The Portland daily press. [volume], June 27, 1863, Image 3

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

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MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Religious Notices.
n^Eldcr Timothy Colo will pntcb in the Second
Advent Church ou next Sunday, at the usual hour*.
A1J are iuvited.
jyRev. Stephen Thurston, of Searsport, wiil
preach in the Bethel Church to-morrow afternoon,
at the usual hour.
Kmma Hardingc, of New York, will lec
ture in Mechanics' ilall, before the Portland Spir
itual Association, to-morrow afternoon and even·
ing, at 3 and o'clock.
Subject—"Priest and Temple."
Sunday School at 9>, Conference at 10} o'clock.
dTThe Second Universalis Society will h -Id
their regular services at Union llall to-morrow after
noon, at 8 o'clock—Kev. F. A. liodsdon, pastor.
Sunday School at 1υ{ o'clock in the forenoou.
tar-Rev. IV·. S. I'crrv, Hector of St. Htephen'§
Cburcli, wiil officiate at St. l-awrence t'hapel to
morrow evening, gerricee to commence at 7J o'clock.
Municipal Court—June 'it!.
KiaoeBDUY, J.
Michael Foley, for drunkeuness and disturb
ance, was lined Ave dollars and costs. Re
fusing to pay, lie was committed to jail, froin
which place he had but just been released, hav
ing served out a thirty day term for refusing
to pay a fine imposed upon hltn for the same
offence May ^0<h.
George Cusbing, of Cape Elizabeth, was
brought up charged with an assault with in
tent to commit a rape upon a young woman in
that place. He pleaded not guilty and waived
an examination, lie gave bail in the sum of
$200 for his appearance at the July term of
the Supreme Judicial Court J. O'Duutiull
for the defense.
Delegate* to the Mate Convention.
At the Ward meetings held last evening,
the following gentlemeu were elected delegates
to the State Convention to be held at Bangor,
Wednesday, J uly 1st.
Il'arti 1.—Jacob S. Winslow, Joseph S.
York, Russell Lewis, Wni. K. Boyd, Henry G.
Mitchell, Spencer Rogers, Thomas J.Sawyer.
Ward 2.—Thomas I'ennell, Win. G. Soule,
F. C. Moody, J ere Howe, Charles E. Beckett,"
George W. Greene. Joshua F. Weeks.
a.—John True, John T.Gilman, Hen
ry C. Nojres. Jar vis C. Stevens, Daniel W.
Ames, John C. Proctor, John E. Domiell.
In this Ward the following resolution was
passed :
Kesolved, That 1 hi. nation has in the providence
of tn Hi rear tied a crisis, when all men who are nut
for her are against her; wlieu all who do not give to
the Administration now io power (and we can oj>er
ate to that end effectually through ntpother channel)
their undivided and unequivocal support to gain the
mastery over this iufatnnue rebellion, cannot, in the
spirit of our Constitution or the true meaning of
language, be clasped either as loyal men or patriots.
The above resolution was offered by John
T. Walton, Esq., and passed unanimously.
Η «η/ 4.—John Β. Cumtnings, Allred Wood
man, Charles J. Talbot, J. A. Fenderson, John
S. Heald, Alonzo Butler. Joseph Foy.
Wan/ 5.—N. A. Koster,*Elisha Trowbridge,
Stevens Smith, J. II. Drummond, Benj. Kings
bury, Jr., John Smith. Win. S. Broughton.
Hard 0.—John Lynch, Henry Fox, George
Worcester, F. G. Meseer, Win. H. Fessenden,
George B. Davis, J. H. Hamlen.
H'ar<l Ί.—Lewis B. Smith, John Edwards,
Seth C. Dyer, J. J. W. Reeves, Win. H. l'luin
mer, Joseph E. Bailey, S. E. Spring.
The delegates above named are requested to
meet at the 3d Ward room, City building,
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of
electing delegates at large.
Reve.\te Ci'TTEK Cai.eb Ci'khkj.—There
have been several heartless flings made in
some of our dally papers, respecting the de
tention of the Revenue Cutter Caleb Cushing,
in our port. We learn that the illness of
Capt. George Clarke, in command, has been
the cause ; she, however, made a cruise east
among our fishermen in April.
As soon as the physician attending Capt.
Clarke had come to the conclusion that he
would not be able to resume his duties on
board, the department was advised of it. At
the request of the underwriters here, tlie Col
Jector this week, sent a telegram asking for
authority to di.-patcli lier at once for the cap
ture of the Taconey. In reply he was order
ed to victual her, Ac., and bold her ready lor
officers already ordered. This has been done,
and her new commander is expected to arrive
to-day.
By our obituary columns, it will be seen
that Capt. Clark, her late commander, died
yesterday. His disease was ossification of the
valves of the heart, complicated with dropsy.
Πΐβ body will be taken to New London, Conn.,
his native place, this morning, where it will be
interred.
Theatre.—The complimentary benefit to
Miss Kale Reignolds last evening was an ova
tion. The bouse was crowded, and it present
ed the most brilliant audience of the season.
The plays were performed with spirit aud to
the satisfamon of the crowded house. After
the first play was over, the fair beneficiary
was called out. She caine before the curtain
accompauicd by Mr. Langdon and in a few
handsome remarks, expressed lier thanks for
the kindness of the ladies and gentlemen, and
the press of this city, towards her. She very
handsomely alluded to the valuablesupport af
forded her by Mrs. Annie Senter Langdon,
and hoped that on the occasion of that lady's
benefit, next Wednesday evening, the house
would be as crowded as it was now. She fben
retired amidst the applause of the audience.
This afternoon, there will be a Orand Mati
nee, at 2 1-2 o'clock, at which Miss H. will
perform in two plays. This evening she will
make her last appearance in this city, per
forming in "The Morning Call," "Antony a
Cleeopatre," and "The Union Volunteer. Ou
Monday she performs in Portsmouth, Ν. II.
Ewtkhpbike IN Till >v, X. Y.—On the 10th
of May, 1862, five hundred and seven build
ings were burned in Troy,including hundreds
of the best stores and dwelling!· ; loss over
$3,000,000. In eight month· from that time,
two hundred and forty buildings were erected
on the burnt district at a cost of $1,300,000.—
This year probably the whole will be built up
again. This shows wonderful vitality and
enterprise lor a city of 40,«WO population.—
Troy U like Providence, Κ. I., and what Port
land should be, tilled with a great number
of mechanical and manufacturing establish
ment· that secure and retain « large popula
tion of Uie best class, and enriches her wide
awake capitalists.
A Hero.—\iuong those who fell at the late
attack upon Port Hudson, was Mr. John U. _
Swett ol this city. Mr. Swett had been long
in the employ of the Eastern Express Co., and
at the breaking out of the war, when volun
teers were callcd for, he enlisted in the Brat
Maine regiuieut. Aller the regiment returned
home he enlisted iu Col. Shepley's regiment
and proceeded to New Orleans, where he Ml
fighting gallantly for his country. His death
will be regretted by all who were acquainted
with him.
Base Bali..—The members of the Saga
more Base Ball Club, and others who are In
terested or would enjoy a social game, are re
quested to meet upon the ball ground Jnear
the Arseual) this alVrnoou at 4 o'clock.
T. Meass, Director S. B. B. C.
Tickets to Cosvk.vtios. — A dispatch
from Hon. James G. Blaine at Augusta, says
that tickets will be sold at stations on tho
Maine Central Bailroad, between Portland
aud Waterville on Tuesday, to return Thurs
day, at one fare for the round trip.
ar-H. l. Davie has received for sale a took
f telling "What to Eat and How to Cook it," by
Pierre Blot, aud "A Critical History of Free
Thought," by A. S. Fairar.
Indignation Misspent.—A couple of
boxes, the size and form of those containing
dead bodies, were lying all day yesterday in
front of the Eastern Express Utlioe, much to
the indignation of many of the passers by.
But this Indignation was brought to a fever
heat when it Iwcaine known that one of them
was brought from Boston staniliny on one end
in the car. "Shameful," "outrageous"' were
the exclamations. The Express folks said
nothing but laughed in their sleeves, for the
boxes contained nothing but patent caskets,
which the manfacturer had sent here as a sam
ple. The indignation was therefore wasted.
Hack Cocrse.—The Agricultural grounds
oil Munjoy have been fitted up for a trotting
course, and every evening a large number of
our best trotting horses may be seen going
over the course. It has become quite a place
of resort in the evening.
Ship Building in Yarmouth.—Mr. Giles
Loring is building a brig of 300 tons burthen,
intended for the West India trade, and Messrs.
A. it J. Seabury, have comiueuced building a
schooner of 150 tons bin then, intended for the
coasting trade.
25th Uegimknt.—A dispatch was received
last evening from Chaplain Furbish of the 25th
Maine, elating that the regiment was at Ar
lington on its way home. It will, probably, be
here early next week.
J3f""Capt. Freeman McUitvery of the 6th
Maine Battery has been appointed Colonol,
and Capt. James B. Ilall of the lid Battery,
M^jor of the Light Artilley. So says a dis
patch to the Courier.
EyMeesrs. Isaac Dyer, Esq., and Capt.
George Hearn, stretched, Wednesday, in Tur
ner's ship yard at the Cape, the keel of a hark
of about 500 tons burtlicu. She is to be au
A 1 vessel.
First Pahisii.—Occupait te of Pew» iu the
First l'arish Church are notified that it is a
favorable opportunity to take up carpets now,
w hile cleaning aud repairs ate going on in the
house.
The Fulton fish market, on Federal St.,
is doing a tine business. It is a convenience
that lias long been wanted in that locality.
The Allotment Koll from the 17th regiment,
has been received and is payable at the City
Treasurer's office.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO Τ UK
EVE.ÎIXli PAPERS.
The Rebel Advance into Pennsylvania.
New Yohk, June 2tS.
The Hnrrisburg correspoudeut of the Phil
adelphia Press says Gen. Kuipe was reinforced
to-day by several regiments, including the
command of Gen. Hall of New York aud the
80th Ν. Y. militia. Gen. Knipe has orders to
re|x'l any further advauqp of the enemy, aud
will offer battle oil the appearance of the
rebels. It is expected that our troops will
commence offensive operalious to-morrow
( Friday).
Col. Thomas' regiment has been sent to
New York, where it will form a portion of
Gen. Franklin's provisional corps de arniee.
It is generally understood, says the same
correspondent, that Gen. Hooker's army at
Maryland Heights is preparing to meet Lee.
Chainbersburg is occupied by the rebel Gen.
Rhodes' division. The rebel cavalry inarch
far iu advauce of the iiiluulry, aud at the lat
est accounts were ten miles south of Carlisle.
They have captured nearly 400 horses in this
raid, aud are said to be still mounting infantry.
It is said that Gen. Couch will declare
martial law to-morrow (Friday). This step
meets with much favor iu Harri»hurg.
ruEDEBiCK, Md., June 20.
It is believed in liagerstown tliat Leo's
wliole army is crossing al Shepardstowu aud
Williams port.
A force of 10,000 men, consisting of Infan
try aud thirty pieces of artillery, arrived at
H age rs town yesterday afternoon.
There were several thousand men at Boones
boro last night, live miles out of Frederick.
They met several of the enemy's cavalry
scouts.
The most prominent Union people have al
ready left Frederick, and others are leaving.
Philadelphia, June 20.
The Press of this city publishes the follow
ing special from Harrisburg:
Gov. Curtin ha.-> received a telegram from
the operator al McConnellsburg, stating that
the rebels under Gen. Jones had entered the
town with cavalry and artillery, and after a
severe skirmish with some troops under Gen.
M ilroy, drove them out of the place and oc
cupied it. Gen. Milroy is preparing to drive
the rebels out of town iu turn, and a battle
may be expected there at any time. Our
force in the vicinity is not very strong, but
comprises some of the test troops iu the ser
vice. 1 learn by the evening train that the
excitement at Pittsburg continues unabated,
and troop» are lieing rapidly organized all
over the department of the Monongahela for
the defence of the State. Gen. M ilroy's army
is at Bloody Hun, and now numbers nearly
five thousand men of all arms.
Rebel Deserters and Conscripts in North
Carolina.
New York, June 20.
In the vicinity of Wilmington, near the
borders ol Mouth Carolina, a large number of
deserters aud conscripts are entrenched, and
successfully resisting the rebel authority, hav
ing bad three engagements already.
The rebel Secretary of War has ordered all
the North Carolina troops into the other
States for immediate service, on account of
the growing disaffection among them. Geor
gia and South Carolina troops are to take
their places in this State.
The women and children on Cape Hatteras
Banks, numbering some 1500, are in a very
destitute condition, and threatened with star
vation. Every man And boy there capable of
bearing arms, is voluntarily doing military
duty In defence of the Union. Aid for these
families is hoped for from the North. The
fortifications iu this department are being
made impregnable.
General Foster has tendered to General Dix
and the authorities at WuhlngUXI, the servi
ces of all the nine months' uieu in this depart
ment. who were ready to move at a moment's
notice.
Various Item·.
New Yoiik, June 2rt.
The Navy Department has purchased the
steamers Nereus an<( (ilaoius, of the Neptune
Steamship Company, for Φ 100^000 each.
Admiral Dahlgren sails for Port lioyal next
Monday.
Commander Ilaunse, long and favorably
known as the active man of the Ordnance
Lttireau, has been appointed Acting Chief in
Admiral Dahlgren's absence.
The World says the Indian expedition was
to leave Camp l'ope, Minnesota, on the lHth,
under Gen. Sibley. It cousisU of three regi
ment* of Infantry, one of cavalry, and ten
pieces ol artillery.
The U. S. steamer United States lias arrived
i from a cruise.
The Uritish prize schooner Glen has arrived.
She was captured 201 il ills t., ία lat. 35 54, Ion.
73 47, ostensibly bound from Matamores to
Nassau, but was six inlles north of her desti
nation. The captain said he was proceeding
to Halifax.
Rebel Iron-clads at Wilmington.
New York, June 2tf.
Newbern advices of tbc 22d, suite that de
serters from Wilmington report two rebel iron
clads with Ave Inches of plating on eighteen
Inches of wood—mounting heavy guns, wero
about ready to make a raid on the blockading
squadron. They arc about the size of the llrst
Merrimack, Kiid lay very deep in the water,
and ouly able to make three or four miles an
hour.
Wilmington is very strongly fortified and a
small force can bold it against great odds.—
The officers there are in favor of a better pros
ecution of the war, while the nieu who desire
the, capture of the city by the yankees, enter
tain nothing but mutinous regards for the
rebel Confederacy.
I BY TELEGRAPH.
TO TIIE
I
Portland Daily Press.
I THE REBEL ADVANCE INTO PENN
SYLVANIA.
FEDERAL FORCES EVACUATED CAR
LISLE.
Oall of the Government for 50,000 Militia.
GEN. LONGSTREET* CORPS CROSSED
THE POTOMAC.
Habbisbubo, June 26.
Tin; drinking houses were all closed this
morning, in obedience to the Mayor's procla
mation. Many oi' the dry goods stores are al
so closed.
Large numbers of refugees continue to ar
rive from the vallby.
Gen. Kuipe, deeming his forces not strong
enough to meet the enemy, evacuated Carlisle
last night. At this writing it is not known
whether the town has been occupied by the
rebels or not. Iren. Kuipe reports tlmt the
rebels are advancing 10,000 strong.
The Governor will, by the authority of the
War Department, issue a proclamation, which
will be published to-morrow, calling lor 50,000
militia lor the defence of the Stale, to serve
for three months. The apportionment for the
ditl'erent counties will also be indicated. Gen.
\\ . t. simili lias Deen iisslgneil to the defences
of the Susquehanna Kiver. Colonel Kice has
been assigned to the command of the troops at
Bloody Hun,Gen. Milroy having been relieved.
The Gray Keaerves will be mustered in to
day. Gen. Dana has been assigned to the de
fence of Philadelphia.
The rebel force which occupied Gettysburg
to-day was the division of Gcu. Karly, belong
ing to Longstreet'· corps. This makes two
corps which are supposed to have crossed the
I'oloniac. Lonirstreets troops are thought to
have crossed at Sheppardstown Ford. When
Rhodes' division of Κ well's corps arrived at
Cliatnbersburg, ihe operator was unable to es
cape. lie reinaiued until Wednesday, when
he made his escajie by way of Loudon, and ar
rived here to-uight. The rebels numbered
about 12,000 and had five batteries, with a
long train of ambulances and wagons. All
the officers wore new uniforms, which uo doubt
had been sent to llagerstown by rebel sympa
thizers in anticipation of their arrival. When
the operator left Gen. Johnson's division be
longing to Ewell's corps, was within six miles
of the town. The soldiers believed they were
going to Harrisburg, and were very anxious
to know how far It was.
The enemy made no attempt to occupy
Carlisle to-day, although within four miles of
the town. It has rained all day and Uie river
is rising.
Habkisbuho, June 2(i—0 P. M.
Hundreds of horses are being driven over
the bridges of the Susquehanna, followed by
men, wouien and children, the defenceless in
habitants of the Cumberland Valley.
Gov. Curtln has received information that
the rebels occupied Gettysburg to-day with
ten regiments of infantry and willi cavalry
and artillery. The operator Jliere, while send
ing the dispatch to Gen. Couch, was forced to
leave before finishing it to avoid capture It
is believed this force intends to strike the
Northern Central Κ. K. cither at Hanover
Junction or York, which is distant about
thirty miles.
The Governor has also received Information
that the rebels hold all the passes of South
Mountain.
The Recent Catpures by the Pirate Tacony.
Stw York, June 20.
The fishing schooner Florence, of Glouces
ter, with Capt. Robinson and crew of ship
liyzaulimn, and Capt. Duntin and crew of bark
Goodspeed, arrived to-night. The Florence
was captured by the pirate Tacony and releas
ed, ou condition of taking these Captains and
crews to this port. Capt. Gardner of the
Florence reports that he was boarded the day
.1Ful.ln.,. ι» 11,.. k.. ·ι r...ι 1
boats. Captain Robinson οΓ ship Byzantium
states tliatbe sailed from London lor Νew York
May 15tli. Ou Mie 10th of June, in lut. 41.30,
Ion. (1Ô..10, he was boarded by the gunboat
Blackstouc. On tbe '21st, :J0 miles ESE from
Nautucket Lighboat, about 4 A. M., weather
lia/.y and calui, he saw a bark close alongside
with the American liai;, who tired a blank
cartridge and then a shell. Ile was then
boarded by the pirates and given Bfteea min
utes to go on board the pirate craft. The By
zantium was then burnt by the pirates.
Capt. Dunlin, of bark Goodspeed, reports
sailed from Londonderry for New York May
20th. On June 21st, about 2 A. M., was over
hauled by the pirate Tacony, captured and
burned, and himself and crew taken on board
the pirate. On the 22d she captured the tl-h
ing schooners Marengo, Elizabeth Ann, Kul'tig
Choate and Ripple, bunting them ; also the
Florence, on which the pirate put Tti enrolled
prisoners trom destroyed vessels.
Vermont Democratic State Convention.
MojiTPELlEit, Vt., June 20.
The Democratic State Convention, for the
nomination of a State ticket, to l>e supported
at tbe approachiug State election, and for tbe
election of four delegates at large to the next
Democratic National Convention, was held in
this place to-day. Charles N. Davenport was
chosen President, and S. C. Chandler, G. W.
Aiken and R. B. Koundy, Secretaries. The
Committee on nominations reported as follows :
For Governor, 'Γ. P. KedHelu, of Montpelier;
for Lieut. Governor, E. A. Chapin, of Rut
land; for Treasurer, R. MeOrinsby, of Brad
ford. The report Wits unanimously adopted.
The same Committee also re|torted as dele
gates to the National Convention the names
of H. B. Smith, L.S. Partridge, John Cain and
'Γ. P. RedBeld, and N. H. Armingtou. A. Me-,
Lean, A. M. Ilewlet and J. Μ. Weeks as sub
stitute:. The resolutions adopted were the
same as those recently passed at the Demo
cratic Convention of Ohio, with the addition
of one thanking Gov. Seymour of New York,
for hie letter to the Albany meeting, denoune
the arrest of Yailandigham.
Speeches were made by Hon. Β. II. Smilley
of Vermont, James Brooks of Ν. Y., Willey
of Mass., and others. The convention was
numerously attended, and the proceedings
were haruiouious. The afternoon session was
held in the open air on the Stat*· House Com
mon.
Various Item».
Νκ* YoitK, June 2<5.
The U. S. gunboat* Hlackstoue and Curlew
were seen yesterday (iff Nantucket South
Shoal. They had hear·I of the capture of the
ship Isaac Wehb from an outward bound ship.
Gov. Parker, of New Jersey, has issued a
proclamation calling upon citizens entitled to
enlist, to till up the ranks of the old regiments,
and to till tlve new regiments of infantry and
two of cavalry, for the war. as authorized by
the War Department, on his application.
Gen. Huttcrtleld, of Gen. Hooker's staff, ar
rived lu Baltimore last evening, and is in con
sultation with Gen. Schenck and Col. Lefferts.
A special Washington dispatch to the 1'oat
says there is no alarm or excitement. There
are no rebels on the Upper Potomac this side of
Harper's Ferry. Everything is going on satis
factorily to the government.
At the Centreville Course to-day, in the
sweepstakes, two mile heate, Lodi received the
forlcits from Fleetwing and Southerner, gal
loping round the course making the second
mile in 1 47 1-2. In the second race, three
mile heats. Marmora beat Hill Davis. Time,
1.49 1-2, 1.48 3-4,1.60.
Capture of α Blockade Runner—Destruction
of the Banshee.
Providence, June 2fi
A naval officer just arrived from off Wil
miugton, reports that the rebel schooner Hat
tie was captured last Saturday by the Florida.
She was running out with turpentine, rosin
and cotton. The Hattie reported that the
Banshee, the fastest blocdade runner afloat,
was burned in Cape Fear Hiver, with a cargo
ol cotton and turpentine. The engineer run
out on the night of the l'.lth.
From St· Louis.
St. I.oris, June 20.
Attorney General Hates arrived here last
night. He will be serenaded this evening.
About fifty prisoners from Vicksburg, look
the oath of allegiance to-day. Another batch
of rebels will be sent South in a few days.—
Among them is Edward William Johnston,
a brother of the rebel Gen. Joe. Johnston.
Proclamation of Gov. Curtin of Peiiimyl
νηιιΐιι.
IIakkisiil'RO, June 2(3.
Ill the name and by authority of the Com
monwealth ol" Pennsylvania. 1, Andrew G.
Curtin, Governor of said Commonwealth, a
proclamation. The enemy is advancing In
force into Pennsylvania lie lias a sluing
column within twenty-three miles of Ilarris
burg, and other columns are moving by Ful
ton and Adains counties, and it can no longer
lie doubted that a formidable invasion of our
Stale is in actual progress. The calls already
made for volunteer militia have not been met
as lully as Ihe crisis requires. I, therefore,
now issue this, thy proclamation, calling for
00,000 men to come promptly forward to de
fend the Stale. They will lie mustered into
the service of the State for a period of sixty
days, but will be required to serve only for so
much ol the ]ieriod of the muster as the safely
of our people and the honor of the State may
require.
They will rendzvous at points to be desig
nated in the General order to be issued this
day by the Adjutant General of Pennsylvania,
which order will also set forth the details of
arrangements for organization, clothing, sub
sistance, equipments ami supplies.
I will not insult you with inflammatory ap
peals. A people, who want the heart to de
fend their soil, their lamllies and their lire
sides, are not worthy to be accounted men, if
such there be in your midst. Show your
selves what you aie — a free people, loyal,
spirited, brave vigorous race. I)o not under
go the disgrace of leaving your defence main
ly to the people of oilier Stale*.
In defending the soil of Pennsylvania we
are contributing to the support of our national
government, and vindicating our fidelity to the
national cause. Pennsylvania has always
heretofore responded promptly to all the calls
by the Federal government, and I appeal to
now not to be unmindful that the foe that
strikes at our States strikes throuirh our (leso
lation at the life of the Kepuhlic. Our people
are plundered ami driven from their homes,
solely because of their loyalty and fidelity to
free institution. People of Pennsylvania, I
owe to you all my faculties, my labor, iny life.
Tou owe to your country your prompt and
zealous services and efforts. The time lias
now come when we must all stand and fall to
gether in the defence of our State and support
of our government. Let us discharge our
our duties 50 that posterity shall not blush for
us. Come heartily and cheerfully to the res
cue of our noble Commononwealth. Maintain
now your honor and freedom.
Given under my hand and seal of the State, at
llarrisburg, this 2tith day of June, 1853.
A. G. Cruris·.
By the Governor, Eli Slifer, Secretary of the
Commonwealth.
General Order by Gen. Ewell.
IIakrisbcbg, June 26—t· P. M.
Gen. Ewell, on entering CUambersburg, is
sued the following order:
"Headquarters Second Corps Army of
Northern Virginia, June 22d.—Chamliersburg.
June 24th.—General Order—1st, The sale of
intoxicating liquors to this command, without
written permission from a Major General, Is
strictly prohibited. 2d—Persons having li
quors in their possession, are required to re
port the fact to the Provost Marshal, or near
est general officer, elating the amount and
kind, that a guard may lie placed over it, and
the men prevented from getting it. 3d—Any
violation of part first of these orders, or fail
ure to comply with part second, will lie pun
ished by the immediate confiscation of all li
quors in the possession of the offending par
tie», besides rendering their other property li
able to seizure. 4th—Citizens of the counties
through which this army may pass, who are
not in the military, are admonished to ab
stain from all acts of hostility, under the pen
alty of l)eing dealt with in a summary man
ner. A ready acquiescence to the demands of
the military authorities will serve to lessen 11e
rigors of war. By command of Lieut. Gen.
R. I. Ewell. A. S. Pendleton,
* Assistant Adjutant General.
From New Orleano.
New Yohk. June 2ft.
The steamer Creole, from New Orleans 1 l»th,
has arrived.
Papers to baud contain no news from Port
Hudson.
The bank of Louisiana and the Louisiana
State Bank have beeu required to go into li
quidation under their commissioners each.—
Their condition is sa>d to be satisfactory.
The receipts of sugar from the interior were
partially suspended, owlug to the heavy duties
imnoseil.
À large mass meeting of Union citizens was
held in ->ew Orleans on the 18th.
The anniversary of Bunker Hill was cele
brated by the Bunker Hill company of the
47th Massachusetts, at Cump Parapet, La.
A privât»! letter states that the 41st regiment
has been mounted as cavalry, and was at Port
Hudson under Col. Cltickering. Three com
panies had been detached under command of
Capt. Bunker, and were at Baton Bouge on
the 14th.
Everything is said to be going on success
fully, and the capture of Port Hudson was
daily expected.
Prom Fortress Monroe.
FoBtkkss MoNitoK, June 25.
The schooner Jamestown arrived here yes
terday afternoon with the otlicers aud crew of
the U. S. gunboat Sumter, which was sunk
four miles froin Cape Henry Light, having
been run into by the steamer Gen. Meigs on
the night of the 23d. No lives were lost by
this accident. The Sumter's smoke stacks
are out of water.
Four rebel deserters arrived here this fore
noon from Yorktown. They belonged to
Wise's command.
All the patients who were in the hospitals
1 at Suffolk have been removed to the Hampton
and Chesapeake hospitals, as they are in a
ι much healthier locality.
Steamship S. B. Spaulding arrived here this
i afternoon from Newborn, N. C. The captain
I reports no news in that department.
Λ rain storm commenced here at an early
i hour this forenoon and continued up to &
I o'clock this afternoon. The rain was much
j needed.
The Missouri Convention.
Jkfkphsok City, Mo., June'25.
The majority report of the committee on
: emancipation has been under discussion all
day, but no action has been taken. The Pres
I ident of the convention received a dispatch
from (jen. Schofield, stating that alter a per
1 soual examination of Vincent Marmaduke, lie
; has ordered that gentleman to be seul beyond
our lines for disloyalty. Mr. Harbcn was ex
pelled to-day from the convention for disloy
alty.
Mr. Breckenridge's substitute for the re|H>rt
of the Committee on emancipation was reject
ed in the convention to-day by a vote of 7
j yeas to 76 nays. The question recurred on the
adoption of the original ordinance. Colouel
Wollolk moved to amend It by submitting the
j ordinance to the people in the State election
■ o< 1884. Carried by 5t> yeas to lit nays.
From California.
San Fjkancisco, June 25.
Λ large muss meeting, lo ratify nominations
of the Union State Convention, was lielil here
last night. S[>eecln-s were made by most of
[ the candidates for State offices. There seems
to he 110 doubt that the Union State ticket
will be elected by an immense majority. It is
I probable, however, that but one opposition
ticket will lie in the Held, and that to be nom
j inatcd on the 8th of July,by the two wings of
the Democratic party, at their Fusion Con
! vention.
Sandwich Island dates have been received
; to June 0. Missionaries from all the Islands
were holding their regular meeting at H0110
! lulu. Kev. Dr. Anderson, representing the
churches of the United States, was in attend
ance.
The Defence» of Pittsburg, Penn.
New Yokk, June 25.
As to the defences of Pittsburg, the Daily
I Post of Thursday says; "The fortiflcatlou·
enclosing the city on all sides are nearly coin
1 pletcd, and every day there are nearly 10,0(10
1 men employed in pushing them to completion.
The labor already done has placed our city in
sncli η position that we do not believe the
combined forces of the South could take it.—
They would liave to tight through miles of en
trenchments, forts and rifle pits, placed in such
a position as to command every approach.—
The streets are tilled with men Irotn morning
until night, drilling and preparing themselves
for any emergency.
Financial.
l'un.adklphia, June 20.
Jay Cooke. U. S. Subscription Agent, reports
the sale of $1,270,000 worth of 5-20's to-day at
the various agencies in the loyal States. The
bonds are being delivered to Juue 3d.
Troops from Gen. roster sent to Fortress
Monroe.
Nkwberx, N. C., 23.
As soon as intelligence of Lee's advance
reached (Jen. Foster, he, on hi* own res|x>iisi
bility, commenced making arrangement· for
emliarking all his available force.* lor Fortress
Monroe, to be used by Gen. Dix In taking
Kichmoud or to assist in repelling the rel>ei
invasion, as Gen. IJix might think proper.
Our waters, since the reception of the news,
have been black with moving masses of troops
who have never been defeated, and loud are
their cheers for their victorious leafier, who
would give his life lor the present chance of
leading them into Richmond.
From Washington.
Washington, June »i.
Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, chairman, and the
other members of the delegation appointed
by the Democratic convention of Ohio to wait
oil the President, with reference to the return
of Mr. Vallandighatn, have had two interviews
with the President, and stated to him iu writ
ing their object and purpose. Λ response will
not probably be made before Monday.
Commander John Calhoun has be^i ordered
to the command of the receiving t-h^at Phil
adelphia, vice Lieut. Pray detached. Com
mander Ilenry A. Wise has been appointed
Acting Chief of the liureau of Ordnance.
Iloported Naval Engagement.
New York, June 26.
The brig George, at New Ilaveu, from St.
Croix June 9th, reports that on the 8th inst.,
from the observatory at Bars End, two steam
ers were distinctly seen in the olfling towards
St. Thorn.ι» engaged in battle. Cannonading
was distinctly heard tor some time, and then
one of the vessels suddenly disappeared. It
is supposed she was sunk. The other vessel
steamed out of sight, and probably proceeded
to St. Thomas.
The Vauderbilt was reported at St. Thomas
on the 9th.
From Vioksburic.
Memphis, Tenn., June 23, )
Via Cairo June 25. J
Official intelligence from Grant's ariny to
the 20th have been received. Johnston is said
to have withdrawn his troops from across the
Big Black, and is moving: on Clinton,
About 1,000 Texans attacked Lake Provi
dence* on the 10th, but «were repulsed with
loss by the negro troops, who fought bravely.
New York Market·
Niw Υοκκ, June 20.
Cotton—active and firmer; sales at 65 @ 66c for
middling uplands. A sale of Sea Island prize cot
tun to-day brought 1 00 η 1 04. and Uplands 62 Oj 63.
Flour—State and Western unsettled and irregular;
Extra State and Shipping aud Round Hoop Ohio
arc in request at a little better price, while other
kinds are dull and drooping; Super State 4 δΟ @ 4 90;
Kxtra do δ 40 W δ 70; choice do 6 Τδ (É 6 9«» ; ltound
Hoop Ohio 5 8ofa 6 05: choice do 6 10 α 760; Super
sVestern 4 40 ® 4 96; common to good Extra do δ 30
(&δ80; Southern lèse Active; Mixed to good 6 10 (eg
685; Fancv and Kxtra 090(3926; Canada without
material change; common Kxtra δ 40 δ Τδ; Extra
good to choice 6 80 @ 7 δ0; Su per line δ 55 £ 5 90.
Wheat—less active and a shade easier; Chicago
spring 1 15 1 85; Milwaukee Club 1 26 φ 1 40; Am
ber Iowa 141 g 143; Winter Red Western 1 43 <y
1 4$; Amber Michigan 1 49 $ 1 50; white heutucky
1 74; Wintet Amber State 1 50 α 1 δ2.
Corn—le lower ; Mixed Western shipping 7δ; East
ern do 73 ® 74}; White85; ltound Yellow 76.
Beef—steady.
Pork—firm."
Sugars—firm; Porto RicollJ @ 12]; Muscovado 9J
(«■ 12}; Havana lli.
Molasses—firm; New Orleans 43 @ 60; Porto Itico
62.
Freights to Liverpool—dull ; cotton nominal; flour
Is '\d ^ Is 9d ; grain 6j @7d iu bulk aud ship's bags.
Stock Market.
New York, June 20.
S'crmri Π oar ft.—Stocks are not very active, except
llarlem, of which jhe sales are higher, selling as high
as 97. but closing at 964 bid.
Chicago k Kock Island 96|
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 66
Toledo k Wabash 77$
Milwaukie k Prairie Du Chien 64
Chicago k Νo«th Western #0J
Catena k Chicago, 93|
Cleveland k Pittsburg 9ft
Michigan Southern. 711
Michigan Southern guaranteed 116]
Michigan Central 110
Reading 102}
Harlem. 93
Hudson, 136
Erie preferred, 104
Pacific Mail 176
United States 6's 1874 coupons 100
Treasury 7 3-lOtbs, 105;
United States one year certificates 98j
Missouri 6's.. 67j
American Gold, 144j
Canton Company, 86;
Cumberland preferred, 19
New York Central 1204
Erie, 9G|
For tlie Islands.
The etc»mer CASCO will, until
further uotice, Icare Bukmiam's
Wharf for Peak's and CusHiifO'e
Islamic at 9 aud 10 .30 A. M., and 2 and 3 <20 Γ. M.
Keturuing, will loave Cushino'» Island at 9.45aud
11 15 Λ. M . and2 45 and 5 15 P. M.
The boat will touch at Peak's Island eve-iy trip
down, but returning, will only touch there the last
tuips in the forenoon and afternoon.
Fare Down and Back 25 Cents·
June 24. 1863. dtf
STAMPING PATTERNS
FOR
BRAIDING !
S Μ ΒΛ Κ KM AN would inform the Ladies that
• she bae renoied froa Xo. It to 77 Vlf· street,
where she is ready to atteud to all order» for stamp
ing. Mi»*!* B. ha- made arrangement* in New York
to be constantly supplied with all the latent styles of
ltraiding l*atterns. and the beat materials to work
with. Samples of her work can be seen at all time*
at her room*.
She will teach her method of stamping, on reason
able term·', to Ml· troin auy part of the country,
aud eupply them with all necessary material.'* to work
with. jettdtf
THE LATEST NOVELTYί
Ai*to-Propilli*o
Cantering Horses
and Kacinu Pokim,
for exercise to the
mind a* well a* of the
body. The motion
i of the canteriug hor
sea comet* more near·
: ly to riding ou horae
ί back than any other
- device yet invented.
. - For sale by
je23 dlin W. D .KOBIΝ SON, 20 Exchange St.
υ APE COTTAGE,
Cape Elizabetht Me.
This Hotel. ha\iug been thoroughly ren
ovated and fitted up for the teaxou, is now
open for the eutertainment of permanent
and transient boarder». Coaches, marked
"Cape Cottage," in attendance on arrival
of trail·* at depots iu Portland.
Juue23,1868. d4w JASON BERRY.
U. S. 5-20 BONDS,
PRINC IPAL. AND INTEREST (at 6 per
cent, per annum, amui-anuuallyj payable
in GOLD.
In denominations of $50, $100, $600, and $1000, for
sale by
T. R. JONES,
No. 65 Exchange Street, (up stairs.)
Bonds are the cheapest Government se
curity iu the market, aud pay the largest iutereot on
the cost. my 15 istf
VADA1K HOTKKTO,
The celebrated
CLAIRVOYANT
Has arrived in Portland, and taken
ROOM NO. 5 AT ELM HOUSE,
1 Where she will reveal the
PAST, PRESEXT A3D FUTURE,
And speak of Absent Friends. She is known as
Λ MEDICAL CLAIRVOYANT,
I lias given Medical Examinations, and performed
I WUMiEKFL'L CIJBB8, which has astonished
thousands. The cures she performs by laying on
of hands, while in the Mesmeric state, has been as
tonhhiDgto all who hive witnessed theaa. 8b· baa
coine prepared to performed the same, it opportunity
is given. She has visited Europe and Scotland,
where she has performed mauv cures and given per
fect satisfaction to all that have consulted her on
I any subject conceruiug her profession. She will
I stay in l'ortlaud
TWO WEEKS ONLY.
t3B^"Hours from9 a. m. to 9 p. m. je3tf
n.C.n. AMorintlonS Ron<l«.
PERSONS holding bonds of the Maine Charitable
Mechauc Association can learn of a purchaser
I on application to the Five Cent Saving Hank No. 101
Middle St. May K—dtf.
To Knilroad 4'oiitnulor*.
T">ROI*OSALS for building the Portland and For
X est Avenue Hail road will be received till July 1.
liids may be made lor the work and uiatfrials, or
for the work only, and for either ot the portions in
l'ortlaud or Westbrook. Hans and sptciiicatious
can be seen at the office ofthe company.
J A si ES 11 ALL, Engineer.
Tortlaud, June 22,1863. td
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Deering· tin 11.
Lessee and Manager J. C. ΜΤΕΚβ.
Matinee to-day, at 2 1-2 P. M.
Will be performed THE FAIR Y OF THE ATTIC,
and A CONJUGAL LESSON.
07" Ad minion, 25 cent»; children, 10 cents.
In the Evening,
A MORNING CALL, <rr the fox Hunter'» Court
thin-A Ν TON Ï AND CLE OP A TRA -and TUB
UNION VOLUNTEER.
Price® ok Ai>Mit»eioî»—Parquette 35 cent»; Re
served Seats. 50 cts ; Family|C'ircle, 25cts. Reserved
*oats secured at Paine's Music Store, and at the Hall.
Door# open at 7—commence at 8 o'clock. |e27
Strawberry and Floral
FESTIVAL.
A Strawberry and Floral Festival will be given
AT MECHANICS' HALL.
On itli of July—Day and Evening,
to assist in raising funds to establish a State School
for the benefit of "Soldiers' Orphan Children,"
which Madame Moterto lias so nobly interested her
self to establish.
The following ladies have kindly volunteered their
services to solicit and receive donations for this tru
ly commendable object:
Mrs. J. B. Frost, 3!rs. It. Moor κ,
Mum ,l Bean, Mrs. Κ. I. Hall.
Any other ladies who are willing to assist in this
noble work to educate and provide for th»· children
of those who have fought aud died for our country
in her day of darkest trial, will please call on Mad
ame M )terto, at the Eira Home, room No. 5.
Donations will be thankfully received, and can be
sent to the hall on the morning of the 4th.
Admittance 25 cents—children half price.
je25 utd
LOOK OUT! LOOKOUT!
For the Xew ( 'ombination ( ircus !
Thousand* Delighted !—'Thundering
Salvos of Applause—Every act re
ceived with the most entfiusias
ti - acclamations of delight.
Γ11ΚΚΚ (. ΗΚ.ΑΓ SHOWS IN ONE
For One Price of Admission.
WILL EXHIBIT AT
Portland Friday and Sntnr·
day, July 3d and 4th· ,
* Melville's Oreat Australian Circus,
j Henry Cooke Far-Famed CI reus,
i Troupe of KdHcated Monkeys and
wonderfully trained Dogs,
The R. Sands American Circus.
MelvilN'in his intensely thrilling
ind liiyhly sensational bareback act ;
Kelrifls and hieaona Sammy. Frank,
Hid «»«orge,ha their heaut ifill .grace·
rfel, elegant, «tirprisinir and unap·
f proachable, acrobatic scenes.
> < "mic Pastimes and Pyramid ical
I'arlor Posturing.
I (Jeohok Koet*. the best general
equestrian performer in the world,
iu his great Principal and Pirouet
ting and leaping act,and in his won
derful somersaulting.
s η α ι* ι* Β ε and Whitney in their
novel and terrific Trapeze Act, in
which thev surpass all competitors
and keep the audience spell bound
bv their graceful poses, their almost
miraculous evolutions, their extra
ordinary agility and daring dash.
Conk's Troupe of I)ngs ami Mon
keys, the delight of the children.
^ The Itall See ne, greeted with
shouts of laughter and applause.
The ne wondernil animals exhibit a
perfection of training and au a
mount of intelligence which cannot
fail to preduce «-motions of wonder
and admiration in all who witness
them.
Amazing and Laughable Feats.
Wm. Kixcade,the great Dramat
ic Equestrian Saultist extraordina
ry, and world applauded represen
tative of Pete Jexkikm.—Theyreaf
American Ctown, Humorist, Comte
Singer and Stump Speaker, Sax
Lo>o, the modern orimaldi — A
j Troup*· of Charming littte Ponies,
the most beautiful in the universe,
will apiv»ar. together with the mre
nile rtaert, and the talented dram
atic troupe iu the attactive and e
questriau novelty, called
THE PONT RACKS, Or, The Ride for the Derby.
The management point with no small gratification
to the above List of Unrivaled Performers and Ex
traordinary Novelties and Attractions, and beg to
assure the public that they have not stopped at any
expense which would enable them to defy competi
tion, aud outlive every other travelling establishment
in thin country.
New York Opera Hand, composed of re
nowned Solo Artist*, led by Professor S. Reste*.
Or* Ad minion to the Three 8 how», o*ly 2ft enrre.
Νυ half price.
Doors opeti at 2 p. M.. and 7 p. m. Performance
commences at 2£ and 7$ o'clock v. m.
tjrSiiTURD A Y, JUL 1* 4tk, three perform*
ajickp. commencing at 10J a. m., and 2j and 7f r. x.
j*26 lwdfcwS
FOR SALE. & TO LET.
To Lei.
A COUNTING RooM ou 2d floor on Central
wharf, very low. Also, storage of Flourou lit
floor. Applv to JBDWARD H. BL'RlilN,
Je2G dlw " 121) Commercial Street.
To Let·
Ί11ΙΕ eligible and convenient Chambers over store
. No. 14 Market Square, now occupied by Mr.
Rnfus Dunham, suitable for salesrooms or other
purposes. Possession iriven about July 1st. Also
one very desirable Chamber iu the third story of
same block. Applv to
>-24dtf ι lïo.MAS or WM HAMMOND.
For Suie.
m A new two-story house, thoroughly built,
elated roof, 11 tiuished rooms, convenient for
oue or two families, with bay wiudows,plenty
ofexcelleut water; wood-house attached, and a
large garden lot—situated on Veranda street, near
Tukey's bridge, in West brook, within ten minutes'
walk of Portland Post office. Conditions easy,price
low, andexcelleut neighborhood.
Je23 d3in ISAAC SYLVESTER.
For Male.
The two-story House, No 40 Winter
street, with stable attached. Lot 128x
88 feet, more or less. If not sold nre
vious to July 1st it will be oflerea at
auction. For further particulars in
quire of J A M ES Κ 11A S £ LTIΝ Ε.
je23 dtjyl 9 St 11 Moultou Street.
House Wanted.
House wanted—rent about £250. Address
Lock Hex 1930.
je23 dtf
Home on Clark Street for Male.
A TWO story house and lot. No. 48 Clark Street,
near Danforth,—lot about 37 x 80 feet. House
with eleven tiuished rooms, besides closets. Ac
For particulars, enquire of JoIlN C PROCTER,
Portland, June 1"·. 1 ·»··■''. 3weod Lime Street.
Store for Sale.
ΓΙ1ΗΕ four-story brick Store in Free Street—No. 6
X in the F'ree Street Block—next east of Toi ford's.
Enquire of H. T. MACHIN, liait Block, or
ap» istf P. BARNES. *4} Middle Street.
SAPONIFIER!
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
FOR MAKING SOAP.
TWENTY-FIVE Gallon· of *<"><1 noft Soap can be
mart· from oM poaal «■· tm οοβμβΙπμμ Lye.
Full directions tor use ou every package, and it' ie
very little trouble to make it.
Ketail price only 25 cents a pound.
Noue genuine except that made by the Pennsylva
nia Salt Manufacturing Company.
W. P. PHILLIP*, Drarffi't,
149 Middle Street,
Agent for the State.
N. 11. Deniers supplied as above, at the proprie
tors' lowest price, in any quautity.
jeô M Wit K3m
Take Notice Σ
STABLE ΚΚΕΓΕΚ8. Slaf· Driver». and »!1 oth
ers that may littve tu u*e
ΛΧΙ.Κ (iRKASE!
The Union Patent Axle-Oreaee
le the bent Lubricator ever invente<l. H krtp$ the
Axles «i«r<ws eorU, and will last twice an long as any
other. Sold in large boxes l'or cents a box, nt
W. P. PHILLIPS' Drug Store,
Sole Agent tor the State, to whom all orders must be
sent.
N.B. A liberal discount made to dealer· who buy
a dozen boxes. jo6 MWâ 13m
TITCOMB's
EflVrvest'iiif? Seltzer Aperient!
Price Fifty Cents at 873 Congres» S tree
mchieod3mis
AUCTION SALES.
HEXBY BAILEY * CO„
Commiuion Merchant·, Auctioned ■
and Appraiser·,
18 EXCHANGE STBEET.
Prompt lit tent to η given to sales of property of #»▼·
cry description—re·!, personal aixl mixed.
HEN Κ Υ I1A ILE Y. JOS. S ΒΑ I LEY.
my28 tf
Auction Sale of K«>nl Entate.
E M. 1· AT ΓΕΝ, Auctioneer.
FII11L land and buildings on Free and Centre 8ts.
X known as the Trask property, will be sold at
public auction, Thursday, July 9ta, ut 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, on the premise'· Ihe lot of land haa
an extent of \K1 feet on Free street, and contains
between 17.000 and 18,000square feet. A plan of the
name by Chan. H. Howe.Xûvi] Engineer, may be seen
upon application to either of the undersigned.
Particular*! as to term··, conditions, kc., will b·
made known at the sale. KDWAKP FOX,
je26 td hAM'I. TRA.SK.
Ε. Μ. PATTEN', Auctioneer—Office 27 Exchange St.
Real Eclate on India Street
AT AUCTION.
ON Tuwlay, i»th June, at 8 p. m..on the premise·,
No. 19 India street, near Middle, the two-storied
wooden dwelling, and land. Lor about 48 tront by
7S in depth. The houne i* in complete order,finished
from cellar to attic, with twelve good *ized rooms—
closet* and clothes presses io abundance ; gas
throughout; excellent water on the premises. House
was built by the day, and a better arranged dwelling
not to be found in the city.
Free policy at the Portland Mutual.
Title undoubted—sale positive. 1er me to suit.
je22 dtd
Λ «liai ft η iterator's Kale·
PURSUANT to a licence frotn the Uon. Judge of
Probate for the County of Cumberland, wûl bo
•old At public auction on Tuesday, the 90th day ot
June next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at the of
fice of the under*i?iicd, No. 324 Commercial street,
iu Cortland, the following described real estate of
Cyrus Cumming*. late of 1'ortland m said coanty.
deceased, situated in Cape Elizabeth—
A lot of land situated on the road leading to Scar·
borough, near Dr. Buzzell's, containing about nint
toen acre*.
House and land on Turner's Island, on the south
easterly side of the P. .H. k p. Railroad.
House and land on Turner's Island, on the north
westerly side of the P. 8. k P. Railroad.
A lot of land on Turner'» Island, on the north
westerly side of the P. 8. k P. Railroad.
A lot of salt marsh at "Spurwink," near Mr. Jor
dan's, containing about two acres.
N. U CUMMING8, Administrator
of £»tatc of Cyrus Camming·.
HENRY BAILEY k Co., Auctioneers.
Jell 2awtje« theuedtjeSD *
EDWARD Κ. ΡΑΤΓΕΗ. Auctioneer,
Office 27 Eichiife Street.
AT AUCTION, on Wedn<*day, Jnlr lit, lIUII.
ou the premises, that valuable lot of land situ
ated at the corner of Commercial and Moulto.i
streets, of late occupied by Lyman. Marrett and ais.
The said lot of land contains 3371 square feet, access
ou three sides to the premises.
Terms, one fourth cash, the balance in one and
two years, with interest semi-aunually, secured by
mortgage on the premises. Title undoubted.
S^^ihe building included in the sale.
For particulars call on the Auctioneer. mjTt
MERCHANDISE.
Muscovado Naffer and SI
ι· Sa
u
76
kbd». Saprrisr Matcsvads 8·
M hhd*. )
au tes. J Mascsvad· MsUnc·.
15 bbls. )
Now landing from Schooner Georgia Deeriag and
for aale bjr H. I. ROBINSON.
Jel» iscillm No. 1 I'urUaud Pier.
5000 Bushel» Mixed C*n,
OW landing from Heh. E. G. Buxton, aid (a
* ulebr WALUBON ft 1 BUB.
J.-22 dlw· No·. 4 ft t Union Wharf.
Ν
Seed Barlejr.
^QQ BUSHELS two-rowed Seed Barley, for
myi»tf KENDALLft WHITNBY.
WANTS....LOST.
llouse Wanted.
The rabaeriber wt.be. to bin a
containing tix or «evea nxiai.
Apply to
ΗΒΚΒΥΓ. WHITE.
jr!4 rtjw·
Waated.
Actuation la a Store, or aa Clerk ta a Urwrj
Stable, by a young man 90 year, of age. Good
reference· given a· to character, ftc. PleaMaddraaa
A HALL, Portland, Me. jeM dlw
iii
Wnnled.
SHIP CARl-ENTERS, it Turner'· Y»rd. Cap·
Elisabeth. Je» d8w#
rpBAVELUXU At. E.NI.s WANTED. To I
1 Of the right stamp, great inducements are t
ed. Good reference required.
Office of INV ENTORS* EXCHANGE.
Junel dtf Near City Building.
WANTED.
CASH paid for ·*€·■<! hand Sierra, at No. 10
Lung Wharf. A. G. COOK.
my6 dtf
A
n«flln« er Crrdilors.
Τ a full meeting of the creditor· of the late John
Round*, held thin day. pursuant to prevloes no
tice, th«* whole Hubject matter being referred to η
committee of xtxx duly appointed for that purpose,
who reported a» follow*,which report·* hereby wnan·
imously accepted.
From the Probate Records.
Whole amount of claim* allowed against the
estate, #6,731.43
I3IVXXTORT OF TBI ESTATE.
Cash. #160 00
Good* and chattel·, 346 ββ
Right* and credit*, 4,490 15
#4,909 81
Axd further the Prorate Records v,tm *ot.
Sufficient, however, i* here apparent, tAt instead
of 20 per cent, the estate should have paid, and did
in reality pay about 864 per ceut. Ie*§ the co«t of ad
min istration, and the furniture (#246 b6).
Sewell C. Strout, (Howard A Strout) ,4as corxsxL
FOR THE Admixistratrix,*' according to his or*
account, ha* had all the claim* against the estate,
le** that of #64.54 at New York, Αχβιαχχι> to him
self for 30 PER CBjrr. A· evidence that «aid Strout
ha* not paid over 20 per cent, on #5.676 88 of tlx
claim··, reference is had to the followiug letter,
constituting part of this report :
roRTLAED, March SI. IMS.
Meter 9. Smith f St ration, Λ'β» York:
The dividend upon the claim* against the estate of
John Round* i* 20 per cent., amounting upon your
claim to #10 80. I ou can have the amouut by send
ing an order for it tu any one here. The dividend,
have all been paid out except your*, a long time
since, and i had forgotten about your claim.
Y our* truly, 8. C. Strout.
The Account may be stated thus :
96.731 42-64 54 U 96.67* 88, at 30 per cent. «1.1» 18
Goods and chattels ( furniture,Ac., ) the Court
allowed the admini*tratrix to retain. 246 M
Cash at sundry time*, and Note from Strout
to the administratrix, a* per hi* account
in part rendered her, 975 00
Amount of the New York claim reaiajniiijr
unsettled, 64 64
#2.411 68
This amount, #2.41168, taken from the assets,
#4.886 81, supposing the N. York claim of #64 64, to
be paid in full, κ how a balance of 92.486 28, lets thé
cost administration, UXACiOUXTXD FOR IX TBI
BASi»»or Shwkll C. Stkoit. which of right, to·
gether with the #975 abort set jbrth, should hare free»
paid to the respective credit<*rs qf said estate.
Your Committee, therefore, upon a foil and dis·
pa**iouate review of the whole matter, are of opin
ion that by reaeon of the misrepresentations of sold
Strout, alf the creditors, except D. T. Chase, havo
beeu cheated out of their just dues, and recommend
to each of them to take euch legal measures, as the
laws mav afford, to compel said Strout to mnl
the difference between what they severally got,
what the estate should hare paid, and would have
paid, had the i*riginal entries on the books qf the /Ye·
ate Retord» been faithfully carried out.
D. T. CHASE. Chairman.
Moses Morrill. Secretary.
Portland, April »>, 1863. ap28 Th SATutf
COMPOUND BITTERS I
Prepared from the original recipe by
Dr. Chas. 3kIorse,
Expressly for those who wish to obtain a t aluabie
article to cleanae and renovate the system. regulate
the stomach and t>owels, remove coativenee, head
ache. dyspepsia, aod for purifying the blood, kc.
Prepared for
W. F. PHILLIPS, Druggist,
149 Middle Street.
And for sale by him in quantities to suit the pur
chaser. by measure, at hall price of that put up ia
bottle*.
juueô TTèSlm
l^rgtu copy.j *cm.li4X. C'halnSS'
For Sale— Bank Door» and Lork·.
IWKOL'GIIT IRON IXHiH. ate«]-plM«d, with
burglar-proof Lock,cost tlflOO.
1 wrought-iron Door, with alphabetical Lock.
1 double-re versing Lock—all nearly new, and will
be sold cheap, to close the concern. For particulars
call on L. TA Y LOR, 61 Commercial street.
jc2leodtf