenue. Rowland, tm
Boston; Volant, from New York; Stamboul, Gra
ham, Nassau NP; Resolute. Freeman. New York.
Ar 7th. M R Ludwiug, and Alice, from New York;
Lizzie Homans, aud J J Boyd, do; Charlotte, and
Win Tapscott, do.
Ar 10th. J Arthur. Anderson, Dcmarara; Britta
uiu. from Seville: Alma. Kross.-.
Sid 9th. Shatmuc. Oxnard, Philadelphia; C A Far
well. for New York.
Ar at Deal 7th. Genghis Khan. An Bangor; Hen
rietta. fm Singapore; 9th. Harvest Home, from Foo
chow-foo: Investigator, fm Mexico; Leda. Boston;
Speedwell, tm Trieste: Valette, fin Alexandria.
Ar loth. Ironside, tin Now \ ork for Londou.
Sid 8th. Eastern Chief, for New York.
Passed do loth. Kea[>er, fm New York for London.
Ar at i^ux?x*ui*towii 8th, Bernard, fm New York.
s'd loth, Scaudaiiaviau. for Dublin.
Arat Kings to ii loth, Matilda, fm New York.
Ar at Gravesend 9tb, B B Greene, fm Mauritius.
Sid 9th, American Eagle, aud Fawu, for New
York.
\ - illI. r ii
Sailed from Hull 8th. Catharine, for Cuba.
Ar in theCyde. Vancouver, from New York.
Ar at Dubliu 9th. Adam*, I'm New York.
Ar at Cuxhaveu 5th. Village Belle, fm Boston.
The Olive, from Cardiff for Portland
Nov 28th, very leaky. Ilia* since arriv
dore.j
SPOKEN.
Oct 17, lat 12 46 S, Ion 22 50 E. ship Parthenia, Hil
ton. from Calcutta tor New York.
Oct 30, 69 mile* S K of Sand Head*, whip Seba*tian
Cabot, nothing further
Nov 9. lat 66 4. Ion 12 W, ship Cavalier, from Liv
erpool for New York.
Dec 15, tat 40 13, Ion 52}. ship Johu Cummings, fin
St John N B for Hull.
Dec 18. lat 42 10, Ion 59, bark Sarah A Staples, ftn
Belfast for Queenstown.
Dec 28, lat 39 40, lou 68}. brig Orkuey, ftu Portlaud
for Cardenas.
Dec 24. 90 miles SE from Sandy Hook, brig Moon
light, from Remedios for Boston.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RETURN OF THE FAVORITES^
Welcome the New Year!
SEW CITE HALL.
Positively Three Nights Only!
Thirdly, frilay k Satiriay Imim, Ju. lit, 21 i M.
-ALSO OK
NEW YEAR’S APTERNOON.
T,Vi 'vlvbr.Vf*?- Xfjf"* »"<■ onl7 SAM SHARP.
Lm' A.\D BRASS BAXD,
irym Slinrplcy « opera Hone. Philadelphia. Thi
fa»ygale*^rgetlon 1 “olffdlltn*
the Ethiopian profoMinn-enlanfed and Improred for
the travelling season of 1W3. Everythin, u.w Iresh
and original. '
LOOK AT THE XAMES.—Sam Shaimiev. J F
Sullivan. Dick Escort, Fred King, J. Dauldrd Cooi
Burgess, C. A. Bovd, G. W Bailey. Win Frazer J
D. Newcomb. Wally Thomas. O. D. L'udorwood
Frank Kent, J. F. Bowies. F. Wallace. J. Williams'
IJ^Free Balcony Concert at 7 o’clock each even
ing by the Brass Band.
Doors open at 7—concert to commence it 71 o’clock
Tickets 25 cents. No half price.
A grand select entertainment srill be given for the
accommodation of ladies aud children, on
New Year's Afternoon.
lioors open at 2—to commence at II o'clock.
. r. .. SAM SHARPLEV. Manager.
J. D. Newcomb, Agent. drc2$ 5t
Spiritualists' Social Levee,
BT SPECIAL RgQCEST, WILL BE REPEAT
, ED, AT
LANCASTER HALL.
-ON
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 30, 1803.
Selections from the former programme of the Sab
bath School Exhibition will V given, consisting of
Mu$ir bn the Band, Dialogue, Comic /Acclamation,,
Table*!-!. Duetto, Sony, and Charade,.
At 9 o'clock DABctao will commence Mtrtlc BT
Chaxdlbk'b Hasp.
Doors open at 6 o’clock; commence at 7 o'clock.
Admission 25 cents.
Dec. 29 d2t
Novelties! Novelties I
Everybody will bay
American Silks
CLAPP'S BLOCK.
dccSOeodtf
t Tinnwi i rf, rii riKCS.
WE hare just received another fresh lot of these
beautiful
O-lass Ploturea,
Prices ranffe from X cants to W 00.
WCall and examine, whether eon want to bar
or not.
They are Just sailed for
A CHRISTMAS GIFT!
Bailey Ac Noyes,
56 A 58 Exehang• Street,
PORTLAND.
declttw
Window Shades,
CLOTH A WIRE SCREEHS,
Signs, Bnnners, Ornamental and
Fnnry Pnlntlng,
EXECUTED TO ORDER.
STORE SHADES, of all dimension*, made, letter*
•
ed and pat up at short notiee,
AT STONEHAM'Sj
No. 1*8 1.3 Riddle St. . . Portland, Me.
dec 13 eod3m
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
■ALL L. DAVIS,
No. 33 Eickaxe It. ..... . Portland,
HAS NOW READY
■IS CHRISTMAS STOCK,
TO WHICH
PaMIe A Me at lea la Iavlta4»
Illustrated Books.
STANDARD POETS AND PROSE WRITERS,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
K'noioffrapnic aimdh,
or all iii« and TnrtotkM.
AMBEOTYPKS AND PHOTOGRAPHS
of all prumiuent penonagea.
JUVENILES
-FOE
CHILDREN.
A complete assortment—embracing hundreds of
varieties.
Bibles and Prayer Books
IN EVERY STYLE OF BINDING-some of them
TKET KLEOAFT. „
ALL THE MEW PUBLICATIONS
May be found on his eouater.
School Books & Stationery
AS LARGE AND COMPLETE
An assortment as can be found in New Enflaud.
tTPersons are invited to examine the Stock.
HALL L. DAVIS.
No. 53 Exck.Me St.
d«a iwd
Land in Franklin, Me.
ABOUT 15,000 Acres of Land—supposed to con
tain. on an average.about fire thousand of stom*
page to an acre, of spruce, hemlock and pine, beside*
much bard wood, and a go d growth ot young.thrif
ty juniper—a pond or lake, near the centre, o about
1000 ocies, with a good water power at its outlet.—
This pond flows, by the present dam, about 1000 acre*
of meadow, which can be put into gras*, to great ad
vantage, by withdrawiug the Aowage.
The Mill'is but a short distance from tide water,
where the Lumber is loaded.
This property by mortgage fell Into the hands of
the present owners, who reside at a distance, and tbo
land will be sold at an immense bargain to any ouo
who has the faculty and inclination to manage it.
For farther information applr to Col. J. L Law*
rkwoe, or to LEVI BARtLETT A CO.,
decl6 dlawftw No. 2 Long Wharf; Boston.
BUCK8TONE HOISE,
1181 Hanover Street. Bouton.
| Formerly Mansion House—conducted on
J_[the European plan. The subscriber has
leaiM-«i me above House, and newly famished it
throughout. The House is now open'to the public.
dec27 A. P. MOKKLSON. Proprietor
Cape Elizabeth Wharf and .Uartae
Hallway Company.
THE Stockholders of the above corporation are
hereby notified that their annual meeting will be
held at the coautiug room of 1>. T. Chase.Ecu . Com*
mercial street, head of Long Wharf, on Monday,
January 5tb, 1863, at 7 o’clock r. u.. for the purpose
of choosing the nccessarv officers for the euauing
year, and to act ou any other business that may legal
ly come before the meeting.
LEMUEL COBB, Clerk.
Portland. December 27, 1862. d8t
Custom House Wharf.
THE auuual meeting of the proprietors of Custom
House Wharf, for the choice of officers, and
transacting any other business that may come bstyn*
them, will be holden on Monday. January 6*h. A. D.
1868, at 8 o’clock f at the office of Joseph W.
Dver. Esu., ou Commercial street.
dec27 7t CUAS -M HAB KES. Clerk.
notice.
The Board of Alderman will W> In wil»“ on Mon
day yvewlna ihr»h ln»t.. at 7 o'clock, for the
rSEff 0t "" “ww" TMHOMzSlSuyor* '