The Portland daily press. [volume], July 20, 1863, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY PIIESST
PORTLAND MAINE
Monday Morning. July 20, 1863.
rhc. circulation of the Daily Preux in large
than that of any other daily in the city.
TsiiNf1,—®6.00 <s ymr if paid ici t kin three mont Λ
from the <Uitc of s*b script ion, or #7.00 at the end f
the t/ear.
ΓΝΙΟ* MOWHATIOS.
FOtt fGOVEKNOU,
SAMUEL CONY
|y~ There is « rojx'rt current in the city that on
of the sub-editors of the Γγομ. wtio w*n drafted, lia
suddenly determined to leave. We hofte, for th
credit of tbe young man, that this is not ao, (tbougl
tlie evidence is strong) ·.- lie ha* beeu one of tb
fiercest advocate* of war and one of the verv bitter
est against those not agreeing with hi» abwliiioi
views.—[Argue.
In his eagerness to say a mnart thing oui
contemporary ha» been betrayed into an act ο
unkinduess which, when the tacts are raad<
known,will afford him no satisfaction. Tbe sub
editor of the Press to whom he alludes, is Mi
Hobabt W. IiuiiABitKos, one of the mos'
honorable, high-minded and worthy men ο
our acquaintance. The facts In brief an
these, stated by us wholly unknown to Mr. K.
who will, perhaps, feel annoyed to think wc
should have taken so much notice of tlic
above paragraph. Mr. Richardson is a self
made man, having worked his - way through a
printing-office into collegc, from which he
graduated with honor. For aeveral years h«
filled an honorable position In Watcrville Col
lege as a Tutor, and left only because duty Uj
himself and family required a larger remuner
ation for his labors than his college connec
tion afforded. He came to thia city in pur
(uit of honorable employment, and about six
or seven months since was engaged upon the
editorial staff of the Press ; not as a politician,
notai ι controversialist—in no sense as a
"fighting editor"—but for an entirely different
■phere. In our office he has had the principal
charge of correspondence, of miscellaneous
selections, of tlie examination of tlie oiit-of
the-State exchanges; has written literary no
tices, kept his eye open to matters of interest
from foreign countries, and has specially at
tended to all matters connected with the op
ération· of our anny in the field. Such have
been bis wide and often vatied duties, and
very seldom has be had occasion to interfere
with controverted political matters or to break
• lance with a contemporary ; only when the
necessities of the case devolved such labor up
on him in our absence. How well Mr. Rich
ardson has attended to his duties the readers
of the Press can judge; how felicitously be
has handled literary matters those can judge
who have been in the habit of reading his
well-written and exceedingly interesting book
notices. So much for his being "one of the
very bitterest against those not agreeing with
his abolition views." The truth is, Mr. Rich
ardson is not a bitter man, nor is he a man
of extreme views. The Argus was never
more unfortunate in the selection of language
to express an actual fact.
Now for the draft aud the alleged sudden
determination to leave. Mr. Iiichardson bas
been under no engagement* to us that would
preclude his acceptance with honor of a more
lucrative situation. This has been lully un
derstood between him and ourself. Some
weeks since, through a friend, he applied lor a
situation at Washington for which his method
ical aud accurate habits admirably fit him, and
before the draft in this city had taken place,
he received information of the success of his
application, and that it would be necessary
for him to report for duty with the least prac
ticable delay, as it was necessary the situation
should not remain long vacant. Like an hon
orable m au he notified us at once, and asked
to be relieved from duty at our earliest con
venience ; and to our great personal incon
venience and with many regrets to lose him,
we consented that he should leave at once, so
that his interest should not be prejudiced.
■Alter he lutd gone thus far the result of the
draft revealed the name of Obed Richardson,
and though so different from his own name,
Mr. R. had a suspicion that he might be the
man intended. Wishing to know all his lia
bilities that he might honorably provide to
meet them in season, Mr. Richardson went to
the Provost Marshal's office, and there learned
facts wnlch left no doubt upon his mind that
the name of Obed Richardson was but a mis
take for llubart W. Richardson, and his deter
mination was made at ooce. He felt that
he could not respond to the draft in person,
and for reasons that the Argus would fully ap
preciate should we go so far into his private
affairs as to state them ; but he determined
not to pay s commutation and thus withhold
the force of muscle from the Government, but
to provide an acceptable substitute. He is no
man to skulk bis duty, much less to place
himself in the positiou of a deserter to save
the expense of procuring a substitute, as the
Argus bas unkindly suggested.
The draft has picked up two other of the
employees in this office, viz. : Mr. Preutice
Loring, book-keeper, who will be ready to
shoulder his musket the moment the Medical
Examiners shall decide ujkjii his physical fit
ness for the service. The other individual in
our office lucky enough to draw a prize in the
conscription lottery, is a worthy young mau
—Joseph Akers—brother of the late Paul
« * i -U « I Λ - I
the money to pay the commutation fee be
"team* the bribe," and standi ready to report
himself for duly aa aoou aa notified of the
time and place.
In parting with Mr. Kkhardson we feel that
the reader· of the Γη*» will regret, a· we do,
that oar column· are u· longer to be eorich. il
by the fruit* of hb pen. Ile ia a genûemau o<
unimpeachable integrity, of alerting worth, of
marked ability and of noqaeetfoned patriot
lam, and our beat wiahaa will follow him
through all tha mutalmu· of fortuite and »t
c latitude* of hia iMnn life.
ItNlwIMH Nul («Ί ikaat III· I
I'»·!!'»! lJae«4«, raeogaUiug thr bawl id
«rod ia our Mai rirtunw, and ax riUiig to
Mat tha praw 1er Uw upruing pruapeei ,4 a
«aUlued rehrlflua awl a mum d pear*—pew*
baaed ua ataiiial right awl Jaatire—haa dn η
ad ll pup» r tm hoar thr pi- i^ih of Mm wUm
lu item · day far pakkr lh—4»giint»g *»<l
pnaa. Thr Admrtarr mt Ihk city, dnai't are
Sklnfi la the aaan light, kwU the idea ..I
U«d la Mr alrwgglc. or uf hafctg thankful u>
hla> tm Μι aéd. Here la a laapk of Ita Un
Wr ranix* forbear aacgMUng thai thu penc
lawallaa la tha aao»t Jwgular donuornt we
ever put ejrea apoa. When are look for the
MMU that warrant it» — «ampuot-, we are
fcw to eotifaaa, we cannot And theui ; when We
look at the auaree from which tht» «trans»·
dot u went proceed». we coolw that according
tu our beat taformaliou no the ral^eri, we du
aot aee a atau auch a· la by au» particular vlr
tar, entitled to judge of and Interpret the ill
(iat will, to the people. thi the coetrary we
can ottljr thank 1 !·<- «uprvme power for the
rhaaletting· and grief lie baa vwited on Ute
■ OUIIU) , all·! » itli tii<niriiiny ix'tiiU nte u) : —
"Not my will, hut Thine be don··.,'
In hi· I the Γγ· ·ι.1.·ιιι «| >|*rch alter tone
i'ifW of oar noble oien bail fallen at Uettyi
burp, the President said of tho rebel», "thej
tamed tall to, and nn." So they did, leaving
the battle-field strewn with our dead thousand!
and carrying the spoils of their foray with
them. Is it this we are to give thanks for?
We only add, that it is Impossible to con
ceive how any Christian miuister or layinan
can at this time call upon an afflicted people
to utter thanksgiving over the thousands slain
ι- and the national life not yet saved.
An invading army was laying waste the fait
> fields of a tree state and menacing the Keder
r al Capital and the great cities of Harrisbnrg
Pittsburg,—with its national foundries—Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, and In the efforts
which defeated their devastating plans and sent
them flying in confusion,our coterajmrary can
*ee no reasons for gratitude, no grounds for
thanksgiving! We dare say Jell' Davie takes
the same view of the matter, and sees the thing
in the same light.
j But the editor of the Advertiser is shocked at
' the general levity of the President and sees in
! it the evideuce that he is not the man to invite
the people to thanksgiving and praise. Here,
only last full, in one of our great war meetings
he could see in Abraham Lincoln the Good
Samaritan, specially raised up by Almighty
God to pour healing oil into the wounds of tho
nation, but now, since the President has lost
light of the divinity of slavery, and thinks
more of saving the nation than of protecting
and preserving an infamous institution, he has
ceased to see iu him anything to command his
respect, and delivers himself aa follows :
We cannot but confess that we are astonish
ed at the strange assumption of the President.
Those who were curious enough to waste time
in reading the staple arguments of the last
campaign, cannot fail to remember that they
were largely made up from stale jokes and sto
ries hardly tolerable in one's household, utter
ed by the succeasful candidate. Nay, the very
electioneering cry*>f "old Abe, the rail-split
ter," had a lowness to it even in politics. Nor
do we hear to this day that anything has oc
curred to show that what was put out as a
leading trait in the character of the President,
(good story telliug,—a thing well enough in it
sell, (has been relieved by anything that should
lead us to accept this document as a declara
tion by any sujierior authority.
Kjctvcr iron· toc revenu tnpiiai·
Washington, Juljr 14,1863.
7# the Editor "f the I'rr u
When Napoleon was once asked if the splen
did victories of bis first Italian campaign did
not give him great satisfaction at the time, he is
said to have replied in the negative, adding
"The victory of to-day was forgotten in pre
paring for the conflict <»f to-morrow." Some
what so may it have beeu with the people
here and throughout the country during the
last ten days. Great victories have been won,
great successes have been achieved, such as
have covered onr arms with glory, such as are
fit to inspire every loyal heart with liveliest
joy aud profouudest gratitude to tbe (j<n! of
battles. Vet so thickly and heavily does the
war cloud still lower before us, so pregnant
seems the near future with desperate strug
gles and mighty events,that in all our rejoicings
our joy has beeu chastened and thoughtful.
The glorious fourth was celebrated here
with considerable enthusiasm. Several regi
ments stationed here, enlivened the streets
with stirring music, emblazoned banners, and
flne martial appcarance, while many societies,
including two lodgis of Knight Templar*,
swelled the procession. Π was on that day
the first good news from Gettysburg was offi
cially announced to a large concourse of peo
ple assembled on the grounds south of the
Presidential mausion. Then came the an
nouncement of the fall of Vlcksburg, and but
that we were hourly expecting the roar and
carnage of another great battle tbe city would
have been wild with delight. Since then we
have been anxiously but hopefully awaiting
tbe unfolding of events.
Never before has the Government seemed so
thoroughly aroused or to be putting forth ef
forts so determined for the overthrow of the
rebellion as during the last two weeks. Day
and night has the city been astir with the roll
of drums and the tramp of troops on their
way to the scene of active operations. Sad it
has been to see the brave men thickly clothed,
tightly belted, heavily loaded, toiling on
through the dust and beat toward the one in
variable point, the Baltimore depot ; and sad
der yet would it have been had they not
seemed sustained by a spirit of lofty and pa
triotic devotion to their country. One poor
fellow whom I noticed a few afternoons since
bore an unusual incumbrance. Marching in
his place in tbe sweltered ranks that slowly
climbcd Capitol Hill, he carried in his right
hand a bird cage, whittled perhaps with his
jack-knife in the long leisure of garrison duty
and its little tenant that had doubtless beguil
ed many a weary hour, and charmed away
many a homesick thought. Neitter tbe bur
dens that load down a soldier before aud be
hind, on this side and on that, nor heal nor
weariness could move his heart to leave behind
him his cherished pet, and so he went to bat
tle with his musket in one hand and his bird
cage iu the othor.
One sultry Sunday afternoon last August,
just before the second Bull Hun battle, re
ligious services were beiug held in the Trinity
church hospital and a group of little children
who acted as choir were singing an old fami
liar hymn when a fresh regiment caine by. It
wa> the 34th from the old Bay State. Their
band was playing"Tho Campbells are coming,"
and the wild martial strains blended strangely
will) the sweet voires of the children singing
psalms that breathed of heavenly calin and
peacc. Then came a flurry of dust, a heavy
uaiup «Kl lue BLirri uuuiue Wtt» ail aglelllll
with bayonet*. Ouc night lui *«k the saine
regiment which has beeu doing provost duty
for some time past, marched through the
street* again on its way to the front. This
time the band |>layed "The girl I left behind
me," and the spirited strains rousing us from
sleep, suggested a congratulatory risit of
•oute sort. Soon however the gleam and (lasli
of steel piercing sharply lite dark foliage
overhanging the slrtei, the high piled knap
sacks, the Wmd and ftvijut nt cheering of the
men, told plainly that they were on their «a;
U> the batik Ik-Id.
Kecent orrerrenee» near your city seem to
shoe that the Maux people ma; in an emer
gency he trusted to take rare of themselves ;
yet · t·* gunboat» on our eglnuive and al
usât Mrwlsn coast wo aid he aa elrelleMl
I pteraalion. t Kir Senator- and the Vkr l*rv«l
ι 4rat were hare hut week and are andersiiMtd
to hare set-a red the desired protection fur our
skipping aad aearoaat tas· its. S» State ta
Use I'uioa need· stronger drfc-ucaa and those
af a |>tMsanit kind than our ova, jattiag aa
M does far Μη ike colonial possessions οI
tsreat Hritaln, and possessing as U does the
•ueet satrr harbor on lite roast.
Morr and usure as Use uniueute agricultural
1 resources of the Canada* become developed
I will Maine be coveted as affording a highway
to the sna, and la the event of a war with
Ureal llriuiu It is upon that long·-·) fur p-.ice
, her iron grasp a ill be Used.
T. & P.
It U stated that the President has giv
en loriual notice to the authorities at Kicb
moud that if they persist lu their declared in
tention to hang Captains Sawyer and Klynn,
In retaliation for the hanging of two spies by
tien, lluruslde, our government will retaliate
by hauging oftcers two or three degrees high
er la rauk.
ORIGINAL AN» SELECTED.
£ΊΓ~Οη the first page—11. W. Bcecher on
Taxes.
jyOn the fourth page—Mlsccllany.
jjy-Gold declined to 1 23 in Xew York on
Saturday.
*-ff "The total value of foreign export* for
last week, amounted to $4,710.82.
Γ ff "'"apt. Casey,U. S.Engineer,Is at Kork
j land for the purpose of locating two batteries
to protect the entrance to that harbor.
Ζ β"' The price of the leading daily papers
in Charleston has been advanced to twenty
» » J
dollars per annum. Before the rebellion the
price was eight dollars.
~ Late Richmond papers are full of ad
vertisements of runaway negroes, whose af
fection for their masters has induced them to
get out of the way of coming danger.
The Sioux Indians In Minnesota have
commenced their brutal outrages upon the
settlers after the style o! last year. Their ut
ter extermination will be the probable result.
jy The Newburyport Herald speaks of
the immense sickncss in thatcity since the draft
was made. It is couflned chiefly to single men
from twenty to forty-live, and married men
below thirty-five.
J#-The Klchmond papers claim to have
Gen. Xeal l)ow a prisoner aud confined in
Libby Prison, where they avow be shall dem
onstrate the practicability of the Maiue Law
by subsisting on cold water.
Charles C. Burr, formerly of this
State and well known in this city, was busy in
encouraging on the mob in New York to as
sault the office of the Tribune. So says the
Evening Post.
The Lady's Book for August lias come
to hand. It is a magnificent uumber, beauti
fully illustrated, aud with its usual compli
ment of colored fashion plates. Mr. Godey
never surrenders the palm to any competitor.
The Catholic society at Cherryfield
have commenced the erection of a chapel for
a place of public worship. It is to be about
40 by TO feet and is to be finished in a neat
and handsome stvln.
The lasl two weeks have been pretty
sad weeks fur the rebels. Their losses in kilt
ed, wounded and prisoners, as now reported,
stands as 1'ollows: At Vicksburg, 31,277; at
Port Hudson, IS,000; in Pennsylvania,3:1,000;
at Helena, 2000; in Tennessee, 4000. Total,
«8,277.
JSyPereon· visiting Boston will find the
Bowdoin St. House an excellent place to
stop at. It is centruHy located near the State
House, in a quiet, genteel neighborhood, and
affords all the comforts at tlie very moderate
charge of fl-jO per day. See card in to-day'a
(•per.
tf~ The Boston Transcript suggests that
Gov. Seymour must enjoy good society. The
Southern rebels in arms are hie "misguided
brethren," and the rullian rioters, burglars, in
cendiaries and murderers are his "friends" and
"immediate constituent*." I» ho to be known
and interpreted by the company he fancies ?
jy The Buffalo Courier of Thursday, says :
"Mr. Vailandigliam arrived at the Clifton
House, Canada, yesterday morning. He was
met there by Dick Merrick of Chicago, Mr.
Voorhees, of Indiana, and oilier friends. It
is supposed that he will soon issue an address
to the people of Ohio."
Within thirty days, says the N'ew York
Evening Post, we have taken prisoners nearly
a third oftlic whole armed force of tlie rebels.
If we count in the killed and wounded, the
total loss of the rebels during the last month
foots up over one hundred thousand. The na
tion scarcely comprehends the immense suc
cess of our armies of late. They hate been
so great and so numerous thai we have ceased
to count them; and whoa men hear of the
cvaeuatiou of Chattanooga by Bragg, or tlie
surrender of Port Hudson to Banks, they re
ceive these important tidings as though they
were matters of Course.
£y*Tlie Portland edition of the Richmond
Enquirer makes a dirty fling at Hev. Mr. Bat
tles of Baugor, and says be "recently enlight
ened a religious society here on the subject of
politics." Mr. B. preached in this city on Sun- 1
day week, aud it was our privilege to bear
him, and the creature who could make such a
base (ling at the Kev. gentleman's efforts on !
that occasiou, needs no curse of the Creator
to make him crawl upon the earth, for he
must naturally make slime his element. Mr.
Battles is one of the purest-minded men
living, devoting a large portion of his time to
the cause of those in absolute suffering, and is
respected by all who know him.
tyThe Bangor Whig says 1*. M. Blake
Esq., dealer in gold aud silver recently pur
chased a lot of· silver coin—4180 in amount—
consisting of American, Spanish, French and
South American coin—and comprising part of
a large lot which has been buried twenty-flve
years iu a cellar in one of our country towns.
The father of the family dying, tlie mother re
vealed the tact ol the treasure being buried iu
the cellar, ami it was taken up and divided
among the heirs. The sum sold to Mr. Blake
was one of the shares. It was buried in bags,
all of which had decayed, aud the silver is,
much of iLturned dark in roli>r ami nnrriillv
corroded.
The SifJ tbnl him borne I'rull.
Oil the 2<1 day of November, IHtil, at * meet
ing held in Cooper Institute, New York, ChII
eil under the auspices of such uieu as Fernando
Wood aud Jaine* 11 rooks, Mr. C. L. Yallau
digliam uttered the following words :
·· If any one or ui<>re of the Mule» of thin
I'niou oliould at any tiiue secede—lor reasou»
of the sufficiency and justice of which; be
fore God aud the great tribunal of history,
they akiue may judge—much as i may de
plore it, 1 uever w ould, as a liepresentative lit
the ( 'ougress of the I'nited hub a, rtilr une
d'jIUtr oj' money teKtrrbg une <iruf» uf Amer
icm* bUjinl »kuuUi br sAr<1 la rie il tear."
The doctrine of tills Uuguage is that dis
union aud dishonor are preferable to war. Mr.
Yallandigluua has Iwru true to his pledge,
tira ben >r* this language was uttered he, w ith
lien Wood alone, iM ail the uu-mls rs ot lite
House of Representatives, voted against
Use resuiutiou of Mr. Critleudeu, declaring
that the war had bmu («ni u|i«i us by the
dt»4uwtii»t* of the Nuiih. Who call diKilit
that such utieraacea a* ihi», in inaarrtiie w ith
the factious, il- tialit and treasonable speeches
o4 such men as Krouks and M uod, bave rme
•tituted lite seed tiiat, m altered upon the
vteious soil of thai eity, has been I tearing bloody
fruit* for the last few days? These are the
legitimate results of such cause*.
Tvtkr y ilt'-r '/ tk* I'rtea
The following letter speaks for iUelf:
——.July 16, 1863.
Imtr Sir :—1 wish you would buy (or tue a
re\olverand M-nd by Lipress. 1 suppose you
do uot think It strange that 1 need one, wheu
my position in regard to the ruin interest is
considered. 1 gave mine to S. when lie «as
here Inst year, but now there is special reason
for providing another. Our Copperhead»
threaten, in imitation of their brethren in New
York and elsewhere, to resist the draft, and
talk very big, so that many of the friends of
law ami order and of the Government feci It
their duly to arm themselves.
The above letter is from a lown where the
ruin aud Copperhead interest rule. It.
Β Υ" Τ Ε L· EGR ΛΊ >11
ΤΟ ΓΙΙΚ
KVENI\(>i Pil'KIW.
Νκ\ν Υοκκ, July 17.
The steamer Locust Point from New Or
leans lltli, lias arrived.
The Era ol' tlie lllli says on Wednesday 8th
inst. at 2 1'. M., lieu. Gardner, tlie rebel coiu
: mander ol l'ort Hudson, surrendered uncon
ditionally. Maj. < Jen. Banks took possession
οΓ the place. ΓιΐΜΗ) prisoners, 50 pieces of
urtillery, ull tlie small arms, Ac. It'll into our
li„nds.
A dispateli to the Era dated Port Hudson,
011 the morning of the Mil, says : " At ï P. M.
a parley was sounded from the front. lieing
replied to, the enquiry was made about the
news from Vicksburg. On being assured that
it had fallen, Gen. Gardner promised to sur
render today."
We entered the place at uoon. The glorious
event has tilled the army with the wildest en
thusiasm.
A subsequent account «tates that Gardner
sent a Hag of truce on the 8th inst., asking the
I terms of surrender. Oen. Hanks replied, "un
conditional surrender, with twenty-four hours
to consider." At 7 Α. Μ.,οη tlie IHli, Gardner
unconditionally surrendered. The moment
the surrender was completed, the rebels sent
a request for 0,000 rations, as the garrison had
eaten its last meal. This was found literally
a fact,—they had devovred their last mule.
The news was brought to New Orleans by
the Mac-ship Tennessee, by order of Gen. Em
ory. 10(J guns were immediately Bred. The
loyal citizens of New Orleans were to have a
torch-light procession, illuminations and gen
eral joyful jubilation on the night the steamer
sailed. The secessionists in the city are rath
er gloomy in countenance.
Nathaniel Ilobbs. governor of the State of
Tennessee, died of apoplexy. He belonged
in Boston.
The news of the capture of Vicksburg
reached Port Hudson on the 7th, w hich oc
casioned the greatest enthusiasm. No men
tion is made of any of Gen. Grant's men
reaching Port Hudson, anil the surrender
must have been made to Gen. Hanks and his
little army.
H'ur Department, Pravost Marshal's office, )
Washington, July 17. J
Circular, Λ'ο. 47.— 1st. Drafted men t>ccome
soldiers in the service of the United States by
the fact of their names having been drawn in
the draft. The notification served upon them
l>y the Provost Marshal, is merely an an
nouncement of the fact, and an order for them
to report lor duty, at a designated time and
place.
2d. The following opinion of the Hon. Wui.
Whiting. Solicitor of the War Department is
published for the information of all concern
ed:
" When a person has been drafted in pursu
ance of the enrollment Act of March Jid, 18»fct,
then notice of such draft, must lie served by
a written or printed notice, to be served on
hiin personally, or by leaving a copy at his
last place of residence, reijniring him to ap
pear at a designated rendezvous, to report for
ilnty. Any perton failing to report for duty
after notice is left at bin last place, or served
on him personally, without furnishing a sub
stitute or paying #300, i« pronounced by the
law to lie a deseiter. Hi may be arrested and
held for trial by court martial and sentenced
to death. If a person, after being drafted and
before receiving notice, desert·, the notice
may still lie served by leaving it at his last
place of residence : and if he does not ap|>ear
in accordance .with the notice, or furnish a
substitute, or pay the MOO, he will be, in law,
a deserter, and must be treated accordingly.
There is uo way or measure in which a per
son once enrolled, can escapc his public duties ;
anil when drafted, whether present or absent,
whether he changes his residence or absconds,
the right* of the United States against him arc
secured, and it is only by the performance of
his duty to the country, that he will escape
liability to be treated as a criminal.
(Signed) Ww. W. Whitiso.
Solicitor of War Department.
J. B. Fby, Provost Marshal.
Retaliatory Measures.
FnKTitKss Monrok, July IS.
Yesterday afternoon, the rebel General FiU
Hugh Lee and ('apt. Winder were removed
from tlie McClellan Hospital to Fortress Mun
roe. and placed in a casement under guard,
and notice «as se n't to the rebel Government,
if they executed Cnpts. Sawyer and Flynn,
whom they now have in close confinement
and under guard at Hiclnnond, that (Jen. I,ee
and ( apt. Winder will be executed in retalia
tion.
The Fight between Sherman and Johnston.
New Toiik, July 18.
A Vicksburg letter of the 7th, to the Herald
states that Sherman's cor|>s crossed the Big
Black river on the 5th, and came up with the
rear of Johnston's army In considerable force,
and had <|iiitc a smart battle. He surround
ed and captured 0000 rebels, as is estimated,
comprising infantry, artillery and cavalry.—
Johnston continued bis retreat across l'uarl
river.
Rebel Prisoners.
New Yobk. July 18.
The Tribnne's Washington dispatch states
that several thousand rebel prisoners en route
lor New York, were located south of that city,
to prevcut the tuob from lieing recruited from
thein.
The same dispatch states that Gen. Wads
worth avers that there is an average of one
Brigadier to every 800 men.
Works on" James' Island Captured.
New Yokk, July 1*.
The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal 15th,
has arrived. Geu. Gilinore had commenced
mining' Fort Wagner. The siege was favora
bly progressing.
(ten. Foster had taken all the fortifications
on James" Islam), as lar as Secessionville.
' The Courier of Saturday noon says :—
" The Press this morning copies onr special
dispatches of last evening as * telegraph to the
evening papers.' " It Is time such silly things,
dictated by an envious or jealous spirit, were
done with. The Courier of Friday evcuiug
had no " special dispatches." Everything
that appeared in its telegraphic columns—with
the exception of two dispatches which were
received at the Merchants' Exchange, and
which were placed on their bulletin lioard two
hours before they made their appearance in
the Courier,—were dispatch» to all the even
ing |>.iper* of the Associated Press, loth in
I ,1 :— 1 I— '■ *
in the column· of all such |*ai»*r*. The two
di»|>at< lie* to the Merchants' Exchange we
copied from their bulletin, aud gave the ap
propriate credit. The rest of the evening dis
with the excrptiua ol oue short item,
w 4 copied from the liuoton Evening Journal,
preferring tu wait for that paper rather than tu
take the bungling, mixed up mot that the
Courier ennvaily make» of it» .li-patrhe*.
We will only add that what ii daily pub
lished in the Courier uuder the liead of "spec
iai di»|talclM* to the Evening Courier by the
America*· Line," 1» precisely the same a» made
up in Ho»ion aud \>·» York for the Mer
chant·' Kxehauge in LUia city—at least, such
ha· thus far been Uie fact. Indeed, that |ia|icr
lia» i-»ued au "extra," and people hate paid
their three cvuU for it, when every word not
contained in tla regular edition, had been post
ed hours before upon the bulletin board, at lite
Exchange. The merehauls who frequent that
place begin to understand the littlcncu ul the
Courier ill appropriating their dispatches as
iu own. We should not have referred to the
matter, had we not have been accused of pil
fering frotu It* columtis what it had uo tjiecial
claim to.
I ff" Τ lie Huston I'osl is doing excellent
service at the present time to reconcile public
feeling to the conscription law, aud to encour
age able-bodied men to give the government
the aid of their strong right ara». Refilling
to the draft it says "It is a summons to, not a
discointittcd and broken-spirited soldiery, but
a hand of heroes, the monuments of many a
well fought Held."
yyMavor McLcllan has handed us follow
ing communication from Mr. Horace II. Day,
of New York, stopping at Hip Ocean House,
Cape Elizalieth, received hist evening.
"The U. S. iteamer Cambridge, Commander
Spicer, lias just arrived off the Point from a
cruise off New Jersey coast. She reports heavy
fogs and continued for eight days. Two of
lu;r officers landed aud have forwarded dis
patches to Washington. They report having
fallen in with a large steamer off Cape Cod
I two nights since, behaving mysteiiously and
refusing to give information. When the Cam
bridge beat to quarters, she quickly made off
and was lost sight of in the fog. Tin; Cam
bridge is now, > P. M., standing out to sea."
Important to Conscripts.—The order
from the Provost Marshal General, in our tel
egraphic columns will be found of importance
to those who have been or may be drafted.
Ses a woramln another column picking Sarabuc
Grapes, for Speer's Wine. It is an admirable article
used in hospital*,ami by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. It is worth a trial, as it gives great s at is fac
tion. dec22dly
SPECIAL Χ ΟΤΙ CES.
To Travellers a WD SportsM Kî*It Is not easy
In these modern days, when big hotel* line the trav
elled routes, to find an inn such at* Izaac Walton lov
ed to eat aud sleep in. But we know one quiet rest
ing place at least which would have delighted the
heart of that honest old angler. One of the finest
drives we remember is that from Gorham in New
Hampshire to Bethel in Maine, and one of the best
little houses in New England to stop at is Landlord
Lovejoy*s hotel, so near the fishiug brooks that yon
can almost drop your line from his old-fashioned
pia/za iuto a trout's jaws. The "Bethel House"
(don't go to the new hotel by mistake) is just a pretty
trot to Umbagog Lake, wliero they took a tront last
week weighing seven pounds!—(Boston Transcript,
jy 15 dim
Post Office, Portland, I
June». 18β8. )
On and after July 1st, the postage for drop letters
will be two cents, prepaid by «tafu|>* for the single
rate of the half ounce. The postage on letters for
warded in the mail m will be three cents for the half
oance, uniform throughout the United States, and
prepaid bv stamps.
Kates or postage on all printed matter (except cir
cular's. regular newspapers and periodical*,) is fixed
by the weight of the package. The standard weight
i* four ounces, rated at two cents; an extra rate of
two cents being added for each additional four
ounces, or fraction thereof. Double this rate (that is
fur cents) is charged for books by the same standard
•f weight. Three circulars, or any less number, in
one initialed envelope, to one address, pass at the
rale of two cents.
Seeds, engravings,and other miscellaneous matter,
sent to oue address, are also charged at the same rate
of t wo cents for each four ounces or fractions thereof.
( barges on printed and mis eilaueous matter must
in all cases be prepaid bv stamus. Henceforward nn
extra charge will be made for a business card or ad·
dress printed on a wrapper or envelop*·.
AU transient newspapers sent through tbe office
Biust be so enclosed a* to be easily removed fro® the
wrappers for examination
If not so left, letter postage will be charged and
and collected at th«· place of delivery.
The charge for rAgvtering-B letter will be twenty
cents in addition to the necessary postage thereon.
JylSvis Λ.Τ. DOLE, P.M.
Thoksimkk, μ κ . April 15, 1963.
I>ka r Sir :—A lady ot ray acquaintance was troub
led with severe attacks of sick headache for a num
ber of vears, and could find no relief until she tried
L. F. A Ttroo/rs BttTKHS, which effected a per
manent cure by the use of one bottle.
My daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting, arising Irom derangement
of the stomach, which have been cured by the use of
th«^e Bitters, and I have myself been troubled with
dyspepsia, which has already been relieved bv thit
invaluable remedy. 1 always keen it on hanù, as I
believe it to be a speedy cure for all derangements of
the stomach and liver'; and for female complainte
when arisiug Irom debility of the digestive organs.
Yours truly, Chas. Wbitkky.
pTÎHERE IS A η A SIC IXtTATWR tignrd "if." F.t
instead qf L. F. Atwond. The genuine it signal L.
F. AtWKtd, and a* a nafcgnartl againut imp'Xtifi-ι»
heart an kxtra i.Anr.L.countersigned //. //. HA T,
J>rnggi*t. Fort land. Me., ente Central Agent.
F»r soie by respectable dealers in mt'dicine genet·
ally. jy 13 6Modk w 4
A NEW ARTICLE.—Crackkklh.—Try some of
them. A very délies te Biscuit, tender and brittle,
a jd will aluiost melt in one's mouth. Manufactured
and for sale, at a ho lento and retail, at
C. BLAKE'S βτκ.ΛΜ Bakkry,
j«-18tf &{<» Congress .Street.
(. Κ Κ AT DISCOVERY.—An ad licai ν e pre para tion
that will STICK
Patch·* and Linings to Boots and 8hoes sufficient
ly stroug without stitchiug;
That will effectually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, aud all articles of household use. V
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoo Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willfind it invaluablk! It willofTectuallystopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
It is insoluble in water or oil.
It is a liquid, and as easily appliod as paste.
It will adhere oily substauces.
It is
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT !
Hilton Urothkrs, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
Supplied in partage»frtym 2 oz.to 100/6»., by
CHAH. KICIIA*Kl>SON ft (Ό.,
61 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New Eugland.
feblTdly
GEO RGB L. GOOD A LE, M D.,
COBSKR or COBOBEBB AND tempi.* strkktb,
(Opposite First Parish Church.)
Jyl d2w tl.euMAWtf
Obxtistry.—Dr.JOSI A il II KA LI) No.341Cno
frees Street, first door east of 1st Paristi Church
Portland. Me. ag7dly
Dea. LOCK F. k KIMBALL, Ubbtistb, No . 117
MiddleStreet.Portland Me auglô— ly
ïf" CAUDS aud BILL HEADS neatly printe
at this office. tf
HT" I f you arein wantof any kind of PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. tf
BROKERS' BOARD.
8alb of SToc*a.—Bo*ton, July 18, 1WO.
916 000 American Gold 12f>l
2.'**» d»> ΙϋΓ
1.0»*) do. ml
anew . do \%,
IT. 8. 7 3-1Ή lis Treasury Note· 10î|
(Juited States Coupon Sixes(1*81) 1<*I
LT. 8. Certificate·, currency W
η %kkii:d.
lu this city, Jul* 19, by Rob't Pennell. KjM| . Fd«on
W oi tht· city, and Mi·# Isabella C.
Brow il. of New <· loue»»*t«>r
In «Kiftfleld. July 13. by Re* William Davenport.
l'ithrMÎm Nlitflltir .. ftmi Uim I kirru I- II.. .1. η
hot h of 4»
Din».
lu flté» city, .luiν l*. of heart di*«-a*-. Mi«* Hannah
N. daughter of tfie late Kev Wa I'klgiu ait'-d ·*ι.
tr* uueral ihi- (Monday ι afternoeu. at 3u cluck,
at lier lat# residence. X·» H l|a|»iUMl.
I Wilt 1*1* I» Mr* !,:
man. formerly uf Hu&tou. and widow of Mr Kph m
WiMNlntn, a rwuluthMitfy toldlcr, a/><| in) year» U
m**uth*
lu ftteamrr IliUrman. from g«cbcc fur U<rrpuwl,
Γ||ΐ! Wm l.eavitt. and Ab«ri I. I>yrr, of 1'ortlaud;
' »|Ί A Τ > tuai I. and I* Il goak'/of Freeport. and
other»
IMPORT*.
CarHran Hark Altaoaer—ΜΆ hhd* an«l AO hox«w
•«car. J ν Miller; ft hid· do. I hid inola*»*··». martyr
■riff Τ bo* < ouu«»r- «*i>» bhd» moJa**e·. 21 trc* do. §
bid· do. t ha·»· Hru* ft («; lO.MOclyar». ta £ Hunt;
1 ht*l molaaae·. ma«ter
* A 11.1 Sli or OCKAK STKAMKIIII'M.
?'» ruoa r<>K -.vu h
Etna - . Lit erpool. ... .New ïork.. JuK M
Motascoiniu l.iverpaol oikUhj .July 'J
Africa . Liver ρ«·οΙ Ho* too July U
llaiaiaonta >outhamptou Mew York Jul* 14
t»la*«(ow. Liverpool ...New York .lui) If*
Adrian»· t ta! way.. . Near York .July l.r»
|U· li* tu ta it Liverpool ^ueU-c. ... July 16
8coli« Liverpool New York.. July 1H
Canada Liv«rpool Bouton July 25
lcutonta Southampton New York July 26
tiertnauia Southampton..New York. .Aug II
Saxonia Southampton..Near York .Aug 25
TO DKPART.
tireat Kasteru New York Liverpool.... July 21
I'lautagauet New York Jamaica July 21
A*ia ll<*ton Liverpool July 22
8ulon . Near York Liverpool... .July 22
Evening Star New Y ork Havana July 22
America New York. San Juan, &c July 28
Kdinhurg New York . Liverpool.. . July 25
IVraia New York.. Liverpool July 27
1ΆΝΛΜΛ AND CA LI Ft »KNIA—Steamer», carry
ing Mails for Aspinwull. 1'auama, and California,
leave New Y'ork on the let, 11th, aud 21*tofeach
month.
miniature: almanac.
Mouritty. Jely SO·
Sun riao· 4 .40 I High water.( ρ ni1.36
bun seta 7M I Length of day· 14 52
MARINE NEWS.
po;rt of portlawd.
Saturday. ■ j„ly (g,
ARRIVED.
8 tea mer Lewiston. l*rinc·». Bouton.
8cb Forester, Bunker, Boston for Ellsworth.
Sell Edward & Frank, Williams, Portsmouth for
Bangor.
.Sel» Klizibetb, , Isleaboro for Proridenw.
C LEAKED.
Steamer Parkersburg, Sherwood, New York, by
Einery & Fox.
Bark st Javo, White, Havana—Chaw, Bros k t o.
Bark Γ (' Alexander, Merriinan, Sydney CB—Κ G
\ork k Son.
Bark Lucy Kl I en, Soule, Pictou Ν 8—R. « York k
Son.
Brig Rentihaw. Smith. Bangor—J S Wiuslow.
Seh Valette, Lord, Sydney CB—R G York k Son.
Sell Morning Star, (Br) Miller, Windsor NS—mas
ter.
Sell Insjiector, Cook, Boston via Portsmouth—R Ο
York ft Son.
Seh Laurel, McFarland, Wiscasset—John Den nie
k 4'o.
Hmmdmj Jaly 19.
ARRIVED.
Bark Almoner, Lampher, Cardenas 8th inst.
Brig Thou Connor. \ ork, Cardenas 27th ult.
Brig Henry, Boudrout, Pictou NS.
Seh Lookout, Foster. Baltimore.
Sell White Sea. Littlefield. Elizabeth port.
Sch Bramball, Sawyer, Boston.
U S sch J C Curtiss, (of Gloucester) from a crnise.
U S steam gunboat Cambridge arrived off the port,
landed dispatches aud stood off again.
DOMRSTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO—Ar 18th, (by tel) ship Anna F
Schmidt, Twaiubiv. Boston via St Thomas.
NEW ORLEANS—Ar6th, Ε C Howard. Boston;
10th, sch Maine Law. Α ι ne·» bury, do.
Below 10th, brias J Mclntyre, Melntyre, and Pro
tens. («inn, from Boston.
GEORGETOWN—Ar 15th. schs Henrietta. Jonea,
Orhind ; Abbott Lawrence, Stanley, do.
BALTIMORE— Cld 16th. ship F W Brune. Landi»,
Havre; schs Ε Closson. Babaon, Boston ; Florence,
Simpson, Wilmington. Del.
Sid let!», sch Willie, Staples, Areeibo PR.
PHILADELPHIA—Ar 16th, brigs Forrester. Mur
ray, Washington ; F Nelson, Wilder, Bangor; schs
Julia Baker. Dow, Gardiner; A J Bird, French,
Rockland; Ella, Bowen, Providence.
Ar 16th, brig Sea Lark. O'Neil. New Orleans; schs
Mary Gay, Pierce, Barecoa; Isaac Rich, Crowell,
Boston.
Cld lftth. bark Pawnoe. Johnson, for New Orleaua*.
schs D M Eldridge, Smith, Port Roval SC; Curlew,
Durgin, Portland; Trade Wind, ilill, Saco; WG
Bartlett. Connelly, Boston.
Below 16th, bark Ellon Stevens, from West Indies;
brig Geranium, from New Orleans.
NEW YORK—Ar I6th, shin Ocean Ranger, Berrr,
Sagua; bark La Cigueua, Adie, Havana: brigs Rob
ert Mowe, Day, Aspinwal; Ella, Thompson. Mata
moras; Loraua. Wade, Remedies; H C Brooke.New
comb. Havana; Norma, Jackson, do; Ε Ρ Swett,
Chadbourne. Cienftiegoe; L'dola, Whitmore, Nenvf.
tas; Florence, Wiiulow, Matanzas; Uenry Laurens,
Johnson, Elizabcthport for Boston; Robiu. Hopkins,
Rondout for do. aud sailed ; Sarah Bernice, Callagh
er, Mac hi as : llattie Ε Wheeler, Tarr. Cardenas; schs
C A Cook, Spark*. Miregoane; Ann k Susan. Pear
son. Havana; John Snow, Grant. Shnlee NS; Dol
phin. Terry, Port Royal SC: Nicola. Inareham. Ell
zaoetnpori ior notion; icaven. kw, Bangor; EMza
beth DcHart, Low, Buck sport ; Arnaud·, Lambert,
Calais.
Ar 17th, ships Ladoga. Holm, Cronstadt; Uncle
Joe. Nickels, Havre; Webster. Norris, Liverpool;
John Clark, Letourman, do; bark Theresa, Doane,
Xausanilla.
Ar 17th, ship· Lancaster, .Smith. Shield·! E; Confi
dence, Cole, Glasgow: echs Com Kearney, Young,
and Larkin, Hopkins. Elizabethport for Boston; Ε
Dehart. Haskell, Bath; .Summit, Freeman, Boston
for Hudsou.
Cld 17th, bark Acme. Campbell, Vera Cruz; brig
New Globe, Went worth, Boston; sch John Oliver.
Swift, Port Royal SC.
[By tel.] Ar 19th. shin Cynosure, IVom Liverpool;
bark* American Eagle, from Palermo; Mustang, fm
Tort lima! SC.
PROVIDENCE— Sid 17th, schs Sarah, Conarv, for
New York, or Rockland: l»r Rogers, Adams, for do;
Mary Emily. French. Philadelphia.
Ar I7th, "schs A F Howe. Colson, and R Η Huntley
Kickersou, New York, or Bangor.
NEWPORT—In port 17th, schs Cora, Kelley. New
York for Boston; Gov Arnold, Mitchell, Port Ewen
for Bouton; Florence, Candage, New York tor («ard
iner: Messenger, Kiiow.'et, do for Lvnn; Rowena,
llailett. do for Boston; Cora, Kelley, <lo tor do; J A
Dix, Halted, do for Falmouth; Spokane, Lopaus,
Elizebelhport for Boston; Kenduskeag. Mitchell, fm
Mac lii as (or New York: Caroliue Knight. Seam, New
York tor Pembroke; GameCock, Brown, Albany for
Portland.
NEW BEDFORD—Ar 17th, sch Harbinger, Ryder.
Bangor.
Sid 17th. sch J 11 Bart let t. Rock hill. Philadelphia.
BOSTON—Ar 18th. ship Kentuckian, Merriman,
Liverpool 4th ult; schs Elizabeth, Brown, Lepreaux
NB; Τ hoc Ellis, Kelley, New York.
Cld 18th, ships Citv of Boston, Baker. Melbourne;
Western Empire, McLaughlin. St Johu NB: bark
Y'oung Turk, Harding, Gibraltar; sch J C Dailey,
Wall, Washington.
Ar 18th, bark Lysander, Glover. Cienftiegos; sch·
Caspian. Holmes. Machia*: Elizabeth, Howes. Ban·
gor; Citizen. Upton, Portland.
<Md 18th, hark* Amy, Itevis, Bahla: Pathfinder,
Robinson, New Orleans; schs Castellane, Cunning
ham. Bangor; Cameo. Small. Belfast; .los Fish, Bick
more, St George; Sarah t'ullen, Rock port, to load
for Philadelphia; Alpine. Elliot. Bath.
Sid 18th, slifps Union. Scfoto.and Western Empire:
barks II Β Walker, Canada, Catherine Jane, and M
Β Rich
EASTPOBT—Ar 9th, sch American Eagle. Wilder,
Portland.
. BATII—Sailed 17th, brig Rio Grande, Greeuleaf,
Washington.
FOREIGN PORTA.
Sailed from Hong Kong prev to May 22d, ship En*
ropa. A\ res. for New York.
At Callao 28th ult. ship S Blanchard, Moade, from
London, ar 27th, and other*, a* before.
Sailed from Gibraltar 20th ult. bark S II Water*
man, (Br) Elliot, New York; brig Belle Bernard,
Coombs. Boston. *
At London 2d inst, ship* Ringdove. Holbrook, for
rice ports in India; Anna Decatitf, Pickering, for
Galle; Moutebeilo, Henderson, ana Rochambeau,
Snow, for St John NB, ballasting; Electric Spark,
Candage, for Boston ; liud»on.Pratt : Rhine, Moore;
Villatranea. Anderson, and Am Congress, Wood
ward. tor New York; Rachel Kelley. and Lincoln,
tor sale: Grace Sargent, .Mitchell, ballasting; A Nor
wood, Hiffgins; Herbert. Crocker: Emily A Hall.
Hall, and Ί H Perkins. Stephens. disg; barks Sher
wood. Bailey, and Com Dupont, Ciiflord, disg; brig
II Β Eiuery. Perkins, do.
Ar at Valeucia24th alt. ship Charles Ward, Laat,
Callao.
Sailed from Valparaiso 14th alt, bark LucI A Nick
els. /ord. Callao.
Ar at do 17th ult, ship John Willis, Chadwkk. fm
Boston.
Ar at Aspinwall 27th ult, brigs Bogota. Porter.New
York: 2d inst, Caroliue, Harford, do.
Arat Barbadoes 2tth alt, barks Maraval. Foster,
aud Mouteiuma. Hammond. New York; brigs Scot
land. Κ rancis, do: Β reese. Ou terbridge, Philadelphia :
16th· bark .May Flowar, Perry, New York, (and all
remained in port lut inst.)
At Neuvitas 8th inst. brig J k II Crowley. Drisko,
(from Matanzas. ar'&th ult) tor New York 3 4s. sch
Mabel, for do do.
At Remedios 6th inst, brig J West, for New York
4 days.
At Matanzas loth inst, bark Mary C Fa*. Freder
icks, and urchila, Devereaux. for New York. Idg;
Florence, Banks, for Portland, do: brig* Meteor,
Carman, for New York; Stella, («ooding. K>r Boston.
At Cardeuas eth iuat, bng* Waccamaw, Nickels,
and Indian Belie. Turner, for New York
Sailed from Bermuda 13th alt, ship Kate l'doec,
Libby, (from Bo»tou) for Acapalco, having reptl
RPOKBV.
June 7, lat 40. Jon 70. ship Charlotte. An New Tort
fbr Londonderry.
Jaly 7. eo lat. ftc. bng 11 C Brooks, »wco«b. fm '
Havana for New York, 4 day* oat.
Jaly 16. back of 1 ape Cod, bark Moaevniek. from
I Near York lor Boston : brig* J D Liucofa. Wsfcèar.
! Iron» Georjprtowu fordo; G W Barter, (iilehrtrt. la
Philadelphia lor Saabbory
Ne date, lat i V !f. lea 34 9 W. brig Mt Tsraea.
fr.'in V«>w Vork liur Kiu Jsiieiru — I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ilowdoin Slrrrl Htn«f,
M H<>WlHilN ilUtl.
•Terr ΛΜμ } BOftTOX.
• V
W. F. UAVIR,
Lai· >'ru|TM4«r of the Μί··4 Hour. Cotlml.
tKKN.i. »1J0 IfcK UAÏ.
J.»· J.Uu
ivri:K^Tio>ti. no\«»:.
Jmm-titm r/ ίrrAuiiyr, i'onartêê ·»Ί
Link M appvtit* n«*(ïiψ HmU. Γυκτ
La m» fill* Br* and centrally Ixeied
Hotel ι- I irst Cla*· tu «11 it» appointment*,
at»·! OM of 'he moat humc-like liovmt in Sew
t harg*«t ιnoderat «
jv3'd i«n <» l', KOLL1SS, I'ropitotor.
HO.UK IXNTITl'TE,
a-' l ltK.K STREET.
fllllls Boardiu* and l»ay Srhix·! for Young Ladk·· '
1 will r«--«»|».-n «»u I hur-1»?, ν·|·ι 17th ( imlar»
rontaiuitijr ter»·* may b·· oUailifd br iddrwwiBK Mi*
I «·. Γ rime. Ι'ηΐκ-ipal. *h·» will tw fourni at nar ■
residence iftrr thf 1*1 of tw-iiienbcr
J)*>d*w'im
Maim· IliMoiirnl JleflHy.
milK annual m.-etii«*af tin· Maine Historical Socl
A **ty «till be ImJtl at tin· nwrn* of the Society, tu
btiwiliHu 4 ullrif, tti uum u-k. ou
ΊΉΙ ΛΑ/Μ Γ, Amgmst fttk, l««3.
at Η o'clock, Λ M
KDWAK D It Λ1. LA Κ t). Secretary.
Brunswick, J«l> »> 1*« dtd
Lecture.
ALE< Tl'KK η ill be delivered in Yarmouth, on
Tuesday Evening. July 21et, iu the Firet Con
gregational Church. Subject,
•'Mol>KHN PALESTINE."
A collection will l»e taken up for the benefit of the
Soldier's orphan». Tht· public are respcctfull invited
to attend. jyJO 'it
Dog LoM.
SUNDAY noon, corner of State and l>auforth
streets. Itlack aud tan, two months old, with )
spots over hi* eye#. Belongs to a little girl, η ho ι
mourns the Ion·." Any on ο returning the «aine to j
Nos. 13 A 15 Rxchange'fttreet, will receive a Miitable
reward.
Portland, July 20. 1963. eodlwi*
Situwlton Wanted.
1»Y A yi'UUK man. aa Book-knurr by ainglc or
Mr donbli· l'iitry ; can furnish the be«t of rrcom
■eu.latlonv l'Kajc a.lUrvas Book-keeper, bo* 33.
jyi) diw
tfEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ιιΐ«τ or ι ι ΐ Γΐ κ«ί
KKMAIMXli i« the 1'ortiana I'ost Office July
2f), nucalled for.
tyif any of these letters arc· called for, please say
that they are advertised.
ϊίΓ"ΑΙΙ letters advertised are snl.j. ct to an extra
charge of one cent.
h#t. f». Aî»i> hk rr further *!* act*i>, That Hsta of
letters remaining uncalled for in any postoffiee in any
city, town or ν i I lax** where 1» newspaper shall be
printed, shall hereafter be published one# oniy in tho
newspaper w hich being issued weekly. or oftener,
•hall have the largest circulation within the range of
delivery of sai<l office — Lmtcs (tf the United States.
LADIE8' Ll»T.
" " ' «rrie
Aqi«k<" m m,,
Attdereoil I!<·J|·
Abbott L) ma h nirv
Abbott Lâvinia mn
Atkineou Luciuda mr*
Andereou Marion m γη
Allen Sarah A mr*— .3
Buckley Alice
Brock Betj mrfl
Baker Delphine Γ
Bryant Lizzie
Burch Eether F mra
Merry liw 8 «ira
Brook e 11 nid·
Barnell Hannah
Bryant Harriet
Bickford Jante* mra
Barrel! Nancy D lure
Crockett Au η
Combe Kinura m re
•Ionian Irene Π
Anders»h Be if* (Soath «ι > j·0*1*0" Κ
Abb..» L*man STÎS ·" Ι "ΐ.Ι»«·β. ( «pe, B
* hiney or King N»r*li
Lord Adlia mre
Loom a* C κ m„
Lombard kvHin©
Lord P»H;b„
MortlÎT'iîf M
2-Γ »? n,r*
M C Le 11 an lUu, A ran,
Morse k ranee s tor<
Morse or Noree Henrietta
mCape Ε ferry
McOowau Jane
Morrill Joaephin·
Moller M mre
Morau Mary A mrt
Merrill U II m re
Miller Susan W
Charnt*erlain J a* H mre. M< «.inly Sarah
Cape Ε Ferry " — '·
Caruey I^ouiee
Carney Luela C mm
C rabir»»e Lina Β mra
Clark Mary nire
Coffin Mary Ε m re
Dow ne Betsey mra
Dain C Β inre
Driecoll Ellen mra
Douglass Franeea A mm
Dyer (.eorria A
Doughty Mary m re
Dwyer Rebecca L
Eineraon D II mra
Eaton Franeea Ε mra
French Angeline
Fell Ellen
Freights John mra
Fickett Martha H mra
Field Mary Ο
F raeier Sarah Ο
Fuller Γ A m re
(jlacken Cathrine m re
Ο rant Jainee mra
Harris Ada G
Hayes Catherine mra
llall C Melville mra
Hanson Ε W mra
Hey wood Lizzie
liaakell Fannie A—9
Hurley Hannah mra
Hamilton Helen A mra
liarriman Ira (j mra
Howard Lad· A rare
Natter Émma
Newbold Ellen mra
Nash John mre
O'Donnel m re
(>wen Mehitable mra
Killebarv A L mra
Hea Amie mra, fer Annie
Brady
Kice Elizabeth mra
Robert* Eben 8 mra
Kider F ranci* Ε
Kandall Lucy L
Robert* Mary J
Small Annie
Stout Annie mra
Smith Bartlett tore, I'eak'a
I eland
gwett Nellie M
Sherwood Eetella F
Staples Jane S mra
Shaw Laey 8—1
SpauMiujt Mary Jaae mra
SMuith Mary E. Cape Ε
Stophel Mvrtillo.eare mra
Nutter, Cape Ε
Small Moeea H mra
Sweeny Snean J
Thin/ Aimed a. Cape Ε
Tom 11 neon Fen ton mra
Trendy Her rie ara
Taylor W 11 rare
Waohburn < aroUae Τ
White Unie
Waddell Ja
Howard Loui*amr*.CapeEWalker 31 J
Hamlin Martha A mra, Weatley MAR mra
um*tf * Whituey Ophelia mra
Hill Mena mra William* Sarah M mra
Jameaou ¥ r n H mra eapt
G ENTLEMENS LIST.
And rewe Everett D Kellogg J D
Allen Jackson, for mien Κ imbail Μ Κ
Sarah J Fling Kelley Robert
Abbott S Β. 17th Me Vol· Kimball R It
Arnold keoWm Kerb) Thomae
Aldrici William C Knox Win F
Butler Alfred, for Caro- Leach Arthur cant
line Butic-r Lib by (.'has
Bartlett Alonto Lampkiu G il mon H. 27th
Bedell A. for Κ R Graffcra Reg't Me Vole, eo Β
Bibber Alooxo Little J Ru»«ell M D
Baker Andrew J Libber Jnhnetou
Bedell A D Larhrop Wm
Brigg* & < uohing meeera McNeil Autony
Barniim Β Τ Malhiot Cbaa lion- -2
Blake (.'has Β McKenzie Geo, t ape Ε
Bragdon Chai W M Moody Horace
Bailev Calvin 8 Mill» John, Tape Ε Ferrr
Burn nam Jr G Ρ Murphey J aines 1'
H Β McKeima Jainea
Butler John McDnnal Jame*
Buleaton John Mcl'hiliiuey Jame*. forte
Bourne Jamca R Rer family
Baiu Jamce Mar-hall J M
Β rower »I»on Moore J 11
Butmau Sam'l L Magee John
Brown Th II—2 McLellau & Morse mettra
Brown Wm, for Jacob Merrill Moaea
Dodge Miller Marka
Blanchard W, for miae U McDonald Michael
A Blauchard McGill I', for Marehall S
Beat Wm Τ capt Arnold
Butler Frank,lor miae Ma-McShea l'atnek
ryU Butler Milter Κ C
Campbell Dr Morrill S G
Chapman Emmons McGovern Γΐιοβ, for kla
Chamberlain Edward Η rami I y
Collainore Emer A Molanev Thoa
Clark Geo F or L Melntire True
Crockett Henry Rev, Che- Ν ilea Chaa
beague laie Nortou Chaa Ρ
Charles l^'wia Nwh Cha» Ν
Cumminga Lewta F Newell Chaa H ►
CiUey Mark W No yea Horace C—2
Carey Michael Nol Janiea
Campbell Fetor—2 Phinney A J capt
Di Franc Franceaco Pray M C or V V capt, ao
Decrow Alanaon E, 23«1 Me
Duub George ParkerJ W
DanieU Joeeph, care of Pratt Jame* Rev D D
mrGray Paine Jotham M, WeatbTl
Dai ley John R Kandall l> B—G W Ρ
Deering J Κ ICobinaou Ezekiel Rev
Deijren Matthew, care of Kamiall Geo M
mr Caaaey Rkker G, for aaiaa Linto
Dana Tho* L J llill
Davfe· Win L Randall leaac .for miaa J·*
Durgii* Expreae lia F. Randall
Κ win κ Edward S Kbeathin Jo*· ph D
Eaton U U, for mina A g- Kuum- Jameit
nea Ramsey Eaton Rvau J B, for miaa Μ Ε
Finney David H M.mhIv
Fairbanka Edward A Kideout Nathaniel
Fry G C Ricker S G, lur nin Lia
Foeter J capt, for GUman zie llill
Hooper Randall Wm
Fibbettr John Β Ryder Wm W
Flaherty John Smith Arnoe D jr;
Foater Willard Seavey A J
Gregory Edward master Simeon* BurgeaaT
G rover J R capt Staplea C H
Gray John, eerg't care of Seguiu Edward
capt Fall, co B, 27th s tone Geo W
reg't Me Vola Stacey Geo, Cape E, for
Good win Lewia Β mis* Mary A Stacey
Goold Ρ Soûle 11 train G
Galagher Peter Maflord Johu F
G a tel y Chôma* Shernifu J C, for Brad·
Gibbon* Thoinaa ford < reaay
Gntttn Warreu F capt Smith Jam·^ Brewete#
llernck Arthur M capt Smith Llewellyn R
Harmon Albion, tor Bra &haw Rael
Leonard G Harmon Saliaburv Stephen
Hall Cygua M. for hia Manlev Yhomae capt
widow Tate Λ η jr η· tut. «are ofïV
Hall ( Kaa B. for Edw Hall ter Sauth
Harvey Chaa H Todd Chaa R. eo A-2
Hasey C haa, camp A Lin- Thayer I capt, for aaiaa
cola Sarah Thayer
Hall David Ρ Tacher Edgar
llarriMMi Jaa Κ cap. 5th U Trembly t redertck
S eat airy —i I hoenpaoa Jam·*, ear* af
Hooper Lewi* V—2 Robert Allen
Haiev Owen Thoman I R
Hubbard I'hUHp Th
Hopktae S W Γ race « mmm L capt
IUr.hn! I bo·, tor DmvU Trw Wtltenl W
l.m·· V». mry D η «M, W Ν·
llut.hio· rvnu· Kfj t V«to-I
Hfcrrto W II MiHhiI to—*|
II..ru W m W illiam» Uw.M J
llrRMMi Wm Willi·, Jim W Dv
I'. WHWn M »
I .Mr MnH H «NlkiMlk II r eel fW»
ItbMHli I Mr Kw t—J
Jinm Ihimi H «fi W-iu >ιΙ·ι«ι«
JuktH·· l«ory. Κ, Ulfc W illsM fho. J. tor Jm
M* Kr< ι kcttoaaM
JoHvt I IJttlo mm Wiirrhun* Τ C
JAM J Hoar? Willi··» ft Mm ι n·
Jor4u*8 4«Klar<(·
Kela·! t.m r c>p< WitMttr
SHU" urruu.
Bnrr Β I kltrrwi »eà Hre*A»at#r mitlui
( IH Ma l I' Ni'wciiait. brig a C bnwu
Jul»· UwrvM», Ml ΚγμΙομ
Edward SMiKWr·, «eh ΙΙμ·|4μ
1 ψ Alfred nmérn, «ri» *
•T HJ IMp. *ck 1 eylva
Ailokira· Il a m ham kr^f A>1» Tarter
Cap* HhicMr·»·. Ιο Alkrrl Heal. »hip r»w<lif>
« J a* WVfeber. «ch Hiril. EJliabrth
(••ο Η ok·· η m. «cli UmlHirib
« api Jaiam Wwb, »«A Uetoea U«U
Kd«m Hank·. emne of «pi t rm »maa H Jime■»>·.—Il
iitrtrtdr Mur to·
Cap* Ham I H Kvder. Mil Dr kan«3
Wm W K* der. «ch i>r kauo
U«h> lj Ky der. #cb Dr kur-t
Capt Wiu Smith, «ch ΓοΙΚ
·· l»M V CMir, »ch Em m» F Ρ nu aie
Κ I. S··lord, «cil Try |thima
( apt Ο ru Morgan. Mb £ephy r
A T. Im ILE. Poet ma· ter.
Home Insurance Company,
OF NEW HAVEN, CT^
CASH CAPITAL · . $?< <>00.
DEAL Ε US rwi*· idler c&U. </ m et profit, (er
a 04.-1» discount made iu lien of participation. 1
lu Mire» liutiding*. Merchandise. Household Furni
ture. Kent*. Leases. ami other Insurable Property,
aKaiimt Lim or 1 lainage bv Eire.
D. K. S A ΓΙ EKLEE. President.
Cm aulk* NViijo», 8eervtarv.
Sam'l L. Taliuxt, Surveyor.
J. W. MUNGER & SON, Agents,
XU. I6A FORK NTKKKT.
jy'JO M W A Ε '>iu l'tiRTLAXUt Mb.
TlMHM? H hhiMK (· KftVC
Fill ME. money, health, trouble. fretting 4ud the like
X call where you oait got Hawic'ii 1'atent llilloy
Klotaling and Euldiug Clothe* Dryer, undoubtedly
the beat lu the world The l'aient Clothes Frame A»r
the house. which has no rival. Ail assortment of the
best Clothe* Wringers now in um* Spring Beds,
which for neatness. simplicity aud durability nave no
equal. Churn*, window washer*, knife scourer* and
other article too numerous to tueutiou.
Where is itf
At m CON UK ESS ST.. near City HaikllBf.
jy» dtr
L> 1 v. BOBBINS,
Of Chnrleatou u. *··»-.
W"-!. vi«tt hi· patieat· iu rwtlau.1 thi. wo*k
M aud can bi* cou.ufted "■ Tuesday IbvSUt, al
ll«· llnlfod Static Hotel The Doctor furuwhe* the
high.-»! testimonial» a< to medical tvpatauon and
success in the curing of epilepsy· advise all per·
Mil» uffliete J with du to call aud (M him.
jjrSU dît _
Nothine vriitaml nothlnn rhIbM.
TUOSE h.vlu* a email capital t« lurat la* ml»
pa; lug biuiuuM call at 22» Luugm* rtrett.
Jyaodtf