The Portland daily press. [volume], May 23, 1863, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Religious Notices.
ijf Divine service, aud a sermon, may be expect*
ed in 8t. Luke's Church, to-morrow (jiuuday) eve
ning, beginning at 7 o'clock.
tWmElder J. C. Hudson is expected to preach in
the Second Advent Hall on next Sunday. All are
invited.
iy Services in Central Church, Congress street, at
the usual hours. Iu the afternoon, at 8 o’clock, the
Pastor, Rev. Henry D Moore, will preach upon the
subject: " The Great Salvation: Man’s relations to
it: hi* Helps and Hindrances.”
0T*rho Rev. Wm, Stevens Perry will repeat at 8t.
Stephens'rbiirch. on Sunday afternoon, the anni
versary sermon delivered bv him the past week be
fore the‘Margaret Coffin Prayer Book Society of
Massachusetts*1—the subject beiug ••The Church’s
Worship, spiritual and true.”
fcJP 11 he usual meetings at Mechanics’ Hall will be
omitted to-morrow aiteruoou aud evening.
tr m essrs. Rock w ood aud Kemp, who, in behalf
of me Mew England Branch of the New York Tract
Societv, have visited inanv camps and distributed a
vast amount of useful reading, will make interesting
statements, and call for a collection in aid of the ob
ject, at High street Church to-morrow evening, at
7§ o'clock.
Municipal Court—May 22.
KINGSBURY', J.
A young boy (whose name we withhold) was
complained of for discharging fire arms in the
public street*. He pleaded guilty aud was
Rued $1 and costs.
Thos. McCann pleaded guilty to drunken
ness aud disturbance aud was ordered to pay
a flue of $5 and costs.
Charles S. Higgins, of this city, and Lucy
A. Campbell, late of Gardiner, were arraigned
on a charge of crim. con., they beiug found in
flagrante delictu, in a house at the foot ol
Chestnut street, on Thursday night. They
pleaded not guilty and waived an examination
and were bouud over in the sutn of $500 each,
for their appearance at the July term of the
S. J. Court, and for want of securities were
committed to jail.
John Sweeney was charged with stealing a
barrel, the nronertv of Isaac Dvt*r. THU was
a ease of officer Scott's detection. Seeing
certain suspicious movements on Union wliarf
on Thursday night, he arrested ouc Harris,
belonging to the Provinces, who is stopping
with Sweeney, the defendant, both of whom,
with others, it is believed, have been engaged
in stealing molasses on quite a large scale on
the wharves for some little time past. The
barrel was found in Sweeney’s liquor shop on
Commercial street, with the name of Mr. Dyer
upon it, but the molasses was gone. A partial
examination was had and the case postponed,
for further hearing, until next Tuesday. De
fcndent recognized with his attorney, John H.
Williams, Esq., for his appearance at that time.
Theatrical, Deering Unit.—Mr. Forrest’s
historical tragedy, Jack Cade, was enacted
last night to an audience, who were well sat
isfied with its rendition, and much pleased
with the tragedy itself. Mr. Langdon as Jack
Cade, Mr. Nourse as Lord Say, Mrs. Annie
Senter Langdon as Mariamnc, aud others de
serve particular mention, while Murray as
Paddy Miles’ Boy in the last piece, was the
raw Irishman all over.
This afternoon, an entertainment will be giv
en for the benefit of families and children, to
consist of the new sensation play, “ The effects
of War.” Admission 25 cents to all parts of
the house; children 10 cents.
This evening the celebrated Nautical Drama
—“Black Eyed Susan,” will be performed,
with Harry Langdon as William the Sailor,
and Mrs. Anna Senter Langdon as Susan.—
Fur further particulars, see advertisement.
Vesper Service.—Rev. Mr. Stebbins’ soci
ety (First Parish) have agreed to hold a vesper
service during the summer, at 7 1-2 o’clock P.
M., in lieu of the usual afternoon service, thus
avoiding the extreme heat of the middle of the
day, which time is to be devoted to the Sunday
School. A book for Vesper service has been
adopted, consisting of readings of selections
from the old aud new lestaiqeut, anthems,
chauts aud hymns by the choir, and some by
the congregation, prayers silent aud vocal and
a short address. There will be no sermon
given.
Municipal Affairs.—A meeting of the
Board of Aldermen was held last evening.
Solomon Myrick, C. H. Adams, and a number
of others were licensed as inn-holders or vict
ualed, being the persons already in that line
of business. Some discussion was had relatii e
to the matter of aid to soldiers’ families. An
order was passed providing for an enrolment
of the militia in this city, in accordance with
the provisions of tlie law of 1862, which simply
are that the rolls of those liable to do military
duty be revised annually.
Ey*The splendid baud of the 17th U. S.
regulars, taking advantage of the delightful
weather ol last evening, came over from Fort
Preble and made a general serenading tour
about the city. They visited the residences
of Capt. Hood, Mrs. Chadwick, Hon. J. B.
Brown, T. C. Hersey, Capt. Casey, Miss Preble
and Olliers, aud their sweet music sounded
finely on the still night air, and was heard for
a long distauce from the several places of ser
Early Closing.— The wholesale dry !
goods houses of this city have made au agree- j
meut to close up their places of business at I
3 1-2 o'clock on Saturday afternoons, to con
tinue until next October. This is an exped
ient plan, aud would it not be well if it were
adopted by wholesale merchants in other
branches of {business, thus giving to their
clerks as well as themselves,a little time in
which to make preparation for the Sabbath.
ET The Managers of the Sunday meet- |
ings held in Mechanic’s Hall having been dis
appointed in their expectations of a speaker,
the usual alternoou and evening meetiug, will
be dispenced with tomorrow. The Confer
ence aud nunday school will be held in the
forenoon a* heretofore.
House Carpenter’s Meeting.—A call
apiiears in our paper for a meeting of the House
carpenters of this city at the old City Hall this
evening. Employers as well as employed are
invited to interchange their views on the sub
ject of an increase of their per diem pay.
Excessive.—The Thermometer showed the
heat to be excessively great yesterday and the
day liefore. On Thursday, it stood at 82 de
grees, and yesterday it made a higher mark,
being 94 degrees in the shade. This is as warm
as we generally have It in August.
Ef“Wheeler's great International Circus
and model arena, representing the three great
nations—America, England and France—will !
exhibit in this city June 2d and 3d. It is said
to be the largest aud most complete exhibition
of its kind extant.
New Oyster Saloon.—Mr. T. S. Hutch
has leased the eligible rooms in the new build
ing of Mr. Fluent, on Exchange street, oppo
site the International Hotel, and will open the
same on Monday evening. Give him a call.
Range of Thermometer at Merchant's
Exchange yesterday, in the shade: 9 A. M,. 7(1;
12M..84; 2 1*. M.,87; 3 P.M., 94; 5 P.M.,
S3; 8P. M., 77.
ffyTlie High School Cadets, under a new
organization, were out for drill last evening
with a drum corps, under cominaud of Frank
H. White.
2y*~We are requested to call attention to
the advertisement of Madame Moterto.
BY TELEGRAPH
-TO TIIE
EVEAIACi PAPERS.
- --
Great Victory by Gen. Grant Reported—Im
mense Destruction of Property at Jaok
aon—Conflicting Cincinnati Reporta.
New Yohk, May 22.
The Richmond papers of the 2Uth contain
the following:
A dispatch from Pensacola from New Or
leans 15 iu»t., mentions a rumor that the
Hartford was burnt by Farragut alter beiug
stopped.
1 he Richmond Examiner says the opinion
seems to be that a large force, perhaps 15,(J00
men, were lauded at VVe APoint simply by way
of diversion.
A Brandon, Miss., dispatch of the 17th, to
a rebel paper, sa>s: Two gentlemen rode to
Jackson to-day, and traversed ihe city, w hich
the enemy had evacuated about two o'clock.
They are supposed to number 40,000,and have
retreated towards Vicksburg. Firing was
heard in that direction, and it is supposed that
Pemberton is in their rear. They burned the
Confederate houses, depots, pe.niientiary, two
laeiories, a foundry, a block of buildings* med
ical purveyors and other government build
ings, also several miles of railroad track, and
both bridges over Pearl River were destroyed.
The rebel papers contain a Mobile dispatch
of tile 18th, stating that tile special reporter
of the Advertiser was at Jackson, Miss., ou
the 17th, who says the Catholic church was
destroyed, the Mississippian office was gutted
and the press and type thrown into the streets,
Ac. Three hundred negroes joined the Yan
kees. Tile farmers estimate the damage by
the Federals at from five to ten million dollars.
Much suffering prevails. The last of the Fed
eral rear guard left about two o’clock, when
the reliel cavalry dashed in and killed a colonel
and iwo other Yankees. The Federals cap
tured and paroled two hundred South Caroli
nians and Georgians.
A di-patch from Joe Johnson to the rebel
war office, dated Hnind-ville 18th, says: I’ein
hertou was attacked ou the morning of the
18th near Edwards’ Depot, and after nine
hours' hard lighting was compelled to (all hack
behind Big Black River.
A Jackson, Miss., dispatch of the 18th. to
tho Miiliila A u.i ua • 'PI....... ....... _
indecisive battle ne ir Edwards' Depot on Sat
urday. W« tell back to our entrenchments.—
Loss heavy on both sides. Gen. Tilgham was
killed. The Federals sent io a Hag of truce
on the evening of the I8U1 for a surgeon.—
The officer in charge of the flag slates that the
Federal loss was ttdU men, and that they took
sixteen guns. The rebel troops fell back
across the Big Black River, destroying the
bridge. The Federal* advanced eight miles
north, and on the morning of the 18th found
Joe Johnson in line of battle.
According to the rebel advices no artillery
was lost, and the bridge was not burned. The ‘
rebel account says our force of 12,000 fought
two army corps of 24,000, sustained them- i
selves, and fell back at night to their entrench
ments. Los* heavy. The battle was severe
and indecisive. The Yankee* are on their
way to intercept our communications.
A Murfreesboro’ dispatch, dated 21-t, says: I
Gen. Sheridan’s scouts report that the rebels |
admit that Grant has defeated Joe Johnson, ]
anti has secured the railroad bridge across the
Big Black River, thus cutting Vicksburg otr
from supplies and reinforcements. This bridge
is the largest in the South.
Cincinnati, May 22.
The Gazette’s Murfreesboro’ dispatch has
contradictory reports from the Mississippi.—
One report is that Gen. Grant has been driven
back from Jackson and Port Gibson, and that j
Gen. Joe Johnson’s forces have possession of |
the Jackson and Vicksburg railroad.
Another report is that Geo. Grant has beat
en Gen. Johnson and taken possession of the l
railroad bridge over the Big Black River, i
which is a most important movement in that
section of the country, as it entirely cuts oil' :
rebel communication with Vicksburg.
Advices via Cairo say that our loss at Ray
mond was 71 kilted ami 300 wounded, and that
sixty-five cars loaded with bacon and corn
meal were captured between Raymond and
Jackson. It appears to lie Gen. Grant's inten
tion to march in the rear of Vicksburg to
Haines’ BlufT.
Rebel papers state that forces from all parts
of tlie South are on the march to reiuforce
Gen. Johnson.
One Day Later from Europe—arrival of the
China.
New York, May 22.
The steamship China from Liverpool, 8th,
via Queenstown fHh, arrived at three o'clock
this morning.
American affairs receive little comment.
The Times expatiates on the importance of
the capture of Vicksburg and Port Hudson,
and says it would open tbe Mississippi to the
Northwest, diminish the dissatisfaction there,
and enable the Federals to claim one more of
the real victories of the w ar.
A New York letter In the Morning Herald,
asserts that the Federal Government is appro
priating three millions dollars to convey 120,
000 Irishmen to America.
In the House of Commons, the course of
Mr. Christie, the British Minister at Brazil,
anil Gen. Webb's attack upon him was debat
ed. Lord Palmerston and others defended
Christie. Palmerston made some very un
complimentary reflections on Webb, and said
his letter to Earl Russell was treated with the
disregard it merited, and if written by a Brit
ish diplomatist, would be sufficient ground for
instant dismissal.
In the House of Lords, Earls Slmftestlnirg
and Hanowby strongly demanded that the
Russian policy towards Poland should tie as
serted. Separation was the only remedy.—
ltussell expresses great confidence iu the hu
manity of the Czar.
The question of separation might involve a
costly war. which England was loth to engage
.. UC
believed tilt public opinion of Europe would
influence the Russian Government and restore
the Polish Constitution.
It whs reported that the Brazilian Minister at
London had been instructed to demand an ex
planation. and if unsatisfactory, diplomatic re
lations will lie suspended.
The Polish question was unchanged. It is
again asserted that Napoleon will pursue his
object alone, if obliged to do so. and the in
surgents confidently rely upon liis assistance.
Numerous engagements are reported, with
varying success.
It is reported that the French Minister,
Manni, has been ordered to posts, on the At
lantic to receive the Sweedish fleet.
Latest via. Queenstown.
Liverpool, May 9. P M.—The Arabia’s news
to-day imparted a cheerful feeling to the Fed
erals in Liverpool, and encouraging deduc
tions were drawn from the progress of Gen.
Banks.
The loss of the Anglo Saxon created a pain
ful sensation.
London, May 9.—The Berlin Cabinet held a
council yesterday, to consider the exodus from
Posen, of large number of young men to join
to Polish insurgents. It is reported that the
ministers are determined for the present not
to declare Posen in a state of siege, nor to
close the session of Parliament.
London, May 10.—The Anglo Saxon and
cargo (mostly tea) were insured in this city,
at 12£ on the hull, and 12s on the cargo.
Berlin, May 9.—The Cabinet of Deputies
has been asked by the Minister of Justice, to
authorize proceedings against Count John
Doziahyuski for high treason. The Minister
was referred to the Committee of Justice.
Baris, May 9.—Count de Persigny has ad
dressed a circular to the Prefects, dated May
8, explaining the principles which should guide
them in the approaching election.
Tlie secret Provisional Government of War
saw has issued a proclamation pronouncing
severe penalties against any functionaries in
Poland collecting taxes for the Russian Gov
ernment.
Fresh arrests and domiciliary visits have
takeu place in Cracow.
Vallandigham to be Sent South.
Cincinnati, May 22.
President Lincoln lias changed Gen. Burn
side’s sentence ot C. L. Vallandigham from
confinement in Fort Warren to transportation
through the Federal lines.
Vallandigham is to be sent to Louisville to
day on the guulioat Exchange. Upon his ar- i
rival in Louisville he will he handed over to j
Gen. Rosecntns, who, under a (lag of truce, ■
will deliver him into the lines of Gen. Bragg.
The Blunder at Carrsville.
. New York, May S2.
A letter in the Tribune shows that in the
recent blunder at Carrsville three were kiUed
and lour wounded.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
--.
BOMBABDMENT OF POET HUDSON.
Tlic Lower Batteries Silenced.
GOOD NEWS EXPECTED.
The National Flag ordered to be Displayed.
Admiral Farragut Serenaded.
New Yoke, May 22.
Tlie steamer Thomas Collyer, from New
Orleans, brings 300 men of the 3d N. Y. ar
tillery, who have been mustered out of service.
The steamer Malanias, from New Orleans,
has arrived. Among the passengers is Col.
John S. Clark, of Gen. Hanks’ stall'.
At midnight of the nth inst., our mortar
fleet, assisted by the iron-clad Essex and sloop
ol-war Richmond, commenced the bombard
ment of the lower batteries ut I'ort Hudson.—
It was kept up an hour, the enemy not res
ponding. On the 9th trials were made to se
cure. an accurate range, and at 10 o’clock at
night another bombardment took place, which
continued an hour without response. At 3
o'clock A. M. of tile loth the batteries were
again bombarded and continued until 4.30,
when the enemy replied, and the til ing became
rapid on both sides. The Essex was struck
bill not injured. The Richmond with a full
broadside silenced the enemy’s guns. None of
our vessels were injured.
The Eta’s correspondence, from which the
above is taken, intimates that good news will
till his next letter.
latent. tvOi. iiiarKburn, ol the 0th New Vork
cavalry, hail died Osika from his wounds, lie
received kind attention, and his remains were
properly buried.
All the colored regiments in Gen. Banks’ de
partment except the engineer corps, have been
turned over by him to Gen. Ullinau, who has
the entire coutrol of their equipment and or
ganization. In addition to the present four
regiments there are already 2,500 recruits in
camp. Gen. Ullinan would immediately pro
ceed to organize a corps d'armee ol infantry,
artillery and cavalry under white officers.
All places of public resort in New Orleans,
except churches, have been ordered to display
the national flag, and all places of amusement*
to commence and close their performances
with a national air.
(.'apt. N. P. Johnson, Co. E. 25th Conn, regi- j
mem. died at New Orleans oil the 11th. llis 1
remains were Interred in the Protestant cem- ;
etery with the honors of war.
Admiral Farragul was serenaded by the Un- i
lonists of New Orleans on the night of the
12th iust.
The steamer United States from New Vork.
arrived at New Orleans on the 13th.
G"ii. McMillan and Lieut. Col. Stevens are
passengers in the Matauzas, as also 247 dis
charged soldiers.
The sloop-ol-war Juniata arrived at Key
West on the 17th.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Changes and Assignments In Hie
Wavy.
Slave Case in Washington.
Washington, May 22.
A change having been made in llie pro
gramme, Quartermaster Gregory says the31st
N. V. regiment will reach that city on Satur
day, a day earlier than was expected.
Commander Huger Perry has been ordered
to the eloreship Fredonia, at Callao, Peru.
Assistant Surgeon H. P. Babcock has been
ordered to the Wabash, flagship of Admiral
Dupont. Capt. Then. I’. Green to command
the steam *loop-of-war Shenandoah. Lieut.
Commander Montgomery Sieard to temporary
ordnance duly at Washington. Lieut. Com
mander Jos. S. S. Kwmicll to steam sloop-of
war Shenandoah. Capt. H. S. Slillwager to
command the sloop-of-war Constellation in the
Mediterranean. Acting Assistant Surgeon*
M. A. Miller and N. W. Parker to the Missis
sippi squadron.
In the s.ave case to-day, {lending for several
weeks before the Supreme Court lor this dis
trict, the Judges were equally divided on the
million to d.sebarge the relator by writ of
habeas corpu-. Chief Justice Carter and As
sociate Justice Fisher were ol opinion that
the power herelolbre exercised iu the District
of Columbia was still in force upon the lugi
tive slave law, while Associates Judges Olin
and Wylie dissented. Owing to this division
the fugitive was remanded, subject to the
order of Judge Wylie, who, having issued the
warrant of arrest, hut subsequently decided
he had not power to do so, discharged the de
fendant Irom custody. As the slave was leav
ing the presence of the Judge, his owner
seized him, whereupon Mr. Dean, one of his
counsel, rescued him. and the aid of the police
was called to prevent a breach of peace, which
seemed imminent. Alter which the fugitive
was delivered to the military authorities to be
held iu cu«tody until to morrow for further
action of the judiciary.
Engagement on Morris Island.
REBELS DRIVEN ACROSS THE CREEK, j
Outer Forts at Charleston to be Reduced.
New York, May 22.
The U. S. Storeship Courier brings news of
a small engagement on the night of the Utb
inst., between a detachment of our forces and j
about 100 rebel soldiers on Morris' Island, in
which the latter were dtiven back across the
creek. Our loss was one man slightly wound
ed.
It seemed to lie the general impression
that the Monitors would attempt the reduc
tion of the outer forts, before again attacking
Sumter. A British and a French man-of-war
arrived at Charleston on the Uth. A flag of
truce boat was refused admittance by the
blockadcrs, within their lines, on the ground
that similar boats had used the flag ol truce
as a deception, to gain information.
ARREST OF CONTRABAND CARRIERS.
Semmes resigned and Promoted.
New York, May 22.
Bermuda advices of the 5th inst., give a ru
mor that Semmes has resigned the command
of the Alabama to his 1st officer, and taken
command ol a flue confederate ship mounting
22 guns.
The schooner Sunny South at Bermuda, re
ported April 24, 1st. 27, long. 7i, pas-ed the
wreck of a vessel bottom up. The previous
day she saw several chests of tea and picked
one up—contents spoilt by salt water. It is
surmised that the wreck was the remains of
some homeward bound East 1 inhuman,destroy
ed by the Alabama.
Tbe Home Government is about to strength
en the defences of Bermuda by a second regi
ment ol the iiue and two batteries of artil
lery.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Another supposed Less by the Alabama.
Fortress Monroe, May 21.
The flag of truce steamer Slate of Maine
left for City Point this morning. She has on
hoard 130 rebel officers and about 400 privates.
Lieut. Col. C. W. Thomas, Chief Quarter
master at this place, was severely injured tiiis
morning. His horse took fright on the wharf
and became unmanageable, and in passing the
Commissary Department lie came in contact
with a tree and the Colonel was thrown and
badly bruised.
Gov. Pierpont arrived this morning by the
Baltimore boat, and lell immediately lor Cherry
Stone.
About 12 o’clock last night three men were
arrested in attempting to pass our lines at
Deep Creek. They had in their possession
about $25 worth of contraband goods.
•
! Ascent of our Gunboats up the
Red River.
GEN. GRANT GAINING GROUND.
Warrenton in Possession of the Federal
Troops.
_
Destruction of Greenville. Miss.
Cairo, May 22.
Steamer City of Alton lias arrived from be
low. Otir gunboats have ascended Red river
Iroin Alexandria. The l’rice succeeded in
breaking the rebel raft loose which floated out
of the way, while our boats proceeded up the
river to Harrisburg, where they shelled a rebel
battero two hours without taking it.
Accounts of the operations of Gen. Grant’s
army do not differ materially from the rebel
report already published. The impression is
gaining ground that Gen. Grant is master of
the situation.
Warrenton is in our possession and teams
are constantly employed in hauling stores from
that point.
It was reported at Helena that Price and
Marmiiduke have a force 10,000 strong at
Wittshurg.
Greenville, Miss., a town of some 400 inhabi
tants has been entirely destroyed.
PROM THE ARMY O.-' THE POTOMAC.
Conflicting Statements in Relation to Gen.
Hooker.
New York. May 22.
The Express prints the following:
“The news from tile Army of the Potomac,
is that the line is lieing changed from before
Fredericksburg to a point more convenient for
• I... „f \ir.i_.....
censity. At present. Gen. Hooker's He»il
Quarters are some miles nearer the Capitol
than before. There are rumors also that a
new base of operations on tlie York and
Painunkey, and of starting a new forward
campaign, and letting the advance by way of
the Rappahannock ami Fredericksburg, slide.”
Another despatch ill the Express says:—“It
is stated til it Gen. Hooker has been fully re
inforced and is again ready to move.
Financial.
Philadelphia, May 22.
Jay Cooke, U. S. Subscription Agent reports
tlie sale of $2,2h2,8d0 worth of 5-20's to day,
in the following localities- New Y'.irk and
New Jersey. $ 1,300,0U0; Boston and New Eng
land, *400,000; Philadelyhia and Pennsylva
nia, *300,000; Baltimore, *00,000; Western
States, 232,600.
Mi ltary Hospital Destroyed by Fire.
Cincinnati, May 22.
The Medical Collegeiil Lexington, Ky., used
for a goveri ment hospit d, was eoinp'etely de
stroyed by tire. Tlie sick were safely removed.
Loss *1)0,000.
Naval.
New York. May. 22.
The U. S. Surveying steamer Vixen,arrived
to-night from Key West.
Commercial.
Per steamship China, at New York.
LIVERPOOL BKEADSTUKK8 MARKET. Mav 8.
Flour dull and «d lower. Wheat dull and 1 a 2c
lower; red Western Us & 9s 8d. Corn quiet: mixed
29s (hi.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. - Beef
dull. I'ork irregular. Bacon easier. Lara 6d low
er. Tallow unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET — Ashe,
firm; Pot- 29. lid; 1'earll 31. a3ls 6d. sugar very
dull. Coffee linn. Rice quiet. Rosin dull at 26« <L
26s 6d. Spirits Turpentine, no sales.
tLatest via Queenstown.]
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Mav 9—The
market is tirnuT and price, have shglitlr advanced;
sa'es to-dav lo.OhO bales, including 8000 to speculators
and exporters.
Brea.i.luff, —.lull and steady.
Provisions—flat.
Produce—steady.
LO'Don MONEY MARKET. May 9th-Consols
closed ai 93 J tor money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES—Illinois Central 42
@ 41 discount; Erie 49 .. 50}.
New York Market.
New York, May 22.
Cotton—2c better; sales 800 bales at 63c for
middling uplands.
Flour—.Mate & Western dull and 5c lower; Super
fine Sate 5 35 0,5 55; Extia do 5 95 @6 05; choice
do *5 10 @ 6 25; Round Hoop Ohio 6 4 ft 6 50; choice
do 6 5 » @ 7 80; Super \esters 5 35 @ 6 60; common
to good Extra do 6 95 @ 6 25; Soutueru 6c lower;
Mixed to good 6 55 ft 7 00; Fancy and Extra 7 05 ft
9 50; Cauala 5c lower; fommoii Extra 6 00 @6 3O;
Extra good to choice 6 J5 ft 8 00.
Wheat—2c lower; Chicago spriug 1 24 «1 40; Mil
waukee Club 1 324 ft 1 43; Amber Iowa 1 46 ft 1 48;
Winter Red Western 148 ft 151; Amber Michigan
1 52 a 1 55; choice Amber Mate 1 55.
Corn—1 @2c lower; old Mixed Western sound 76
@77: new do 71 ft 75; White Western 75; Yellow
Western 78 a. 80.
Beef—in fair request: country Mess 6 00 @8 00;
Prime 4 50 @600; repacked Chicago 10 50 @ 12 75;
Prime Mess 20 00 ft 22 U0.
Poi k—without material change; Mess 11 81 @12;
old Mess 14 00 ft 14 124; Prime 10 50 ft 12 00 tor Otd
and new; Prime Mess 11 50 ft 16 00 for new.
Sugar—less active; Muscovado tuj; Porto Rico 12;
by a iction, New Or.cans 10j a luj.
Coffee—dull; by auction. Macassar 33 a 344, 4 mos.
Molasses—less active: New or eaus 4 > « 45.
Oil—Linseed lower: sales at 1 32 ft 1 34; Lard 83
@ 84 : sperm quiet at 1 thJ; Whale firm at 87
Freights to Liverpool—dull ami lowei ; flour 2s 4Jd;
grain 8? a 9jd in bulk and ship's ba^rs.
Wool—oarer and more active; saies 200,000 lbs
fleeces at 68 @ 80.
Stock Market*
New York. May 22.
strong.
United States 6’s of 1881 cou|H)ns.1071
Treasury 7 3-luths,... 106}
Tennessee 6's,. 63)
Missouri 6 s. 7*2}
American Gold.148)
Cumberland Coal Company. 3©
ouicksilver Muting Co.... 46}
Chicago A Alton preferred. . 97}
New York Central.12ft‘
Erie. 99}
Erie preferred,. lo7
Hudson,. 16
Harlem.piKj
Heading.114
Michigan Central.117
Michigan Southern,. 60
Michigan Southern guaranteed.116
llinoi* Central scrip. ...114
Cleveland A Pittsburg.pm
Galena A Chicago. .pKji
Chicago A K**ck Island..pm
Pittsburg. Fort Wavn* and Chicago. 76
Chicago A Noith Western. 3o
A young man by the name of George
Read, say a the Ellsworth American, stabbed
a mail by the name ol Jonathan Robinson, on
Monday night last. The affair took place near
the wharves, and was occasioned by two boys
getting into a light, and Robinson attempting
to separate the in, when Reed, who had been
looking on, not liking the interference, at
tached Robinson aud stablied him in the side,
dangerously. Reed has been arrested.
We regret to hear from the friends of Mr.
Geo. Miiliken, Co. B, 17th Me. regiment, who
was reported as being missing, that he was
mortally wouuded in the battle of Chancellor
ville.
FOR SALE.
OuUAvcn’s Carriages,
-and
ROCKING HORSES.
_ «
A great variety for sale cheap for cash by W. D.
ltOiifN.SON.2u Excuauge Street.,
my 16 3weod*
Kirhiirdsoii's Wharf Compnny.
rpilK .null.I meeting of Stockholder* of the Rich
JL artisoiTs Wharf < onipauv will be held at the of
fice of Henry M Paysnu, Exchange street, on Mon
day, June hi. at 4 p M , lor the choice of Dueciors,
aud any other bumies* which may come before
them. Per order.
W. fl. STEPHENSON, Secretary.
Portland, May 16, 186?. niv 16 dtd
FOR SALE.
+“j-+ The Brig Rio Graxdk. 194 tous register,
Jrtr bui,t °* K<>0fl well found in ail re
Jnk -pect*—carries 480 pa able hogsheads molas
ses. For particulars and price apply to
MtGlLYEKY, RYAN A DAVIS,
myl6d3w 161 Commercial Street.
JOHN W. 1HM.I K,
Notary PuGlio,
Office...1GG Fore Street,
IS prepared to Arofe and Pet end vtorine Proteat a,
and to nxecute auy Notarial busim ssthai may be
roqu.red. ap!9 eodSiu
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. R. CiOLDER,
Furniture and Crockery
WARERQQMS,
Nos. 148 and ISO Middle Street,
Fashionable Parlor, Chamber,
- AND
COMMON FURNITURE.
-ALSO
Looking Glasses and Mattresses.
AL90, DEALER IN AND IMPORTER OF
China, Crockery, and
GLASS WARE,
Brilannia, Plated Ware,
-and
TABLE CUTLERY,
ty AM of which will he sold very LOU’ for CASU.
my 18 tf
Jt ZMOVAL.
HENRY DUNN 1 SON
HAVE REMOVED TIIEIR
Harness aniTruak Establishment
From Exchauge Street to
MouttouVniock, No. 172 Middle St.,
*nd would be pleased to see all their old frieuds and
any number of liewoues.
m>19 lined HENRY DUNN tk SON.
T. -tx. JONES,
Banking and Exchange Office,
No. 65 Exchange Street,
Up Stairs.
Stoclxs eb Bonds
OF ALL KINDS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
my 15 istf
U. S. 5-20 BONDS,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST (»t 6 per
ceut. per luiium, semi-auuiially,) payable
ia GOLD.
In denomination* of 850, il'JO, #300. and SIOOO, for
•ale by
T. R. JONES,
No 65 Exchange Street, (up stairs.)
JJIP 11 he*e Bond* are the cheapest Government §e
curiiy in the marxet, and pay tue largest interest on
the coat. my 15 istf
CITY OF PORTLAND.
In Board or Mayor and Aldermen, I
May iSih, 18*33. J
ON the petifiou of Messrs. Bleed & Tukey for per*
mission to uso their building on i’orrlaud, near
Greeu street, a- a Kid a id Goar Skin Ma ulactory,
and to erect and use a Steam fcugiue on .aid prem
ises—
Ordered, That Saturday, the sixth day of June
next, at 4 o’clock I*. M., at the Aldernien’i Hoorn,
be assigned a* the time and place lor the considera
tion of said petition; and that *aid app.icauts give
notice thereof by pub'ishing this order in one of the
daily paper* of this city lour time-, the first publica
tion to be at least fourteen days beforehand, that all
persons interested may appear and be beard thereon
Attest, J. M. IIKA I'll, City Clerk.
Copy—attest. J. M. HEATH. City Clerk,
my JO ed4t
Headquarters Provost Marshal’s orncE, I
Portland. May 1., 1863.
ALL recommendations and testimonials as to char
acter and oua.ideations of individual for the
duties ot Enrolling i ithcers of the various towns of
the First Congressional District, must be piescuted
prijrto Tuesday, the 28th inst.
CAPT. C.IAKLES H DOUGHTY.
Provost Marshal 1st District, Maine.
my20 5t
Scotch Canvas,
—for sale by
JAMES T. PATTEN & CO.,
Bath, Me.
BOLTS Superior Bleached |
3tk» do All Long flax “Gov- | .. „„ .
ernmeat contract,” ^ Aima works,
8H0 do Extra All Long flax | Aibroath.
3th) do Navy Fine
Delivered iu Portland or Boston.
Bath, April 20,1863. ap22dtf
COAL.
VDRIVED, and now landing, cargo egg and
btokeu
LEHIGH COAL,
per brig Surf, 321 tous.
At Wharf, cargo prime
Cumberland or Forge Coal,
from Baltimore, per sch. W. II. Sargent. 232 tone.
JAMES H. BAKER. •
my53w Kichardsou’s Wharf.
TOBIN’S
Aroostook and New Brunswick
EXPRESS.
Leaves BOSTON every Monday and Thuraday morn
ing. at 8 o’clock, and PORTLAND -am** evening, lor
S' . Andrews. Woodstock and Moulton.
Returniho, leaves llouitou and Woodstock every
Monday and Wednesday morning
Oflcti, No 5Congress Square. Boston, and Eastern
Express Company 's oil ce, l'ort and.
my22 eod3iu B. F. TOBIN, Proprietor.
Bread and Flour Buxine** !
ffMIE undersigued have formed a Copartnership for
X the purpose of carrying ou the
Wholesale and Retail Bakery Business
in all of its varieties, at the corker or Pike and
B ACKETT STKKXTH They solicit a share ot public
pat rot.age. and will spare uo pains to satisfy their
customers at a I times.
Alt kinds ol bread, crackers, rakes and pastry con
stantly on hand. Also, hot brown bread every
morning, and hot rolls every night except Satur
mty and Sunday.
6. W. II. BROOK*. HTKPUKN PHINNEY.
m>22 d3m
The l.ub»r?r \vi»rlhy of his Hire.
A LL Journeymen House Carpeuters of the city of
iV Portland are iequested to meet at the Old City
Ha I, on Saturday evening, the 2-vd day of May inst.,
at 8 o'clock, to take such measures iu Veiatiou to the
increase of their per diem pay, as the ine-va»e iu
price of all the nec> ssanes of life seems to demand.
Aud all employers aiecordia.lv invited to be pres
ent on that occasion, to the euu that tree and lull
interchange of sentiineuts may be had upon the
subject.
Per order of the Committee. ray 22 d2t*
Maine Medical Axxocialion.
THE vlaine Medical Aft.nciation will hold it, elev
enth annual raceiing in l'o-tland, commencing
ou Tuesday, Juue ltiih, 13-13, at 10 o clock a. m.
TiiOS. A. FOSTER,
Recording Secretary.
Portland, Slay 22. 1963. 3wd&w49
TARAXICUM (Dandelion),
Nature'i ovin Remedy for Biliousneii.
fllHE Compound Extract of Dandelion \s the most
JL effectual icmedv tor ail diseases of the Liter
kuowii. Do not infer when relief is at hand
1 tiis is the season to commence taking something
to regulate the liver. Try a bottle ol Luring* Ex
tract or DaNDKt.iON, and our word for it, you wi;l
be satisfied that it is all we have represented’ir to be.
Prepaied by THOMAS G. LURING, Druggist,
Cor. Exchange and Fedeial Sts., Poitland.
Price 26cents. jai 29 eodfm
“Live anil Grow Fat.”
DINK AT
evntiov A VI IRCII’S,
No* 89 Exchange Street, l*t door above
the Po*t Oltice*
iV ICE CREAMS aud FRUITS in their season
Portland, May 13. 1m
F'or California.
Pa**aoe Tiukkt* for the Steamers
sailiug from New York, ou the 1st
Uth, 21st of each month, may be se
cured by early application to
W.D. LITTLE. Acral.
OFFICE.31 Exchange Street,(Up Stairs.'
mclill d&wti 39
Fryeburg inidcmy.
PTH1E Summer Term of this lnsti urion will com
X me nee Wednesday. May 27th, under the charge
ol B. P. Show, A M , Principal Tertn, ten weeks.
D. B SEWaLL, Secv. Trustees.
Fryeburg, May 4,1963 6dlw & w2w
FOR SALE & TO LET.
For Male.
A FARM nituated in Pownal.con
taining20 acre* of land, divided in
to tillage, gra** laud, and pasturing.
_ Ha* a good Orchard containing 60
-- —— r-.°r more tree*. Also two good well*
from the Gr»nd Trunk De
Kl'* ld blmlnutM walk from church aud
wn1 hASs*1 ho?a* a"rt b»rn on **>• premiaea.
,'V11 b,'.80|d *«y low if applied for coin. For fur
tber particulars iu()uire at the atoro of E. TL'TTI E
Jr., near Pownal Depot, Me. my21 4 weed A w49»
FOR HALE.
A LOT OF LAND, 40 * 75 feet, in the rear of No
5 Eim atroet. Apply to
GEORGE COX ANT. Jr ,
Portland, May 19. 1808. C""m“ WJjS
TO LET.
A The.l?;,u80 formerly known aa the Peak’s
F^mwtlslsnd House has been recently purchased
J by ,be ■uderalgned. and will be let lor a
S genteel boarding house.
j. , *“4 house is situated on the southwest
w'mVn Mftak ’ ,8'*"d’ three utiles from Portland, and
d'»«£ril' ■ comi"a“di"*
facility for boating, a.h.
For further particularaenqulreof Henry M Brack
ett, summer Retreat, Peak a Island, or J' w lines,
etmay9dtfr°w" * Bur,on'•> No- 1 Luiou Wharf*
TO LET.
Fir a term of years, the vacant Lot of Land on
rote street, above India atreet, recently occu
pied by B. F. Noble k Co., sa a Lumber Yard
Apply to LEWIS PIERCE,
“I'3 1 tf__84 M ddle Street.
Store For suits.
fVl IIF. fnnr-storv brick Store in Free Street—No 5
A III the Free Street HI.mk-next east of l olford a
Enquire or U. T MACHIN, t.alt Block, or
»P1)|s‘f p. BARNES. 8IJ Middle Street.
To be Mold Cheap.
A GOOD FARM in Cape Elizabeth, with a good
h°use. barn, and other buildiugs, about live
nines non Portland, near the Ocean House road
ror particular* eu<juire oT
m . JOHN C.PROCTOR,
my,8weod_Lime at.eel.
Farm for Male.
A rAR'* forsa’e in Scarborough, about one mile
In o LHII'IHIK, containing hjd acres,
curs 40 tons ot hay: a large cranberry bed; good
buildings. Ac. For particular* call on
. John c. Procter,
my i eod3w Lime Street.
For Malt*.
In Cape E izabeth. near the southern
end of Portlaud Brid {e, a modern
built, two-storied dwelling house, with
stable connected. Also, a garden, con
taining apple, p ar. plum and cherry
tree*; currant, goo*eherry and raspberry bushes.
Said residence ih verv pleasantly located, only one
halt' mile from Commercial street, and commands
one of the finest views of the citv. the harbor, and
the country. PEKLfcY A RUSSELL,
my 14 eodtf
For Sale.
A beautiful FARM in Gorham,on
the Y A C K R. Road, containing
about 8* acres of excellent land,
Kod buildings, plentv of wood for
me consumption, good orchard—
all in good condition, about one one-halt miles troin
Gorham Village. Good place for a Store.if a person
shou'd tike to go iuto trad**, and in ail redirects a tine
p'soe. For further information ca l on X. BROWN,
Esq . 132 Exchange street, Portland, or n the own
er, on the premises. ap23 eod3w*
To fcff,
rilllE Store under Mechanics* Hall, occupied by
1. Smith A Boyd. Possession given immediately.
E E. LITTLE,
apl ise itf Cor. Congress aud Casco Streets
New Store! New Goods!
-o
PETER B. FROST,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Having been with James E. Fernald fortheten
years pa*t, has now opeued a uew ano elegant store
JOSE’S NEW BLOCK,
No. 04 EXCHANGE STREET,
Second doorabove B. A X. A. Express office, (near,
ly opposite the Postoffice.) where be will be happy to
meet his uew friends and former customers. He has
Just purchased an entirely new stock ot
CLOTHS !
Adapted *o the Spring and Sum 11^ trade, and begs
to assure those who raav give him a call, that he will
spare no pains to give them perfect satisfaction in
fitting, workmanship, ami price.
Particular attention given to the cuttingand man
ufacfuiiug of Boys’ Clothing.
T Frost having ha.I large experience In the
manufacture of Armv and San Clothing, is prepar
ed to execute all orders at the shortest notice.
march3—3m doodAweom3S
lUwting of Creditors.
At ■ full meeting of the creditors of the l»te John
Rounds, heid this dav, pursuant to previous no
tice. the wlio.e subject matter being referred to a
committee ot nine duly appointed for that purpose,
who reported as follows,w hich report is hereby iouiu
imously accepted.
From the Probate Records.
Whole amouut of claims allowed against the
#6,731.42
INVENTORY OF THE ESTATE.
Cash, #160 00
Goods and chattels. 246 66
Rights and credits, 4.490 16
-#4.896.81
And further the Prorate Record* saith not.
Sufi.cient. however, is here apparent, that instead
of 2*1 per cent, the estate should have paid, aud did
in reality pay about 864 per cent, le*s the curt o! ad
ministration. aud the furniture (#246 -6).
Sewell C. Strouf, ( Howard A St rout) • a* counsel
For the Administratrix.” according to his own
account, has had all the claims a.ainst the esta'e,
less that ot' #64 64 at New York, assigned to him
self for 20 per test A* evidence that said Strout
ha* not paid over 20 per ceut 011 #6 676 88 of these
claim*, refetence is had to the following letter, as
constituting part iff this report:
Portland. March 31. 1862.
Messrs. Smith f Stratton, .Stic York.
The divMenJ up >n the claim* against the estate of
Johu Rounds is 20 per cent., amounting up«>n your
claim to #10 *0. 1 ou cau have the amount bv send
ing an order for it to anv one here. The dividend,
have all be«*u paid out except v ours, a long time
since, and 1 ha1 forgotten about your claim.
Y'ours truly, S. C. Struct.
The Account may be stated thus :
*5.731 42—51 54 to *5.878 88. at 28 per cent, *1.185 38
Ooods and chattels (furniture,Ac. ) the Court
allowed the administratrix to retain. 248 66
l ash at sundrv times, and N'»»te frotn Strout
to the administratrix, as per his account
in part rendered her. 976 00
Amount of the New York claim remaining
unsettled, 64 54
^ #2.411 58
This amount, ft 411 58. taken frotn the assets,
*4.898 81. supposing the N. York claim of *64 54. to
be paid in full, show a balance of #2.486 23. less the
cost of administration, unaccounted for in th*
HANDS or SEWELL C. Strout. which •fright. to
gether wtth the *975 above Set jbrth, should hare been
jmid to the res/wetire creditors of said estate.
Your < ommiftee, therefore, upon a full and dis
passionate review of the whole matter, are of opin
ion that bv reasou of the misrepresentations ot said
Strout. all the creditor*, except D T. Chase, have
been cheated out of their just dues, and recommend
to each of them to take such legal measures, as the
laws may affoid. to compel said Stroui to make good
the difference between what they severally got, and
tfhat tl»e estate should have paid, aid would have
paio, had the orig nal entries on the Ingles of the pro
bate Records been faithfully carried out.
D. T. CHASE, Chairman.
Monk* Morrill. Secretary.
Portland, April 2d, 1883. ap*3 Th S&Tutt
Portland, Saro A Portsmouth Rail
Road.
f ill I E#Stock holder* of the Portland, Saco A Ports
X mouth Railroad Compauy are notified that their
auuual meeting for the choice of Director!, and the
transaction o such other business a* mav legally
come before them, will be held at the Baptist Meet
ing Hiu-e in North Berwick Village, on Monday,
tho first dav of June next, at twelve o'clock, noon.'
Stockholder* only wi I be Dassed tree over the
Eastern, the Boston A Maine, and the Portland. Sa- 1
co and Portsmouth Roads, to and from the place of
meeting.
Bv order of the Director*.
CilAS E BARRETT. Clerk
of P. S. & P. R R Co.
Portland. May 11, 1883. my 13 dtd
Dine at the
TIert-liaiitsExt*tiling Fating House
17 ft 10 Exchange Street.
A Free Lunch every day from in to 12 ap8 6m
EDW. & FRED. FOX,
Counselors nnd Attorneys at Law,
NO. 96 EXCHANGE STREET.
STOKDiVASiT’it Block).TORTLAXD. Mk
mch20 iseodA w6w40
Steamboat Notice.
Inconsequence of some improve
meuts to be made on the Steamship
Ceu. Banks, her trip* will be dis- ;
continu' d for a few dav*. Notice willbegiveu #heu
she will resume her regular nips
A sdtlKRBY, Agent.
Portland. April 21.1883 dtf
II.hirbon Tonic Elixir!
F)l( D\ spepsiaaud Indigestion. Pr* pared by
L.a. rrrcoMB,
1 mch4 3meodi# 378 CougreasStreot.
1 f——
AUCTION SALES.
Edward hi. fatten,
Commission Merchant.
AUCTIONEER 4 APPRAISER
97 Exchange Street,
WUUttend TSS.’aSS.gS^i.
Sales promptly made aod settled. mehft dam
House Lot at Auction.
** Public auction on Tuesday. May
2*5. at 3 o clock I M., on the premises, a fine
io* ot land ou North street, almost facing dumber
fVJTil Tf,e ,or i# ^ fect 0,1 North stieet and
r\'nfeet verv dtMir»b e *ot aud loca
tiou. Idle gjHM-*aV positive-terms easy.
ni)20dtd*Ifc‘NR' BAiLEY k CO., Auctioneers.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
WEM,h*i- P"blir auction, os Wednesday
May 27. at 12 o clock M , on the premises tha
two story Brick Uoo^e on Frit 8treltP \a^7
joining Luton Hail. This property is v’e/v ceutrailr
nlualcd. In m good neighborhood. and drilrable to
occupy or for riiveaimcnt It it told to dote uu an
Titie
■ylMl"**** BA,LEr * CO • Aoction^r..
Land at Auction.
wwl'iTf1™' Auclio"('*r-l>«ice, 27 Exchange 8t.
YylLLbe .ild on Thurulav, May 28th, at It U
a va u.n c piece of >and near the head oi
Crow, a,,d comer or Mbidle.tieci,
Tbie lot ha. a front of t hirty-eight fact on Crow
'^'•eX'eU,',,“*t’«k?. '1'"n'<,^»od eleven lea
*? re?r "f "><»« 0,1 U nion street owned by ilenrV
Ooddard. Esq. The wooden building ou the- lot will
be aolu with Hie land "
Sale on the premises. and positive,
tor particular, call on Mr. JaME3 TODD, or tho
Auctioneer. __my22 dtd
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.
WE .hall well at public auction (unless previously
.old, on Saturday, May 81,ou ihe pi>■ mixes tbe
n,.w ,„Kler,. built two .lory brick l.oii.c oTued
uiltand r»e inllyi occupied by <1. A. Alexander.
• Architeet. The uouse i. plea.aiitly .ituatid oa
he comer „f Uanforth ».,d Vaughn streets-.bun
! *rbfy T7”7 W,',h h»r,',.»n'1 »-rt water; thor
Cel ar floor. --
Pie Jot contains ten thousand feet of lard
l-R^-rS: Urn. or ,OI,W <>•
ror,l.nd,,1M:yg!1H4,l-EY * CO ' AgC,l°°”7d
MERCHANDISE.
Seed Burley.
800 ,B.ieSbHyELS ,w°-rowed »*«• B»rl«r. for
mvltf_ KENDALL k WHITNET.
Bird Pages and Bird Meed. ’
A GOOD assortment of Bird Cage, and Bird Seed
*»fiebr KENDALL A WHITNEY
my 19
Forge Coal.
CARGO Robert Hare. Powel’a celebrated Cam
bcrlaud Coal, Just received and tor .ale br
HENRY L PAINE A Co,
_ Commercial street, Smilh'i Wharf,
myiv im
Corn.
PRIME Western Mixed Corn, now landing and
for mie by C. 0. CHAPMAN A Co *
jmylS dxw No. 4 0>lt Bloek
Cora.
.3000 B“*hela Pri”e «<»»T Meailng CORK.
C/17KJ < argo ot schooner Sarah, now land*
iug and lor sale by
.. Edward h. bcrgin.
Por0U.la.<i^l7^3S■,rW, ^ ^
Southern White Seed Corn,
-for sale nr
EDWARD U. BCRGIN,
my« d3w 120 Commercial Street.
OOARBE SALT
AFLOAT.
3*UW~1 ,,HDS CAGLIARI SALT now die
" charging Irom Ship "Charles Cooper.'*
nia>9—3wia DANA A CO.
Flax Meed.
BUSHELS Canada Flax Seed, for towing,
KENDALL A WHITNEY.
. _ Old Citv Hall Building, Portlund.
mch2t! eod2mA w2m41
Flour, Flour.
fllllR BEST KUA.NDS of Western and Canada
M. b amity FLOCH can always bo found at S7J Com
gross street. at fair priced-lot sale bT
*. . W1LL1AML. WILSON.
Portland. Dec. 10,1862. eodtl
IVIolauAff.
9SQ HHDS., I Superior Clayed Molasses, br
3o Tea. ) Bug “Anabdaic," irom (.aide*
uaa.
93 Ilhda. Mafanzas Muscovado Molasses,
lUO “ Sierra Moreua
For sale by JOHN D LORD.
my9 d3a • t\o. 1* tuion Wharf.
Sugar and Wolasses.
XA HHDS. superior Muscovado Sugar.
* 20u tihds. Tvweet Clayed Molasses,
in boud, for sale by
II. I. ROBINSON,
my4 1 raised No. 1 Portland Pier.
WANTS.... LOST.
Wanted.
£|A A .mail tenement, for an American family,
it in the central part ot the city. Address "G.
Li! L., ’ at this utt.ee.
May 21—if
Wauled.
rP'> work upon Fort Kuox. Buck port. Me . three
I rirul IV a., crili'l' t# g /ll'o _ *_ . -
iug Hue cut atones of large size with a derrick, fca
at C. «J. Engineer’* office, Portland.Marne, No.
ol Exchange* reet, or U|hm» the works thvmselvos
my?* dlw
Wanted!
11IIOSE wanting EMPLOYMEXT and GOOD
. PA > . call at
Tt9 I'oBgrra* Street.
tn)f> dtf
WAITED.
CASH paid Tor arraad ha ad Siarra. at No. 10
Long Wharf. A O. IOUK.
mr« dtf
Wunit'd.
V MASTER MARINER to ran a veaarl on aharea,
coa*tarUe. I> r. CHASE.
ap2tf dr t
To Musicians.
WAN TED—Twenty-four good Musicians to form
a baud f*»r hen. UHmtuuV Hngade. also a
good Baud Conductor, to whom a very Iibeial salary
has been guaranteed bv »he officer* For particular*
applv to 5J. I. .NEWMAN, office No. 449 Main street,
Cambridgeport. Mas*. ap22 dim
ELBOTRIOITY.
WN DEMING, M. D , would most respectfully
• announce to the citizeus of Portland and vi
cinity, tint he has taken a suit of rooms at No. 11
Clapp*a Block, corner of Congress and Elm streets,
up stairs, where he will retnaiu thr >ugh the summer,
to treat Chouic Diseases by the hltctropatkic treat
ment.
lie would especially invite the afflicted that are
laboring under any old aud inveterate chronic die
ease. in the form of Sorotufa. Hip Disease. Whtta
Swelling. Erysipelas, Sait Kheum. Tetter. Hash, and
every humor of whatever kind or cnaraoter; likewise
spinal diseases curva ure of the spine. St. Vitae*
Deuce, tits, paralysis, contracted muse e*. distorted
limb*, dyspepsia. liver complaint, geueral debility,
habitual constipation. Ac. We wou'd likewise call
the attention of the public to our peculiar manner of
curing
Consumption,
n every instance, when in the acute stages, or whero
tho lung* are not fally involved.
The most obstinate cases of uervous or sick Head
ache. Neural•fia in the head, free and extremities,
with acute Kheutna'istn, aie instantly re ieved, at d
with chronic rheumatism, are permanently cured ia
a few application*.
*"r-fothe lilies l>r I) especially oulls, who are
sufferer* with D> oi>sv DebilitA. Luchorrhceior Whites),
li flammation and Falling of the Womb. Abocessee,
Tumors and Cancer* of the Womb, and wi I guaran
tee a permanent cure in every case.
For Suppression*. Irre :u'aiities. painful Menstrua
tions Neuralgia of the Wontb. with all their entail
ing ills, there is no agent in the world so efficient ia
curing a- E ectricity. In many cases serious obstruc
tions can be broken up in a lew moment*, and in ov
er* case it destroys the tendenev to relapse. To ail
those desiring perfect health, and the service* of the
oldest Medical Electrician in t».e United States, we
most respect fully invite to call, tendering to all a
positive assurance of a frll recovery of health
P. 8. Dr. D. first introduced Electricity for ex
tracting teeth without pain To those bating decay
ed teeth or stumps, or desiring their teeth out tor re
setting, we extend a poMte invitation. Duting the
operation the person experiences a pleasing and in
vigorating sensation
N. B For extracting Minera’* and Humors from
the system, wi- use the electro cbemica* Baths.
Patients from out of town will be accommodated
with board.
Office hours from « to 1: l|to8; and 7 to 8 in the
eveuing. Consultation Free. mch94iscd8m