The Portland daily press. [volume], April 13, 1863, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND MAIN·
koitef Morning, April IS, 1863.
the circulation of the Daily Pretm to larger
than that qf any other daily in the city.
TniM,-W W) a year if paid irithin three mrmthi
torn the date V **b»cript«m, or 87.00 at Ihe end if
Ike year.
Peace to their Ashes.
The peace party alia» Copi>erheads are be
ginning to be repudiated on every hand. The
leader· of the peace monwmetit have betrayed
the Motive of their opposition to the Govern
ment too »oon. The Democratic party, says a
Meant number of the New York World, can
not afford U> *tep from its broad platform on
to a ptink, one end of which iι under water
in Connecticut to-day. The party cannot af
ford it Suichle h too extravagant to be
calmly contemplated.
It 4a one thing, to talk with Lord Lyons un
der the rose ; it is another thing, to have such
treasonable talk made public tliroagh the pag
es ef a British Mue book ; and It la a third and
Mill more fatal thing, to so before the people
and openly advocate peace with rebels and re
els ta rice to the constitutional Government
These three things the traders of the opposi
tion tiave tried successively. While they ut
tered treason only in the ears of a British
Mhritter, the people believed their public pro
terfUAldro Of Opposition only to the dangeroua
•delays •f the Administration; believed that
these «minent patriots desired only more en
ergy Ηη the prosecution of the war. So they
foiled up their Democratic majorities, and
lUDVepil me uuk w reuuKiiig lue uncouiu
tutlonal acts of lh« Administration. The na
tion pricked up lu ears and listened attent
ively. Here was something new, much nolse>
«nd pomibly a word or two worth hearing. It
Vu no longer the conduct of the Adminis
tration toward rebels, but toward loyal citi
aaaa, that was arraigned. The people contin
ued «0 Tuten most attentively, and by and by
distinguished very clearly amidst the din, a
great deal about "olive branches," and "con
sentions,^ and "treaties," and "peace on any
terms." Oho! quoth the People, if that's the
(ame, Γ m off. Just then came over the nice
ly printed Diplomatic Correspondence of tlie
English Government, with Lord Lyons' useful
letter of the 17th November, to confirm the
Justly aroused popular suspicion. From that
Moment dates the decline of the Copperhead
party.
Nowobserve ! Since this Government was
constructed, we have seen one party utterly
disappear. Not a trace of the Federalists
could ever be found aller tlie war of 1812. Of
the two great parties, which came into exis
tence after that epoch, neither Whig nor Dem
ocrat would confess a Federal origin. Each
claimed a lineal descent from the Republican
war party of 1812. We shall witness a repe
tition of that phenomenon. Already the
World repudiates the peace party, and last '
Friday's Argus published under the caption,
"A Song for the Hour," such verses as these :
0 men and brothers, strong and brave,
Siltnet taeh traitorous faction !
By loyal deed or b ittlc-çlaive,
Trmmph m noble action.
There has been nothing like this In the Ar
gus before. Fire years hence there will be
none to claim art or part in the peace move
ments of the last two or three mouths.
The Village Aqueduct again.
Our late article In reply to those of the Dai
. Iv Advertiser on "Water· " *»■ hm.i<rh» ont M
we nave before intimated, two long leaders on
the subject, tipou separate days ; the second
correcting tome ot the characteristic blunders
of the fl rut
in this second article the "Member from
Westbrook," whose paternal care and interest
In our city affairs Is known to all, publishes
the official papers relatiug to his famous
"Aqueduct Scheme of 1858," which if we had
the space, we would give our readers; for we
think they show conclusively that the City
Council of tbat year did right in rejecting
•uch a moonshine project as the supplying
of this dty with water by a few Individuals,
organised nnder what Is known as our "Vil
lage Aqueduct law."
Among the means used by thla Company to
"demolish the opposition," as the Advertiser
terms It, and to counteract the letter of the
then City Solicitor, Edward Fox, Esq., In
which be gave his legal opinion that this Com
pany was not authorized to constrnct an aque
duct upon the lands taken for the Cumberland
A Oxford Canal ; among the means used, we
My,l* a characteristic letter to the Mayor
from the pen of Hon. Francis O. J. Smith, in
which Mr. S., among other ridiculous promî
tes and pledges, says, "That the Water Com
pany undertake to guarantee the right of
way, and tlie Introduction of water to the
proposed site for the reservoirs."
How "little" must have been the souls of
the City Council of 1869; how "shallow" their
conceptions of the true interests of the city,
when they rejected the valuable guarantee of
tait*.
Wo matter If this moonshine corporation
had no legal power to take-water from Lake
Sebago, no matter if they had no right to lay
pipes along the canal, it was sufficient, in the
opinion of the petitioners, that the head of the
'* water Cattily" "undertook to guarantee" these
impoaaibUitles,aud to ezercse, lawlessly, what
bo legislature would grant, 10 wit : the right
to a lew Individuals to convert a canal Into an
aqueduct.
The last article In the statement of the com
pany which was published in the daily papers
•t the time, and is repeated in the Advertiser,
shows the "cat under the meal." It is as fol
low·:
4th. That the city may make it a further
condition of the grant, that the city shall have
■•cured to itself the right, at any time after
the completion of the company's works, to
purchase and take the absolute property in
the same, by paying the company the actual
cost, and six per cent, interest on the works,
with the addition of a commission of ten per
cent, on t*<:h costs, deducting any uel income
over expenses which the company shall in the
mean time have derived from the works."
A true copy of record,
Attest: Fkascis B. Smith, Clerk.
Here was a plan to do over in water, what
certain parties had once done in gas, to wit :
build works which, "like Peter Pindar's razors,
were made to sell," then get up a popular cry
to take theui off their hands at cost and tcu
• per cent, profit. In our opinion, the City
Coupcil did riicht in "granting leave to with
4r»w." for "a burnt child dreads the Are."
The City Marshal of Lewiston has
bee a .doing a large business in the liquor seiz
ure liae, Warrants against twenty-two
different persons were placed in his hands, and,
says the Journal, liquor was found on the
pre a Is as of ail except one, and in that case
the owner confessed that he had got wind of
the movement, auii had made way with his li
quid fire. It is estimated that nearly 3000
gallons were seized. The search seems to
have been made without respect to persons,
for the first and best hotel in the city was one
pf the places visited.
STATE OF ΚΑΙΝΕ.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION|
FOR ▲ DAY OF
PaUic HamiliatUa, Fasti··
■ml Prayer.
In obedience to a memorable and revered cue
loin, And with the advice and sanction of the Ex
ecutive Council, I do hereby appoint THUR8DA Γ,
the thirtieth day qf April, imtant, to be observed
throughout this State as a day of public humilia·
rioir, FASTING AKD PRAYER.
The day thus designated is peouliarly impressive
and significant, because the whole Nation has been
summoned to uuite in its observance by solemn Proc
lamation from the President of the United States.
Abstaining from our ordinary pursuits and avoca
tions, may we oome together in our temples of wor
ship, with a spirit of penitence lor our many sins.—
Let us supplicate God, that "lie will deliver us from
our transxregions, and make us not the reproach of
the foolisu." Let us beseech liim, "that lie will re
move His stroke from us lest we be confumed by the
blow of His baud." Let us implore Him, that we
may be of "those whose God is the Lord," and that
trusting in the Redeemer's name, "mercy shall com
pass us about and righteousness exalt us."
May we, in craving forgiveness of our personal
transgressions, devoutly pray that God's merciful
kindness shall be extended to u* as a Nation : that
the dark cloud of Civil War. still resting upon us
with all its calamities, may be removed, and that the {
light of Peace may opeedilv break in upon us with
the triumph of Justice, Liberty and Truth. And in
all our sufferings, let us trust' with unshaken faith
that Go4 will give us grace and strength to bear them
with patriotic fortitude; aud that in His mercy, He
will unite the hearts and hands of all good men in
every needful effort for our country's weal.
As our forefathers in their seasons of momentous
trial, never failed to appeal with Faith aud Hope to
the Throne of Grace, for guidance and protection, so
let us in the day of calamity turn with like confidence
to the same great Power of wisdom and strength.—
Man is weak, but God is mighty ; without His aid we
wage wars in vaiu; but if He be with ue, those
agaiust us will be coufounded, and our uation will
come forth victorious over its enemies, and purified
because of its trials.
Given at the Council Chamber, at Augusta, the
first <1av of April, in the year of our Lord one
thousaud eight hundred and sixty-three, and of
the Independence of the United States the eighty -
seventh.
ABNER COBURN.
By the Governor.
Joseph B. Hall, Secretary of State.
New Publications.
The Bespits or Slavkbt. By Augustin Co
chin, Ex-Maire and Municipal luuncillor of
Paris. Translated by Mary L. Buolb. Boston:
Walker, Wise H Co. l'^mo. pp. 413. For
sale in this city by H. Packard.
Miss Booth, who has already translated the
works of the Protestant Count de Gasparin on
America, has now given us in English the second
part of the Catholic M. Cochin's great work en
titled L'Abolition de l'Etclavage. Neither
Catholic nor Protestant finds in the religion of
Christ any warrant for the crime of slavehold
ing. Morally or politically the institution of
slavery is a crime or a blunder. "The history
"of all slaveholding peoples," says M. Cochin,
"is always fatally the same; in fact, moral and
"material wretched new; in law, arbitrariness;
"in result, routine or decay—the same causes,
"the same effect*, the same conduct, we may add,
"the same argumenta." This is the deliberate
conclusion of a man, who has not spared the moat
minute and wearisome researches, conducted
too, be it said, under circumstances peculiarly
favorable, to possess himself of all knowledge be
longing to his theme, lie joins to a reformer's
warmth a statistician's oool precision. He has
found slavery everywhere the same, everywhere
noxious. That is the plain result of careful in
vestigations—a scientific truth. He also abhors
the sin of slavery. And the book, which con
veys these oonclusious was honored last July
with the first prixe of the French Academy.
The results of slavery are of less immediate
interest to us here, than the results of émancipa
tion . The former we know by a long and disas
trous experience, which is succinctly narrated
ia the first Book of this volume, more than one
third of the whole. Americans may judge of
M· ♦■»»>»>«.·.» »««.■» <·· ——J e «lav vavvastvai
of this difficult part of his labors. The second,
third, fourth and fifth Books trace the result* of
slavery in the Spanish colonies, in Portugal, in
Braxil, and in the colonies of Holland. The
sixth treats of the slave trade, and the seventh
of the relations of Christianity and slavery. An
appendix contains various historical documents
of importance to the general subject.
M. Cochin's views of the American secession
are expressed, in part,in the extracts printed on
our first page this morning. The translator has
added to the Book on the United States, comple
ted in the summer of 18Gl,an article from M.
Cochin's pen, originally published in the Jour
nal dei Drbati, August 9, 1802, soon after the
reception of the bad news from McClelian's army
before Richmond. Still later, she gives in her
preface an extract from a private letter, written
by M. Cochin last February, in which occurs the
following noteworthy passage : "Several of our
"departments are suffering greatly. If the man
ufacturers were assembled, and the question
"were put to them, 'Do you wish that slavery
"should be perpetuated and you should have
"cotton T' the greater part, I fear, would an
"swer, 'Give us cotton !' On the contrary, if
"the operatives were assembled and asked, 'Do
"you wish that slavery should endure and you
"should have bread?' I believe that all would
"answer, 'Free the slaves!* It is the same in
"England." We can never lose faith in (he jus
tice of our cause, while such men as Mill in Eng
land and Cochin in France appear as its defend
ers, and the operatives in both countries suffer
in silence for liberty's sake.
£y"The Argus charge* the "abolition"
journal* with traducing the Connecticut de
mocracy, by representing them as advocate*
of unconditional peace. "We take it Tor
"granted," says the Argus, "that no journalist
"i* ignorant of the fact, that such a statement
"is a gross misrepresentation—is therefore,
"we are compelled to believe, a deliberate one
"and stamps every journal that employs it, a*
"a willul falsifier."' Now the New York
World distinctly makes this statement and
repudiates the peace policy of the beaten
Connecticut democrat* and of the Mozart Hall
wing of the party iu lis own city. Settle it
as well as you can, gentlemen, but pray don't
call each other bad names in public, if you
cau help it.
By The Advertiser, by comparing the popu
lar vote of Connecticut with that of last year,
attempt* to prove that the Republicans have
suffered loss. It does not state, as fairness
would dictate, that last year there were no
members of Congress chosen, that no national
issue* were involved, and that 20,000 soldiers
have since then gone to the seat of war, lull
three-fourth* of whom were the sworn enemies
of copperheadism In all its forms. When the
receut vote is compared with that of 1801, at
which time a parallel election took place, the
anti-copperhead majority is increased more
than 000, to say nothing of at least 5000 ma
jority lu the regiuieute from that State.
The Maine Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Bishop Simpson presid
ing, will commence its annual session in this
city Wednesday, April 22d. The business
meeting will be held in Chestnut street church.
A* a large representation of that denomina
tion will be present in the city, it is presumed
the members of other denomination* will
manifest their usual lio*piulity on the occa
sion.
yjf· The result of the New England elec
tions shows au admiulstratiou gain of two
Congressmen. The administration has lost
one each In Maine and New Hampshire, and
gained two in Kliode Island, and one each in
Massachusetts and Connecticut.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
--··»·
Four Days Later from Europe — Arrival of
the Steamer· Glasgow and Africa.
New Yokk, April 11.
The steamship Glasgow, from Liverpool 25th
and yueenstown 2»lt h, has arrived.
lu the House of Lords, Lord Stratheden
called attention to the expediency of recogniz
ing the Confederates as a step towards peace,
in showing the North the hopelessness of the
effort at conquest.
Huseell expressed an anxious desire to do
anything in the iuterest of peace, but dissent
ed from Stratheden's views, and showed that
the present position of the South was totally
different from other countries when recogni
tion took place. He trusted England might
be able to continue her neutrality.
In the House of Commons Lord l'almerston
said communications had passed with Wash
ington relative to Mr. Lincoln's proposition for
a convention to settle violations of neutral
rights. The Enrlish government did not ob
ject, but there was considerable objections to
move in matte· s of detail.
Mr. Bright presented a petition from the
Union Emancipation Society of Manchester,
calling attention to the construction of war
vessels for the Confederates, asserting that
forty vessels were building under pretense of
being for China, and demanding government
watchfulness and Interference.
There were considerable fluctuations in the
Confederate loan. On the 24th it varied from
3 1-2 a 2 premium, closing at the latter tlgure.
The London Star hears of the probable in
troduction of a similar loan for twenty millions
sterling. The total bids for the loan exceeded
eighteen millions sterliug.
Napoleon has endorsed as his own the speech
of Billelaut on Poland in the Senate.
The Polish insurgents continue active, not
withstanding Langiewicz was held as a prison
er by the Austriaue. There had been numer
ous engagements with various results.
The revolutionary committee had issued a
proclamation for a vigorous prosecution of the
movement,
[Latent via. Queenntowii.]
Literpool, March 2tith.—The steamship Hi
bernian, from Portland, has arrived.
London, March Mth.—The rebel loan has
declined 3-4 a 1-4 per cent.
The seizure by Admiral Wilkes of the steam
er Peterhoff, private merchant steamer, al
though not having a single contraband article
in her cargo, tiie Times says, is to be submit
> ted to Earl Kusscli to-day, and the result is
regarded with great interest by the uiercautiie
community, since. It is said, Admiral Wilkes is
thus dealing with all vessels ou their way to
Matamoras.
Saûdt Hook, April Jl.
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool 28 th
via. Queenstown 2Vth, has arrived.
Lowlon, March 2U(A.—Tlie Evening Herald
says rumors are afloat in some circle!» that the
government at Washington intend· laying an
embargo on British ships and property, as a
measure of retaliation for the depredations of
the Alabama, and that this embargo will be
enlorced against British ships and property
without any declaration of war against Eng
land. Tbe onus of tbat step would therefore
devolve on England. Mr. Seward will, it is
said, quote an English precedent for this step.
Lord 1'almerston having in the year 1852
blockaded the Dutch coast and laid an embar
§o on Dutch shipping, without making any
eclaration of war.
Paris, March 28<A.—The Moniteur of this
morning announces that all the centres of the
Aunauite Cochina insurrection have been dis
persed, and tbe forlitlcations and batteries of
the insurgents taken possession of by the
French troops. All resistance by the insur
gents had ceased.
Tbe great boat race between the Oxford and
Cambridge Clubs took place at Mortlake.—
The Oxford boat reached Hammersmith twelve
lengths iu advance.
A memorial relative to the seizure of the
PeterbotT by Com. Wilkes was presented to
Earl Hussell on the »lth. He promised that
it should be laid before the law officers of the
Crown and receive immediate attention.
It was rumored on the 27th that the action
of Com. Wilkes had induced the government
to order an addition to the West India flee*—
The report caused a decline in the fuuds.
Tbe Times city article assumes tbat tbe de
mand for the surrender of tlie PeterbotT will
be complied with as promptly as In tbe Trent
_·μ. ι > oajn utc Wticrai government loses
dignity by employing Wilkes.
I'he Morning I'ost says that so far as It
knows, tbe case of tbe Peterholf is not likely
to assume any alarming aspect, and it is not
true that any additional force is to be dispatch
ed to the West India Waters.
Tbe case will be promptly adjusted. If
Wilkes was in the right, there will be nothing
to complaiu of; if iu the wrong, the owners of
the Peterholf will be amply indemnified. We
may dismiss from our minds any anxiety as
to any serious disturbance of our relations
with the United States growing out of Ibis af
fair.
A great meeting of Trades' Unionists was
held in Ix>ndon. Mr. Bright presided and
made a strong speech in lavor of the North
and emancipation.
Sir Robert Petl in the House of Commons
said iu reply to inquiries, that there had been
rumors of Federal enlistments in Ireland, bat
nothing authentic was obtained.
lu the House ol Commons on the 27th, Mr.
Foster asked whether the government s atten
tion had been directed to the danger of Eng
land*· relations with the United States, owing
to the titling out of ships-of-war for tbe Con
federates in English ports, in contravention of
the foreigu enlistineut act. He reviewed the
case of the Alabama, aud thought the House
was bound to inquire into the government's
delay in that matter, more especially as he be
lieved other vessels were titling out.
The Solicitor General asserted that the
charge of the American government was most
unfounded. He warmly defeiided the conduct
of the British government, and retorted that
the American government had not always res
ected neutrality where our interests were
Sir 'Γ. linring and Mr. Bright deprecated the
remarks of the Solicitor (ielivrai, as calculat
ed to increase '.lie irritation in America.
Mr. Laird, the builder of the Alabama,
maintained that the whole transaction was
most open and legitimate.
Langiewicz bad been released on parole by
the Austrians.
The Seine of Charleston—Reporta from Rebel
Sources—Reported Reduotion of a Land
Battery—Report of a Battle Between
the Land Forces.
Nkw York, April 11.
The Times Washington dispatch slates that
the rebel pickets on the Kappahaunock last
night said Charleston had bet*u captured by
the Yankees, but to-day sung out, "You Yan
kees have i>een repulsed and lost several of
your iron-clads."
The Tribune's Washington dispatch states
that Richmond papers of to-day have found
their way into our lines. They contain dis
Çniches from Charleston dated nine o'clock
'hursday morning, saying in substance: "All
is quiet. The iron-clads are still within the
bar. The Keokuk is sunk iu sight and articles
from her have come ashore. The coutrivance
called the 'Devil' has also drifted ashore.''
The Herald has the following from Wash
ington: It is re[K>rted here that one laud
battery had been reduced by our forces at
Charleston. This, I am told, is admitted by
the reliel pickets 011 the Kappahaunock.
Washington, April 10.
Midnight.—Nothing official has been receiv
ed to-day in reference to affairs at Charleston.
The dispatches from the Richmond papers of
yesterday bring the latest intelligence that has
reached here from any source. It is believed
that those telegrams are mutilations of the
official dispatches. The anxiety for further
news has superseded everything. Some of the
government officers are confident of success,
but this confidence is not shared by some of
the calmest thinkers, who have access to all
information there is upon the subject.
Hkaimjuaktekm Λ km y of Potomac, I
April 10. )
The intelligence from Charleston is still
meagre. Nothing has beeu received as yet
concerning the success of our fleet.
Cincinnati, April 11.
A special dispatch to the Gazette from Nash
ville gives the following intelligence :
"We have received late Southern papers
which state that a terrible battle Is progressing
at Charleston. The Federal iron-clads have
been repulsed and the land forces are fighting
within sight of the city.
The Rebels Confident of Capturing Admiral
Farragut.
Νlew Υοκκ, April 11.
The Vicksburg correspondent of the Peters
burg Express, writing under date of the 28th,
nit., says one of these days an eye-opener will
be presented to Com. Farragnt's two vessels
below, but little is known and less said about
certain preparations going on, which will
shortly develope to the great disgust of the
Yankees. Somebody stands in great dancer
of getting hurt.
Rebel Foroe Bent from Virginia to Operate
aeainat Qen. Foater.—Reported Burning
of Washington.
New Yobk, April 11.
The Herald prints the following relative to
Gen. Foster : It is stated that the rebel forces
on the other side ol the Hlackwater were un
der marching orders on the 8th, with two days
cooked rations and four days rations besides
unprepared.
A force of Union cavalry and artillery under
Gen. Dodge, are out tor the purjiose of cap
turing the detached rebel force in that vicinity.
When last heard from, which was at noon on
Thursday, they hail met the enemy, had skir
mished with them and had taken some pris
eners.
The reports from North Carolia via Eden
ton state that Washington, N. C., had been
burned, but by whom was not stated. The
vessels sent from Newbern with reinforcements
for Washington has not been able to reach that
city.
From the Richmond Dispatch of April 9th
we have news from Washington, N. C., as late
as Sunday. It says :—"Our troops have cap
tured the enemy's batteries at Hill's Point,
situated on the banks of the Tar river, seven
miles below the town, which position gives us
an open Held and a fair fight with the Yankee
shipping. Two gunboats, followed by several
large transports loaded with troops for New
bern, to reinforce Washington, attempted to
run the blockade at Hill's l'oint, on Friday,
when they were flred upon by our batteries,
and so badly damaged as to be forced to put
back. They could not pass our guns, and at
last accounts the enemy were landing troops
below our works at Hill's Point. In the at
tempt to go by, the steamer Louisiana was
sunk by our guns. There aie about 2000 ne
groes in Washington, whom the enemy tried
to get out, but failed. The enemy have refus
ed to surrender or allow the women and chil
dren to leave that place—so Gen. Hill, it is
presumed, will shell the towu.
Excitement in Conoord, Ν. H.
Cokcokd, Ν. H., April II.
There was great excitement here last even
ing, occasioned by soldiers threatening to
destroy the office of the New Hampshire Pa
triot. The building through the night was In
charge of a large police force. The excite
ment has now partially subsided.
On the first page—Extracts from Mr.
Cochin's "Results of Slavery."
jyOn the fourth page—Filly-three Years,
an original poem ; Miscellany.
yj The death of Charles Adams, of the
15th Maine, is reported at Washington.
EyThe Bath Times says that the ship
Clara Ann is loading with ice for Pensacola.
ry The next session of the Grand Division
Sons of To mperanee, is to be held in this city
on the 28th inst.
jy The members of Grace Church, Bath, a
day or two since surprised their pastor, the
Rev. Mr. Iiurrell, with a present of $200.
3-W'e learn from the Bath Times that the
soap factory of D. W. Yining, on Russell St.,
in that city, was destroyed by fire Friday
night last. Loss not ascertained.
fcyProf. Egbert C. Smyth of Bowdoin
College, has been elected to fill the place of
Prof. Sliedd In the chair of Ecclesiastical His
tory at Andover Theological Seminary.
J3T~ We are indebted to "Q. K." of the
27th Maine regiment for an excellent letter,
which came just too late to be of use, having
been anticipated by letters from both the 27th
and 25th regiments. Our correspondent re
ports only four in hospital on the 6th instant.
The brigade was still encamped at Chantilly.
jyThe Argus protests that the reported
presence of the moose bunting Count de
Vucchy in this State should not be discredited
on account of its origin. On reflection we
incline to believe the Argus did perpetrate
the enormons joke of telling the truth on the
1st of April. Well, once a year is better than
never.
Bownoix Coi.leoe. — From the neatly
printed catalogue for the spring term, which
bears the well known imprint of J. Gritfln, we
learn that the College now numbers 42 Sen
ion, 39 Juniors, 44 Sophomores, and 50 Fresh
men—in all 175 subgraduates. There are 66
students iu the medical classes. The spring
term closes next Wednesday.
The shameful Indecency of discomfit
ed copperheads was plainly exhibited iu Sat
urday's Argus, in which the venerable Judge
Ware, one of the purest minded of men, and
a man of life-long democratic antecedents,
was put down in the list of office holders,
who, by plain implication, were charged with
prostituting tbeir power, and using it to the ut
most in the late election.
8xc a woman In another eoiumn picking Sambnc
Urauea.forgpeer'· Wine. It Is an admirable article
used iu boepitals.and by the Drat tinilit» in Pari·
Londonand Sew ïork, in preference to old Port
Wine. It i· worth a trial,asit gives great lansfac
tion. decttdljr
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE — Persons intending to Attend
the "Ha! Masque" will please be governed by the
following
Hulk*. — All gentlemen will be reouired to appear
in nome costume (other than citizen» dress) previous
aud subsequent to the hour of unmaskirg. It is also
desirable that all ladies should appear in character
dress, if possible; but all must be masked previous
to 12 o'clock.
Holders of floor tickets are required to send in the
names of the ladies who are to accompany them in
masque, for the approval of the Ladies' Committee
of Keception, previous to the eveuing of the Ball.
The names can be handed to Mie Keception Commit
tee in person, or left to theirdirection at the I'uited
btates Hotel. Per order. ' ap6
ROOM PAPERS.
Our old customers, and the publie generally, who
are inteading to buy
ROOM PAPERS
this season, should not fkil to call upon
Bailey I^Toyes.
We have on hand the largest stock of TAPER
HAKGING8 AKD BORDERS that we have ever
had, and have taken extra pains to have a complete
assortment, specially adapted to meet the wants of
the trade at the present time.
We can sell cheap, and trill do *<».
BAILEY & NOYES,
56 A 58 Exchange Street,
mch26 d&w6w41 PORTLAND.
ISTTo CoseuMPTiYK8.—The Advertiser, having
been restored to health iu a tew weeks by a very sim
ple remedy, after having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Con
sumption—is auxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre
scription used (free of charge), with the directions
fur preparing and using the same, which they will
fiml a Sure (ïire for (onsumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, 9fc. The only object of the advertiser in send
ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, aud
spread information which he couceives to be invalu
able, and he hopes every sufferer will try his reme
dy, as it will cost them nothing, aud mar prove a
blessing REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
feb27 d8m
DR. P. P.QUIMBY.wouldgivenoticethathehai
eturnedto Portland, and can be found at bis Room
No. 18 1 ntkbnational H our κ, Tuesday, August
2th, whore he will attend to all wishing toconsull
him. #
First Examination at office S20C
Each subsequent sittingat office 6C
City Patients, tirst Examination at residence,... 2 6C
Each subsequent visit at residence,. IOC
August 16, 1862.—tf
DaifTieTRT.—Dr JOSI AH HEALD,No.241 Col
frees Street, first door east of 1st Parish C buret
ortland,Me. augTdly
SPECIAL· NOTICES.
Portlawd Turhvrrrih.—There will be a ppecial
meeting of this Association at their Hal), THIS
(Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose
of predentin# to their leader, X. Stoppel, (whole
about to remove from the city,) a testimonial of their
appreciation of his valuable services to the Associa
tion from its commencement. A full attendance if
desired. Per order.
apU8 dit· C. Princr, Secrotary.
Dr. J. W. Kkllkv will be in attendance at his
Medical office, 214 Congress street, opposite the Uni
versalist Church, to give advice, and prescribe in all
forms of disease, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 14th
and 15th of April. The sick are invited to call. Ad
vice free. aplO lw·
Lippincott's Photograph Albums !
These Albums, long since acknowledged in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington markets, to be
the most elegant Books in style and finish made,
have recently been introduced in this market. Here
as everywhere, they are now the Favorites. They
are made with Linrv Guards, which distinguishes
Lippincott's from all others. The superiority of this
feature is so apparent, imparting ttrength to the
Book, and flexibility in opening the leaves, that com
bined with their superior style of bindings, it make·
them just what a Photograph Album should be.
Call for
LIPPINCOTTS ALBUMS !
They are the ose· that will exactly please yon la
every reapect.
O. L. SANBORN * CO.,
55 Exchange St., Portland,
ap7 d6w w4w42 Agist for Maivr.
GREAT DISCOVERY.·—An adhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly stroug without stitching;
That will effectually mend Furniture, Croekery,
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
will And it ivvaluarlr! It wllleflfectaally stop the
leakage of Coal Oil.
It is insoluble in water or oil.
It is a liquid, and as easily applied as paste.
It will adhere oily substances.
It is
UILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Î
Hilton Bu other a, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
Supplied in package»from 2 ox. to 100 Ibt.,
THOS. G. LORING, Apotheeary,
Corner of Exohange and Federal Streets,
Sole Agent in Poitland.
febI7 dly
Manufacturers' Agents
FOE
ROOM PAPERS A\D CURTAINS.
0. L. SAHBOSI 4k CO.,
(Late Samborm k Caetmb,)
55 ?jxchange Street,
Have now received their usual large stock of
Room Papers,
comprising many new patterns and desirable style·,
of all grade·
Our connection and special arrangements with
large manufacturers, gire us unequalled facilitée»
for furnishing them at LOW PRICES.
We are satisfied that our stock of Room Papers is
the largest, and variety beet selected, of any erer of
fered in New England. The prices are less, and
terms more liberal than any Boston or New York
manufactures are offering this season.
O. L. SANBORN & CO·.
M Exchange Stmt,
*p7 d4w w8m42 POKTLAXD.
WISTAR'8 BA L.SAM OK WILD CHERRY—
Cough», Colti», Brtmchiti», A»thma, Croup, Whoop·
ing Cough, Quinsy, and tho numerous as woll as
dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chcet and Lung»,
prevail, in our changeable climate, at all seasons of
the year : few are fortunate enough to escape their
banefUl influence. How important then to have at
hand a certain antidote to all these complaints. Ex
perience proves that this exists in Hi»tar'» Baltam
to an extent not found in any other remedy ; howev
er severe the suffering, the application of this sooth
ing, healing and wonderful Balsam at once van
quishes the disease and restores the sufferer to wont
ed health.
GEORGE W MILLETT, Eeq.,
Editor of the "Λ'οπμy Advert i»er," gives his opin
ion of this great remedy substantially as follows :
Norway Village, Me , Aug. 4, I860.
Messrs. 8. W. Fowl* k Co., Boston—
Gentlemen For a remedy of such undoubted
merit as Dr. Wistar'a Balaam op Wild Chrrry,
I cheerfully give you my testimony, and trust that
others mav be induced thereby to give it a trial and
be relieved. Several years since I first became ac
quainted with this Balsam at a time of a distressing
rough and cold, which took such firm hold of my
lungs as to render me unfit for business, snd its op
eration produced a speedy and permanent cure, after
trying various remedies to no avail.
In our town this remedy is a great favorite with
manv, and If all who suffer will give it a fair trial, I
think they will find it to be of more service in pul
monary affections, than any other remedy of this
class before the public.
Yours respectfully, Geo. W. Millett.
Prepared by 8ΕΤΗ W. FOWLS ft CO., Boston,
aad for sale by all druggists. mch21 dfc wSm40
A CotroH, Cold, or ae Irritated Tbroat, if
allowed to progress, results in serions Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWN S BRONCHIAL· TROCUE8
reach directly the affected parts and give almost in
ta RttH they are beneficial. The good effect· rMalt
ing from the ase of the Troche*, and their extended
ate, has caused them to be counterfeited. Be sure to
gvard » irai η et worthies· imitations. Obtain only
the genuine Rrotrn'i firrmrkial Trochee which have
prored their efficacy by a test of many yeîrs. Pub
lic Sfbakbra and Sixubkb should ase the Troche·,
Military Officers and Soldier· who over-tax the voice
and are exposed to sadden changes, should have
hem. Sold everywhere at 26cent· per box.
jan21 dfcw3m
Da*. LOCKE * KIMBALL, Obbtimtb, No. 117
Middle Street. Portland. Me. aaglS— ly
tyOAHDS and BILL HEADS neatly printed
Bt tnis office. it
tW' II yon are in want of any kind of PK1KT1KG
call at the Daily Press Office. tf
BROKERS' BOARD.
Salb of 8tockb.—Boston, April II, 1663.
•1,000 American Gold 161
¥.273 do 160
31.0UU do 160J
U uited States Coupon Sixes ( 1881 ) 106
U. S. 7 3-10 Treasury Notes (Oct) 106J
Bouton and Maine Railroad 124
Michigan Central Railroad 101
Western Railroad 162
Bright·· Markrt—April 8.
At market, 960 Beevoe, 125 Store·, 2100 Sheep and
Lamb*, and 1200 Swine.
Be* Cattle— Extra. «tf 60 a 9 76 : first quality, #8 76
9 26 ; second f7 60 a « 00; third. $6 60 a 7 2ό.
Working Oxen—Sales §80. 92, 110 aud 120.
Cow·—Sales j?24, 28. 40 and 66.
Mieep-W 00. β 6i>. 7 00 a 7 60.
Swine—Wholesale 54 a 6] : retail 5 a 7J.
Beeves are sold by the head, at prices equal to the
value 4> lt> of the estimated weight of Beef iu the
quarter, the same price, at shrinkage from live weight
agreed on by the partie·—varying from 28 to 34 per
cent.
MARRIED·
In South China. March 18. Lieut. E. Whitmore, of
Co. G, 19th Me. Regt, aud Mies liattic Wall, of Au
gusta
In East Trenton. March 24. Francis II. Harden and
Mîsh Carrie M. Carter, both of Trenton.
DIED.
In Bethel, April 11, Ellen Frances, daughter of Dr
Ν. Γ. True, aged 1β year·. [Keunebec paper· please
copy]
In Kennebuuk, March β, Mr·. Sarah C., wife of
Capt. Luther Walker, aged abont 78 vears.
In South Berwick. March 6. Mr. Thos. llanscom,
Jr.. aged 37 voars; 7th. Mr Isaiah Shorey, aged 68
lu Lewiston, March 31. Ida R., daughter ot the late
Thos. Hilton, aged 16 years 7 months.
PASSENGERS.
In the North American, from Liverpool — Capt·
Homer, aud Short. Dr R A Pracott and lady; Capt
Thompson and lady. Capt Cooper and lady, Capt Mc
K in uon and ladv, Capt Gregory and lad ν ; Capts Sy«
monde and Fatten, Mr and Mr· Rae, J as McAvity,
Hope Johnstone. J as McKay. A Telfer, Capt Upton,
wife and two children, Mr and Mrs Vivien and three
children. Mr· Mapwell and child, Capt· Whitnev,
Horton, Hunter, Swift. Leland, Kellock, and Rus
sell. Messrs Wateon, Rhynas, Kerry, Stephen·, Fry.
O'Doherty. Red path, Sugar·, Marshall, H Nicholson,
Chas Nicholson.
In the Pilot Fish, for Havana, H. A. Wyman, Esq.
and Rev. Geo. H. Eld ridge, of Skowhegan.
EXPORTS.
Per Nova Scotian. for Liverpool—I,490.460 lbs cat
meats, 121.000 lbs lard ; 7,900 lb· butter, «M) lb· cheeM
9882 lb· starch, 6 bush seeds, 26 bush peas, 108 bbla
as be·, 119» bbls floor, S6670 in epecio.
IMPORTS.
Liverpool—steamship North American—53 ci«m7
bales mchds, to Thoe Paddock ; I coil wire rope, do ;
1 lot earthorn ware, l'atten k Co; 1 case, J Ε Prin
dle· 1377 bare iron, 20 bdl* mchde. Farrier λ Co;
16 case* 1 bale, Wm (iiaham; 36 bars steel. J ϋ Taft;
9 cases straw hats, Thos May; 4 case· mchds, Agent
G Τ R Co.
Havana—Sch Ocean Ilerald—181 hhds molasses, 9
trcs do. 3 bbls do. to J k D Lord.
Mayaguez PB—Sch Oasis—112 hhds sugar, to Geo
H Stârr.
Matanzas—Bark Win slow—M hhds molasses, J D
Lord; 138 hhds sugar. Ο Τ H Co; 88 hhds do, 84 do
molasses, 25 tree do, Ε Churchill k Co: 96 hhds mo
lassos, 8 tree do, Tippeny, Noud k Co, Quebec.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Monday, April II.
Sun rise· δ.23 J High water. . .(a. m.) 7.16
Sun sets 6.89 I Length of days 18 16
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Satarday. April II·
ARRIVED.
Steamship North American, Dutton, Liverpool
Steamer Lewiston, Knight. Boston.
Bark Winslow, Davis, Matanzas.
Bark Sain Sheppard. Jewett, New York.
Bark Τ Lushing, Colcord, New York.
Brig Scotlaud, Mc Lei I an, Boston.
Brig J Bickmore, Tracy. Boston.
Sch Oasis, (Br) Stanley, Mavagues PR.
Sch Ocean Herald, Wylie, Havana.
Sch Maryland. Knight. Baltimore.
Sch Valette. Lord, Boston.
Sch Harriet Fuller, Hamilton, Boston.
Sch Messenger, Fogg. Boston.
Sch L W Pierce, Loring, Boston.
Sch Margaret, Richards, Boston.
Sch A Colby, Harrimau, Boston.
Sch J G Collyer, Colby, Boston
Sch Ellen Merriman, Hamilton. Boston.
Seh Fannie Mitchell, Hamilton, Boston.
Sch Andrew Jackson. Pierce, Rockland.
Sch Golden Rod. Bishop. Dan vers.
Sch Delaware. Crockett, Boston.
Sch Malabar, Welsh. Boston for Belfast
Sch Majestic, Wass. Addison for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamship Npra Scotian. (Br) Graham. Liverpool,
by Edmonstone, Allan k Co.
Steamer Parkersburg, Sherwood, New York, by
Emery k Vox.
Bark Pilot Fish, Chase, Havana, by J D Lord.
Brig Walter Howes, Pierce, Matanzas, by Η 1 Rob
inson.
Brig Μ Τ Ellsworth, (Br) Lawrence. Mayaguez, by
John Lvnch k Co.
Sch Mariel, Keller, Waldoboro, by Bradly k Webb.
SAILED—wind SW—steamship Nova Scotian.
S a a day.. April 19·
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Prince, Boston.
Sch Flying Fish, Bernard. Tangier.
Sch Rochester, Hutching», Phipsburg.
UIMASTKH8.
Ship Hudson, from >'ew York for London, bM re
turned leaky, having struck a sunken wreck.
Two bodies bave been recovered from sloop Dela
ware. ashore bottom up on Peaked Hill Bart. One
was that of a large man, in whose pocket was found
a wallet, in whicn was written, Nelson Thompson.
Friendship, Me. The other was that of a young man
18 or 'JO years of age. dark complexion.
Brig Altavela. Keed. at New York from Trinidad.
3>orta, 6ih inst, off* Baruegat, encountered a MB
e. during which lost jibboom, with sails and rig
ging attached. Had strong northerly gale the entire
passage.
ShifkJIellespont, Nickerson. fat New York, which
put back 9th. had spruug a leak, split sails, fce, in a
gale 5th. AO mile ESE of the Lights.
Sch L H Endieott. before reported ashore at Cape
Heaiopen. parted chaius at Delaware Breakwater
during the gale of the 4th inst, and drove ashore in·
side the Cape.
Brig Forest State, Uarriman. at New York from
Sauna, reports—4th inst. lat 37 43. Ion 74, experienc
ed a gale from Ν Κ to Ν W. shipped a sea and stove βΟ
casks of molasses on deck, split sails, and sprang a
leak ; had two feet of water in the hold.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 31st, bark Bradford, table·,
Philadelphia via Key West.
PHILADELPHIA—Cld Mb, bark A One, Crosby,
New Orleans.
NEW YoRK-Ar 9th. brig Orison Adams. White,
Zaza; sch M S Partridge. Hix. Hock land.
Ar lOih, ship Sebastopol. Auld, New Orleans; bark
Brothers, Mariner, Cieufuegos: brigs Harriet Hal
lock. Weeks, Havana; Forest Stare. Harriman, from
Ssgua; schs Florcocc Rogers. I»rant. Washington:
Η Κ Brown. Warren, Baltimore; Dahlia, Chase, and
D M French. Jones. Portland: Rebecca Knight. En
dicott, Philadelphia; Mary Ε Pearson. Cale.fm Balti
more.
Cld 10th. ship Red Gauntlet. Lacas, Boston : bark
R A Allen.fatten. New Orleans; brigs Emily Fisher,
Staples. Palermo; ί ai muck. Pettingiil. for Neuvitaa;
Minnie Miller. White. Portland; schs Paviiiion. Ba
ker. Plymouth : West Wind, Itilmau, Barbadoes; C
F Holmes, Cook, Ponce.
[By tel) Ar llth. ships Jas Foster, from Liverpool;
Vaudalia. Bremen; Tbomas Jefferson, aid Lixxie
Southard, New Orleans; brigs Crawford, Cardeuaa;
Lucy Hev wood, Trinidad : Sarah Flagg, Aquadilla;
sch H C Brooks. Mansanilla.
Sid 18th. «hips Crown Point, Jos Gilchrist; bark
Edward Hill.
PROVIDENCE—Sid 10th. ach Caroline Knight,
Wilnon. for New York.
NEWPORT—Ar 9th, sch Trader, Pittston, trom
Rockland tor New York.
In port lOtli. schs I*allas, Pendleton, fai Rockland
for New York; Alexander. Pickering, and Oregon,
Pratt, do for do; IL Snow. Achorn.do for do: Bra
dore. Lawrence. Bucksport for Philadelphia: Nathan
Clifford,Shute. Somerset for New York; Minnehaha.
Portland for Baltimore; Maiue Law, Amssbary, do
for Fortress Monroe.
EDUARTOWN—Ar 9th. schs Sarah. H olden, from
New York for Rockland; John Adams.Hatch, do for
Portland; R Β Pitts. Paul, do for Portsmouth.
BOSTON—Ar 10th. brig C Rogers. Yeaton. Elira
bethport; schs Presto. Ingalts. fm Maehias; Pilgrim.
Kellev.and Zulma. Lawaon. Jonesport; Lacy. Wil
bur, ί\in broke ; R Ρ Waring, Jordan. Ellsworth:
Tasao, Warreu. Boothbay; Sylph. Dunton. Wiscas
set; Georgian a. Turner, and Anu, Johnson, from
Portland.
CM 10th. brig Tornado. Tibbetts, Portland, to load
for Cuba.
Ar llth, ship WinAeld Scott. Rogers, Havre; bark
Floreuce, Smith. Smyrna; llaxaid. Karston, Per
natnbuco; Ρ C Alexander. Merriman. Baltimore;
brigs M Shepard. Cook. Truxillo; Abby Watson, Al
len. Sagua; J W Woodruff. Eaton. Cardeaas; Lady
of the Lake, Haskell, Kliiabetbporl ; schs Alciope,
Wescott. Baltimore; Lucy Ames. VervilJ. Philadel
phia* Laconia, Proctor, and Hun!, Snow. Elizabeth
Ïort; Eagle, Hall, and Shenandoah. Nash, do; May
lower, Cole. Maehias; Ann. Joliuson, Portland.
Cld llth, bark Antietam. Kel'er, Cardenas; brig
M A Herrera, Killman. Frankfort: schs Maine. Wil
Baker. Barberick. do.
SALEM-Sailed ytli. brisa Lydia. Means. Calaia for
New York; J Means. Wella. fro Kockport for Hilton
Head AC : schs M Wadsworth, Roberta. Pembroke
f r Mew Haven; Agricole, March. In Frankfort tor
New York; i anima, French, do fordo; Geo Wash
ington. 1'endleton. fm Beifaat for do; Jaae k Eliza.
Richards, Boaton for Calaia; orient. Katon. do for
Frauk fort ; Laura Jane. Ryan. do for Belfast ; L W
l*ierce. Loring, do for Portfand; Mexican, fra Belfast
for Alexandria; Cherub, fm Portland for New York,
and other*.
Ar 8th, schs R Rantoul Jr, Guptill. Plymouth for
Kockiand; Marietta, Coombs, Beverly for Castine;
Nightingale. Nickerson, Philadelphia for Portland;
Eagle. Hall, fm Boeton for Kockiand; Fred Eugene,
Crocker, do for do; Pilot, Thompson, do for do.
Sailed, schs Otis, Ames. Kockiand for New York;
C Wilcox, McFadden. Lubec fordo; Thistle, Bab·
bage. Mil I bridge tor Boeton; Dolphin, Kellar, from
Machias for New York ; (à tlorton. Jameson, Belfast
Washington; Albert Jameson, Jameson. Kockiand
for New York; Nelson Harrey. Bearse, Portland for
Philadelphia ; Kachcl Jane. Hutchins. do for George
town: L W Plarea. Coring, Boston for Portland; L
S Barnes. Rogers. Barnstable fordo; Courier. Hop
kins. Boston for Wiscasaet; Ε Washington. Roberts,
Pembroke for New Haven; Mary Jane, Clark, Calais
for Philadelphia; Tritou, Freeman, fm Portland foi
New York; Billow. Emery, Boston for Rockland;
Northern Light. Lane, Yinalhaven for New York.
BATH—Ar loth, ship Jenny Lind, Goldsmith, New
York; sch Weiu>na. Parker. Philadelphia.
Sid loth, sch Highland t^ueeu, Soule, for the Bank
fishing ground.
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Rio Granite Feb 1. bark Carniola. Hopkins, for
New York Î5 days.
Sailed Iroiu Trinidad 27 th ult, brig Lucy lley wood,
for New York.
Ar at Kemedios 26th ult, sch Dacotah, Clifford, fm
Matauzas.
Ar at Matauzas 1st Inst, bark Burnside, Taylor, ftu
Pensacola. '
[Per steamship North American, at this port.]
Ar at Liverpool 21st ult, Advance, from («jukiae;
Ocean Wave, Wed«e, fm Baltimore; 23d. American
luiou, from New York; Advance, Searle,Chauaral;
Ben Nevis, from Maguadavie; Bouaveuture, Harri
son. Portland; Pleiades, Yates. Matauzas; Win Η
Prescott, Batchelder, San Francisco; 23d, Argo. Bal·
lard, Boston; Neptune, Peabody, New York; Raven,
Potter. Philadelphia; Star, Petrie, Nantes; 2&th, Cm
sador. Hill, Valparaiso.
Sin 22d, Alma. Kross, for San Francisco; Albion,
Locke, New York; Guy Manneriug, Dullard, and
Victory, Lytic, do; Solfurino, Laue, Havre; 23d, Ex
celsior, Swift, New York ; Endy rniou, Pooley, Mad
ras; 25th, Albert Gallatiu, Delano, New York.
Sailed from Uueeustown 25th, J M Thurston, for
Liverpool; Wm Nelsou forLeitb; Fanny Mciienry,
for New York; Yorick, for London.
Ar at Graveecud 25th. Nile, froin Calcutta.
Ar at Deal 25th. Detroit, ftu tallao for Hamburg.
Off the Great Ormshead 24th, Jabez Snow, Cann,
from Liverpool for Montevideo.
The Bethia Thayer, at Nautez from Callao.waa cap
tured br the Alabama, but released on giving bond
for «O.tmu.
The John A Park, from New York for Buenoa
Avres. was burnt by the Alabama ou the 3d March,
in lat 29 N, Ion 38 W.
[Per steamship Bavaria, at New York!
Ar at Liverpool 24th ult. Cutwater. Dwight. San
Francisco; W m F Storer, Raw lines. New York.
Sid 24th. Jabez Snow, Mouteviaeo via Cardiff.
Ar at Malta 13th ult, S L Bryant. Lane, Boston.
Ar at Calcutta Feb 12th, Gem of the Ocean, Wil
liams, from Bombay; l#th, Mercury. Hubbard, from
Mauritius.
Sid Uth, Brewster, Dunbar, Boston; I6th, Western
Empire, Atkins. Mauritius.
Cork. March 31. Ship Rocklight. Hadley. fta Cal
lao, u leaking badly, and will have to diacWge for
repairs.
SPOKBX.
Not 11, lat 87 S, Ion 4 W, the Aladin, from Cardiff
for Manila.
Dec 11, no lat, Ac, ship Gen Butler,from Liverpool
for Calcutta.
Feb 8. uo lat. ke. Rising Sun, from Liverpool Ibr
Vancouver'» Island.
March 6, lat 8» N, 73 W, ship Shetmuc, from Phila
delphia for Liverpool.
April 3, lat 814. Ion 9Θ*. bark Eliza White, from
Cienfoegoi for Philadelphia.
April 3, M WJ. Ια· ΤΙ λ), hark Wintlow, from Ma
taaxM for Pwtltn4.
April β. lit W 47, Ion 71 Ot. eeh Home, of Belfxt.
from 1'ortland. hoand 8. wDb Mil· iplit uid bel
learkagooe: wanted no imtitancr
NEW ADV£RTI8EMBNTS.
Deering Hall.
ONE MORE NIGHT
—or THE—
AMATEt R THEATRICAL#.
Entertainment complimentary to Mi*· JULIA
rCftllStf.
In compliance with the reqnestof many prominent
citizen», tlie member· of tbe "Amateur fheatricai
Corp·" will repent the beaatifal piny of
HTILL WATERS RUK 1>KBF,
nnd the popular farce of
Τ Η Κ TWO BUZZARDS.
Toevday Evening, April 14.
Admission to the lower part of the liouee 50 oonte ;
Gallery 26 cent·. Reserved Seat· 26 cent· extra.
Ticket· and reserved «eat· can he «« cured M tb#
•tore of Edmund Uana. in Deeriug Block.
Door· open at 7—reriormancee will commencé aft
9 o'clock. aprfl It.
CepwownMp Nette·.
The «ndoraifaed bar· tkia day λ.
«1 · I opartuerebip uiMlar the lm
uame of
corn* * wood busy,
Ν·. 8S Cant ■§ ere tnl street,
for the porpoee of carrying on tbo
Shipping Business.
We hope by atrlct attention to Mm·, and dot*·
mination to pUue. to aiorit a libérai eliare of patron
age from tboee who have oecarion to employ H la
oar liae of baslaea. COKKI* » WOODBURY.
MKT corns. joua a. wooDtnr.
April 13th. 1*J3. dlw·
Removal !
TUB Office of fOLLtl TOIt OF tHTKUWAL
HE VKNL't be* We a reauxed ta the offiee mr
Me Mtrckant»' Brrkamgr.
32 EXCHANGE STREET.
X. J. MILLER,
apl3 dtf Collector of t iret IX·trict In Mala·.
At a CotraT ο» Piomti held at Portlaad, wttbim
and for the t'naaty of Cumberland, oa the bit
Tin «rtav of April, In the year of ear Lord eigh
teen buudred and elxty'three,
ELIJAH HALL. AdminUtrator of the Eetate
of Obed Hall, late or Portland in aald t'oaatr,
deceased, haviag presented hie Nrst accoont of a4>
minietration of aaid mate for probate :
it wva* orrirrrd That the «aid Administrator fir·
aotice to all persons intereeted. by csu.iag notice to
be published three weeks saewMlreiy la the Mala*
State Pre», printed at Portland, that they at; ap
pear at a Probate Coart to be held at eaM I'ertlaaS,
on the Bret faeeday of May next, at tea ot
the clock la the forenoon, and ahow cauae if aay
they hare, why the .ante ahoald not be allowed.
JOHM A. WATUUIAR, J ad*·.
A trae copy, attest,
48 w8w· KCCEKK HUMPHREY. Renter.
and for the County of Cumberland, on tb· Ant
Tuesday of April, in the year of our Lord
. Administrator of tkm
eighteen hundred ami rixtj-thrM,
CILUMENT r. ΒΙΙΑΙΚΚΓΓ. Ada
> estate of Solomaa 8. Brackett. late of Weat
brook in Paid Covitjr, deceaw-d, baring printed
hie second account ol administration
for probate :
ft ιma Ordered, That the said Administrator gtr·
notice to all person· interested, by casting a otic· to
be published three weeks successively in the Main·
State Press, printed at Portland, that they may m
pear at a l'robate t oart to be held at said Portland,
on the first Tuesday of May next, at ten of
the clock in the foceauon, and show cause if aay they
have. why the ume should not be l)lo««l.
JOHN A. WATERMAN. Judge.
A true cop,, lltwl,
U wlw< ElTti EXE Him*HRET, Register
At a Cowl of Probate held at l'orHaad. with la tad
for the Couaty af Cumberland, oa the Brat Taaa
day of April, ία the rear af our Lard eighteea
hundred aad sixty-three,
HANNAH B. WOODPORD, named Exeewlrtx
in a certain Inetruiuent purporting to ho the
laat Will and reetameat of Addboa Ρ Wood tard,
.late of Westbrook la «aid Count;, deceaaed, haviag
presented the Mme for probata:
It wu Ordered, That the Mid Kxeeatrix fire no
tice to all peraona interested. by causing aoUao ta ba
Kbiiahrd three week* imiiMy in the Maine
ite Preaa, printed at Portland, that thojr Hi ap
pear at a Probate Coart to ba held at Mid For: (aad,
on the tret Taeedav of Mar next, at tea of the
clock ia the forenoon, and Mow oaaaa, if aay tho*
bava, why the .aid Instrument .honld not ba proved
approved, and allowed, aa tho laat Will aad Taata
aieut of Mid deceaaed :
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Joda·.
A trac copy, Atteat :
alwO· El'OENE HUMPUKKT. Regietar.
At a Coart of Probate held at Portland, wttbia aad
tor the County of Cumberland, an the «rat Taaa
day of April, ia the year or oar Lord
hnndred and sixty-three.
JAMES U rBMWIDCM. named Executor ia a
certain in.trument purporting to be the laat Will
and Testament of Ρ be be C froef. late of Portload,
ia «aid Coaaty, doeeaaed, having preaontod the aaaia
for Probate :
II was Ordered, That tho aid Kxecator «ira
notice to all peraona tntereated, by causing notice
to be publlahed three weeki.succeeai vely, la the Mala·
8taxa Preaa, printed at Portland, that they mar ap
pear at a Probate Coart to be held at said Port)aad,
on the Ural Tuesday of May next, at ten ef the
dock in the forenoon, and show cause. If any the*
have, why the «aid lastrataent shoald not be proved,
approved, and allowed, aa the laat Will and Τcela
meat of aaid deceaaed
JOHN A. WATERMAN, J ad aa.
Meat.
UwJw' EUtiENE HUMPH RET. I
A true copy, Atteat
AT λ Court or Paoaara held at Portiaad, within
and for the Coaaty ol Cumberland, oa tho trat
Tueadav of April, la the year ol oar Lord eigh
teen hundred and sixty-three,
GKORUE Ε Β. JACKSON. Treatee tor the boa··
dt of John y. Day aad Hoary E. Day, aador
the laat will aad teolaamut of Eunice Pay. lata of
Portland in said County, widow, deceaaed. havln*
presented bis petition tor a dlviaiou of eertala real
eatate of aaid Eunice Day among ail her hoira, aad
that Commfeaionera amy be appointed tor that par·
Il m Order**, that the Mid l>t it loner rlr» no
tice to >11 ρηκ· interested, by causing notice to M
published three week· snocessively la the Maine Rta*a
Free·, printed at Portland. that the; may appear at a
Probate Court to be held at said Portland, oa tba
lint Tueaday of May east, at lea of the clock
In the forenoon. and show cause, if any they bare,
why the same should not be f ranted
JOHN Α. «V ΑI bKMAN, Judge.
A trne copy, Attest
wg* 43· EL'UENK HUMTUKIT. Register.
At a Court of Probate held at rortland, within i ad
Tor the foanty of » amberland. oa the Qrst Τ >ea
day of April, ia the year of oar Lord eight <a
huadred and sixty-three,
GEOKtiE Ε Β. JACKSOH. tiaardiaa ο€ Clara B.
Paine and others, minor children sad heir· of
John S. Value, late of Portland in said County, de·
ceased, having peeseated his petition foe I!»«>«« to
soil and ooarey certain real estate of said minora. aa
described in said petition, aa adraatagaoas oflbr bar
log been made therefor:
It «*·» OrdrrrH. That the said tiaardlan give no
tic·' to ail persons interested, by oaasing notice to bo
PibJisliod three weeks successively ia the Maiuo State
rest, printedut Portlaad. that tiirv aiay appear a·
a I'robale Coart to be held at said Ports nd, on the
Arst I uewriar of Mar next, at ten of the clock
in the forenoon, and show cau<e. if aay they hare,
why the same should not be granted.
JOHN Α η ΑΓΚΗΜΑΝ, Judge.
A true copy, attest,
Uwtw· EL'tiENK HUMPHREY Kegister.
At a Court or Probatx held at Portland, wlthia
and lor the Couuty of Cumberland, oa the «rat
Tuesday of April, ia the year of oar Lord
A eighteen hundred and sixty-three,
I.PilKCS SHAW. Administrator of the estate
of Isaac Lrightou, late of t'almoath In said
Couuty, deoeasou. hariag p*asoated tus petition for
licen e to sell and convey certain real estate of
said deceased, as described In said petttion -
It iras tWrrerf, That the said Admiatetrator give ,
notice to all persons interested, by caasiag notice to
be published three weeks saoeessitrely la the Maine
State Press priuted at Portland.that they may appear
at a Probate Coart to be held at said Portland, oa
the H ret Tuesday ol May next, at tea of the eio«k
in the forenoon, and show cause, if aajr they hare,
why the same should nut be granted.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge
A true copy, attest,
43 w3w· KLfiENE HUMPHREY. Register.
At a Court of I'robale held at Portlaad. within and
for the County of Cumberland, on the tret Tues
day of April, ia the year of oar Lord eighteea
hundred audsixty-three.
PH1NEHAS BARNES. Administrator of the na
tale Of James Brailler, trackman, late of Port
land ia said County, deceased, having presented hi*
ttrst account ol administration of said estate for pro
bate
It was Or dreed. Than the said Administrator giro
notice to all persous interested, he causing notice to
be published three weeks saeaesalrelv in the Maiao
State Press, printed at Portland, that they may ap
pear at a Probata Coart to bo hold at aaid Portlaad.
on the «rat Tueaday of May next, at lea af tha
clock in the forenoon, and show caoae. if aay they
hare, why the same should not be allowed.
JOHN A. WATERMAN. Judge.
A tree copy, at teat.
4SwJw* El'tiENE HUMPHREY. Register
At a Coart of Probate held at Portland, within and
for the County of Cumberland, on the irst Tues
day of April.'ia the year of oar Lord eigbteoa
hundred and slxtv-three.
LYDiA A. ANl llolNK. Widow ef Daalal W.
Anthoiue, late of Windham lu said Coaaty, do
ceased. baring presented her petition for a further
allowance oat of the personal estate of which ha
It mu'orSrril. That the said Petitloaer give no
tice to all tiers.)η· interested, by csssing notice to
be published three weeks saececaiveltr iu the Maino
State Press printed at Portland, that they mar appear
at a Probate Coart to bo hold at said Portland, oa
the «rat Tueaday of Mar next, at ten of tba
eiock in the forenoon, and (how oause, if aay they
hare, why the same should aot be granted
JOHN A. WATERMAN. J edge.
A traeoopy, At teat.
wSwtt* EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.