davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
LOSS IN THE LATE BATTLES.
The Enemy Fortifying Winchester.
THE MEETING OF THE GOVERNORS.
NEW YORK, Sept.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.
The Times Washington dispatch says the
rebel prisoners captured by Gen. Sigers scouts
near Centreville, were brought here to-day
They give the loss of the rebels in the late
battles in Maryland at about 10000.
The rebels have concentrated their forces at
Winchester, which place they are fortifying.-
These prisoners report the loss of rebel officers
in the late battles as very great.
A dispatch from the Times special cores
pondent says that Lieut. Kerney has just re-
turned from scouting expedition to Leesburg
and vicinity. The rebels have cavalry in all
directions in that neighborhood.
There are no rebel soldiers between Wash
ington and Centrevlle.
Several refugees from Richmond have Just
arrived here. They state that there are no
rebel pickets between Hanover Court House
and the Potomac river, and only twenty men
were stationed along that railroad between
Hanover and Richmond. Great apprehensions
of a famine prevail among the lower classes in
Richmond, the price of provisions already
being so high as almost to place them beyond
their reach.
The Herald's special dispatch from Altoona
is to the effect that the principle object Of the
convention was to discuss the conduct of the
war. Two propositions had been made and
discussed. One for the removal of Genera al
Mcclellan and the other for the approval of
the Presidents last Proclamation. The first
proposition caused some debate, Governors
Andrew and Sprague arguing in favor of Gen.
McClellan's removal, Tod, Curtin and Brad
ford opposing it.. During the evening session
the debate was very animated, but resulted
in the throwing over OF the proposition for
the removal of Gen. Mcclellan. The conven-
ton finally decided upon the approval of the
Presidents proclamation, and urging upon him
n yiUornus pro pf fhs ayar md
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26

.Y@ The Argus has done us the favor to
quote several friendly notices n-over the
leff-ior our benefit, and, not to be outdone in
this kind of courtesy, we give the following
from the New York Tribune of the 10th ins.
The Eastern Argus blossoms with unusual
fragrance in the following passage, containing
at least dozen deliberate falsehoods to the
square inch:
The New YORK TRIBUNE which has been more
than once upon its knees begging public opinion TO
overlook its dastardly iaschoods and its diciations
TO the Administration, is again playing at that old
game its instincts lead it to, of deraction without
proof and calumny under the guse of patriotic ne
cessity. Having opened the raid on Gen. Mcclellan
and urged not oyer-strong Administration into the
disaster of the first Bull Run, tfor which the editor
publicly begged pardon,l it assaled Pope and Nc
Dowe for their neihciency. Now that they are dis
placed aud Mcclellan renstated, il again commen-
ces its insidious attacks upon Mcclellan, but in a
more dastardly way than ever.
Boy take the tongs and throw the foul
sheet out of the window. and never let another
come into the office. Miscreants who will lie
like that are to be loathed and Stunned like
the leprosy. 1t were idle to correct them
they will tell two more such while you are re-
futing one.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
Golden Gift, worthy the Golden State.

California, as will be seen by the following
correspondence, has generously sent a truly
golden gilt to the Sanitary Commission, for our
sick and wounded soldiers; and the telegraph
tells us that fifty thousand dollars more has al
so been collected for the same purpose.
We thank God that the gold of her noun
tains and rivers has not hardened the heart of
our young sister of the Pacific; and we are
ready to say, applying the language of our
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins on late occasion, "your
sister States all rise up, California, and greet
thee with a holy kiss"
The officers of the United States Sanitary
Commission received the following dispatch
from San Francisco, announcing that that city
has made the magnificent contribution of one
hundred thousand dollars for the relief of our
sick and wounded soldiers and seamen:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90
To II. W, Belio,cs, President, ana George
T Strong, Treasurer, U. s. Sanitary Commits
sion;
We have this day forwarded to you, per
steamer. DARTS on Eugene Kelley & Co., New
York, for one hundred thousand (S1OO,OO0l
dollars, contributed by citizens of San Francis
co for the relief of sick and wounded soldiers
and seamen of the federal army and navy.
The committee wish, if there are branches
of the commission in st. Louis and Cincinnati,
Independent in their organization as regards
money, that a portion of this sum 90 to them.
Arrangements have been made with Eugene
Kelly d Co. to pay at once, if necessary See
them and inform us by telegraph.
S. III. +. TEsCHENMACHER,
Chairman Central Relief Committee.
James Otis, Treasurer.
DIR. BELLOWS REPLY.
Rev. DIR. Bellows, president of the commits
sion has sent the following reply.
New YORK, Sept. o.
To S. IT. r. Teschenmdcher, Chairman Cen
trdl Relief Committee, San Francisco:
Your magnificent contribution will electrify
the country. Thanks to God and to San
Francisco for such unparalleled generosity.
We shall make equitable distribution of your
bounty. 1t will be stanching wounds and cool
ing ievered lips before this reaches you. On
the strength of it, telegraphed our agent to
spare nothing on the battle-felds of Maryland
and Virginia, where we are disbursng hospi-
tai stores at the rate of five army wagon loads
per day.
Your example will reanimate all our cities
and towns. We shall lack nothing from New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, ST.
Louis, Chicago, when their already noble ex-
ample is outstrpped at bound by the young
est great city in the nation-furthest from the
seat of war and already nearest to the sick and
wounded on her battle-fields.
III. w. BELLOWS,
President of Sanitary Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
DIED.

In this city I'D. Ella Flora, eldest child of Peter H.
aud Rachel l.. Trask aged 10 years IL months IA DAYS
Her death was occasioned by a fall in the School
House on Spring, near State street by which the spi-
nal column was so injured to destroy all sensation
below the point of injury and although she free
from pain and seemed to retain full possession her
senses, death followed the accident in n little more
than three hours. She a very interesting and
promising child, and the blow falls with severe
weight upon parental hearts.
california papers are requested to copy1
AT Beaufort, 5. c., in the general hospital Everett
g. Chapman, of No. g. Range 5, private in Co b. sth
Maine regiment.
In Leeds I'D, Miss Augusta L. Jennings. aged 20
years 10 months.
In Waterville 18th. of typhoid fever, Frank son Of
John Ware, Esq. aged Is years.
Iu Waterville 10TH Ardra E., wife of Mr. Charles
Soule, aged years.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
DoMESTIC PORTS.


PORT ROYAL sC-Ar 17th sch Trojan, shrouds.
Philadelphia.
Cid l2th, sch Jessie A woodhouse. Thomas. New
York: 18th, bark John Phbrick. Reid, do; sch
Julia Haliock Sinclair, do.
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 18th, sch Ocean Bird. Berry.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 2ad. sch Ida F Wheeler,
for Portland
Al Lewes, 2sd. bark d Ryerson, from Belfast.
NEW lURk-Ar 23d, schs w A Ellis, Nichols, FIN
FORTRESS Monroe: Harriet. staples. Philadelphia;
Warrior. Crockett, Rockland; E II Adams. Hinck-
ley, New Bedford; Forester, Jordan. Rondout for
Boston.
CID 23d. brigs W Treat, Park, Mayaguez; Dun
kirk, Johnson Lisbon: Harriet Titcomb Matanzas;
schs w Carroll, Chapman, and X W Colson, Colson,
Ar Gath. ships W Lindsay. Patten, FIN Liverpool;
J Boyd, Thomas do; Chancellor, Spencer, do;
Also 24th brig Thos Owens, Pettengill. Neuyitas;
scls Gar. Hammond. Liverpool; Western star,
Crowc Fortress Monroe; Calais Packet, Hatch,
Calais; Angeline. Xix. Rockland; VIM Piekering,
Perry, Ezabcthport Tor Portland; Lamarine, q rant,
do for Salem.
Ar 18th. bark sebra Croekcr. Staples from New
Orleans.
Cid oath. ships Templar, Martin. Liverpool; Milan.
Dantse Barbados; % brig Dan1 Trowbridsed. Neal,
NEW IIAvEN-cld 2sd. brig Neuyitas. Wright.
PRovIDENCE-sId 2ith sch Lookout, Thornton.
Baltimore.
NEwPoRT-Ar 2sd. sch syiph, Hammdnd. Digh-
Also ar sd. brig Brown. Hammond, sagua;
schs Caroline, Dyer, Nantucket for Greenport; Mar
tina Maria. Reed, Calais for Philadelphia; Bound
Brook. Emery Portland for New York.
FALL RIyER--Ar oath, sch Julia T. Pratt, Pratt,
Philadelphia.
Sailed I'D, brig Monica, Phillips. New York.
BOSION-Ar oath, schs otter Rock, Lane. and Al
bert, Parker. Philadelphia May flower. Hart do;
Joseph Turner, Crowell, do; ii sharp, Mayo, do;
Alert Champion do; Anna Gardner, shepherd. and
Julia, Noyes, Elizabethport; Arabella, Was, and
Capt John, Treworgy. do; Georgia, Neal, do; Eliza
beth, Hail. and Atlantic, Look, do; Alyarado Allen,
do; Cora, Kelley, New York.
Cid 2ith schs Thomas Albert. Crowell. Gonavcs
Lamartne. Doane, Barrington: President, Snow,
Bangor.
Also cid cath, brig Reporter CHM, Philadelphia; ;
sch Albert Dexter, Doane, Nassau Mp; Juliet Cros-
by, Hartford.
Ar 25th brig Lydia Stover, whitney, Port Even
schs Harriet Newell. Griggs. fhiladeiphia; ARIEL
Trcworgy, do.
Cid 25th sch Henrietta Blanchard, Richmond.
GLUUCESTER-Ar 2lst. sch Morgiana, Connery,
Deer Isle for Boston; james Garcelon, Yarmouth;
Laura May, Billings, Bangor for Boston; Santa Ma
ria Could do for do.
Ar I'D, scis Helena, Harris. Bangor for Lynn;
Geo Davis Jordan, Calais for Boston.
CALAIS-Sailed 18th inst, sch Maine, Brown, for
Providence.
LuBEC-Ar l2th sch Caroline knight, Wilson,
Gardiner.
Sid 18th schs Harriet Neal, Houghton. New Yor;
10th, Willow. Parker. Hisboro NIB; 2lst Leopard,
Turner and Rosina. Hunt, New York.
BATH-Ar oath, sch Pennsylvania scott, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26

Richard Busteed, the well-known Dem
ocratic lawyer of New York-now engaged
in raising brigade-writes characteristic
letter to the Tribune on the Presidents proc
lamaton, closing as follows
slavery is dead, and the Republic lives =
Lives a new lite, graduated ty the principles
of Gods eternal justice. The footballs of ad-
yancing Freedom throw their forward echoes
upon the gladdened ears of lberty-loving men,
and soon the imprints of her mighty tread will
be discernible over and upon the PROSTATE and
mortal remains of the naughty but doomed
slave power. The American Republic hence
forward is free in fact and ip name. God bless
Abraham Lincolnr
Yours for liberty, RICHARD BUsTEED"
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
Ecnnomy Is Wenlfh.

And the purchasers of the c. W. Williams Co.'S
formerly Williams x Orvisl SIS Family Sewing Ma
chimes find it These machines. for simplicity du-
rability and of mana cement are not excelled
by anyother straight needle is used and the driv-
ing wheel can run backwards forwards and sew
just well and in the mechanism be observed
number of ingenious contriyances peculiar to this
machine only. The manufacturers say that i6costlv
machines wanted, they make them equal in style
and finish 10 those of any other makers, but good
faith requires them saw that far as respects the
practical of a sewing machine. their SOS ma
chimes just good and Just as reliable as any
machines ,chich either themselves or anybody else
make Please call and them at Sal Middle
Street.
Portland, Sept. r. 1862. eod2ws
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26

sB- In allusion to an article in your paper
of yesterday, permit me to say that if Dr. Bel
lows had examined the records of the New
Jersey Railroads, he would have found that
up to the first of this month the New Jersey
and New jersey Central Railroad Companies
have transported over their roads more than
100000 troops of the first call for 300,0O0.-
These men are all in the vicinity OF Mcclellan
and his army. The records are accessible to
any one who wishes TO make the inquiry.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
Falling away from Grace.

The correspondent of the New York Times,
writing from New Orleans, says:
A day or two ago my eyes were attracted by
dminutive little man carrying the significant
shoulder-strap of Brigadier-General | had
great confidence in his skill and courage, and
in his military knowledge, for | knew that
MARION was very small in body, and so was
DIR. WATTS. The General came up to my ho-
tel and proceeded up stairs. In a few moments
the attentive landlord, hearing that he had a
live Brigadier General in the house. without
asking the clerk for his name, only asked for
his number, which obtaining said landlord
rushed into the bar-room, and had a julep
mixed, of standard strength, and ornamented
with an immense amount of greens" which
ostentatiously stuck up, making the .'insttu-
tuition" look more like fower-pot than ge-
NAL beverage. This chemical and vegetable
combination, sustained by a waiter of unusual
politeness, was handed into "21," with the
landlords compliments. In due course of
time the tumbler returned as dry as a gourd
the mint all wilted; in fine. it seemed as if
srocco had passed over it. And what OF that T?
Only, gentle reader, that the General was
General NEAL Dow, the author of the Maine
Liquor Law. and Commander at Fort Jack
son.
Comment by the Brooklyn Eagle -
This is iiightful. NEAL Dow, who few wears
ago, was not content unless all mankind fore
swore eternal enmity TO mint juleps and all
other peculiar wanities" compounded by liq-
uor sellers; NEAL Dow, who called out the
police of Portland to shut up the liquor shops :;
NEAL Dow, who was never weary of poking
his nose into other peoples business, like a
true New Englander; NEAL Dow, succumb-
ing before the seductive influence of a mint
julep! Oh tell il not in Gath, and proclaim it
not in New England.
The above is from the Philadelphia Inquirer
of July 9th, and is going the rounds of Amer
lean and British papers not friendly to the
cause of Prohibition, OF its principal advocate
in this country
1t may seem a work OF supererogation TO do
so, hut we are authorised to deny, in unquali-
fled terms, the truth of the charge thus mali
ciously brought against Gen Dow.
The correspondent of the Times had the
grace to add that Gen. Dow's orderly disposed
of the julcp, but this is wantonly suppressed
by the Brooklyn Eagle.
When Gen. Dow falls from the grace of
Temperance, his malgners will doubtless have
n iuhilpa
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Shangiae July Is, ships Fortuna, Hanson, for
Hong Kong; Edith Rose IeInan. for Foochow soon.
Beaver, Howard l. + Willets, Willets; Julia 6 ry-
ler Cooper, and Juvenia. Ncwhal disg; bark hate
Hastings, kingman, for sale; brig Nankin, Crosby,
for 1ienchow at So per ton; Mary Capen, Saw
ory, disg.
At Foochow July 16, ships Contest, Steele, from
Hong Kong; Eagle Wing, Kelley. for London.
AT Hong Kong Jaly 26, ship Northland. Arey rpg;
bark Cheraier johnson, for Shanghae at 90 6Oc pr
picul, and 80 a per ton meas
At Manila July 81 bark Oriental, johnson, from
Hong Kong. ar 15th.l to load for New York; BERTHA
Tapley for sydney NSW.
1t Singapore August 5, ships Speedwell, Wiley, for
rice ports; John Land, Hatch dsg; brig Caribbean,
Winchester, unc.
At Batavia July 2s. ship Mary Glover, Hughes, FIN
Boston, ar 24th.
At Calcutta August g. ships Abner Stetson, Setson
for London. chartered at "a l2s Cd Il IL Tucker.
Clark for Hull; Jos Holmes Bangs for Melbourne
Boston Light, Crowell. for China stephen Glover,
Remmond, and John Haven Porter. unc.
Ships Soiterino, Pendieton, for Akyab, and Para
gon, Howes, for New York, were proceeding down
the river sth.
At Constantnople Sd inst, bark Armenia, Haml-
ton. for Boston 10th.
At Malaga 9Th inst, brig Flying Eagle Treworgy,
from New York.
At Gibraltar 4th inst bark Fury. Kent, from Mala-
ga for Boston.
At Cronstadt 9Th inst. ship VIM ID Sewall, Tyler
for Boston; bark Guiding Star, Bearse. do;
AT Leghorn 9Th inst, bark brilliant, Colburn, for
Philadelphia; tennessee. Mcintyre, for Boston; brig
Gangcs, Dearborn, for New \ ork 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
Cambridge Market-Scpt. 24.

Whole number of Cattle at market 1887 about 1900
Beevcs and I5I Stores consisting of Working oxen,
Mich Cows, and one, two and three year old
Prices of Market Beef-Extra SO % a so; first
quality Sc 90; second quality 50 90; third quality
SO 75
Working oxen--p pair, $50 TO $50.
Cows and Calves-S22, 30 a. AZ.
learlings, 81 90 a 50; two years old, Sl4 q l5;
three years old, SIS a 10.
Sheep and Lambs-6255 at market: prices in lots
81 25, 9 so a 2 10 each; extra SO 90. 25 a 60
Hdes-74 a 7Jc y ID.
Tallow-7f a u p ID.
Pelts-s7c a. 81 each
Calf Skins-S a sc y ib.
Number from each State:-
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26

AT Havre 10th inst, ship Oxenbridge. Berry. for
Liverpool to load for Calcntfa 49," "
AT Rio Janeiro 2sd nit. ship Uncle Joe, sewaIl,
yn orlgs nos Dennison, Hathaway, from Monte
disg. "i Due""' Ayres'
Al Rio Grande 9th nlt. brig Water Lily. Tiltop and
Herald, Wing, unc; Harriet Elizabeth. a.
Cld at fictou llth inst. schs Mary Ann, Macomber.
and Campbell, Pickett, Portland. aAeo"''e''
:, CID 18th. sch Challenge, Wright Newport; Phenix.
Cid 18th, barks Jane Ross, Mckenzie, Boston: Ma.
ry Porter, Phinhey, Pembroke; Germ Munroe.
do; N II Noyes Holmes, do.
SPOKEN.
August 30 lat 10 8, Ion "a So bark Azelia. Keriin.
from Philadelphia for Pernambuco.
August 81, hat AZ 10, Ion 20 "a, bark Kanawha, fin
London for New York, short of provisions and was
supplied.
Greenock for New York
Sept IS of Cape Henry, bark Henrietta. from Rio
Janeiro for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
MARRIED..

In this city 25th inst, by Rev. X. Clark Henry g.
Lawrence. of Roxbury. Mass, to Miss Harriet NJ
s. shaw daughter of Rev Eaton Shaw. of this city.
In Lewiston 10th inst Thomas A. Small to Miss
Ellen f. Wight. both of L.
In Warren 18th, Francis NJ Atkins To Miss Eliza
beth J. Nash. both of w
In Frankfort 18th inst Albert Thomson TO Miss
Annie NJ Benson, both of f.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
Memoir

Steamship Roanoke will sail from New York for
New Orleans via Havana on Saturday 9th inst.
The New York Shipping List notices the sale of
AZ ship Levanier. $40 tons, built at Newcastle, Me-
in 1852 supposed at 26,O0o cash
The AZ ship Champion. now at Boston apd bound
to san Francisco, built al Belfast Me- has been sold
terms not transpired.
ship Daphne, Havcner, which sailed from Hong
Kong July l1th is to load at Manila for England. At
"a 10 for sugar and f5 for hemp per ton.
Bark Oriental, Mt Manila, Is TO load for New York
at 80 for sugar. and So for hemp
Ship Joseph Holmes. at Calcutta, loads for Mel
bourne at "a 10 per 500 tons dead weight, and bal
ance of cargo nj f25
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26

Second quality includes the best grass fed Oxen.
the best stabilized Cows, and the best three year old
Steers
Ordinary consists of the Bulls and the refuse lots
Sheep, extra includes Cossets and when those of
inferior quality thrown out
There were 40 cars over the Grand Trunk and
Eastern Railroad; 2OS over the Boston and I.oweI.
and % over the FItchburg those the Fitch
burg from Albany.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26

DIR. +. T. oUIMBY, would give notice that he ha
returned to Portland. and be found at his Room.
No. l3 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday. August
18th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him
First Examination at office. ce,................S2 So 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office, ,........... so
City Patients first Examination at residence. so
Each subsequent visit at residence. 100
August l6, 1s62.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday, Sept. 25.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, Sept. 25.
ARRIVED.
Sch Albion, (Brl McFadden, Maitland Ms.
Sch Cosmus, Spear, New York.
Sch Nendoyi Bragg, New York.
Sch l. l. Wadsworth. Clark, Pembroke.
sch Delaware. Robinson, Thomaston.
Sch Wave. Powers. fremont for New York
Steamer Forest City. Prince, Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Leander,tBrl Wood Joggins Ms, by George ii
Starr.
Sch Rover, (Br) Brown. CORVALLIS Ms.
Sch Danl York, tBrl Hill, Pictou.
Sch Morning Star, (Brl Miller, Halifax.
Sch Maria Foss. Carey, New York.
Sch Geo Brooks. Wallace, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26

Portland Post Once Mail Arrangement nts.
WESTERN-Arrives at I2.40 and PM Closes ut
7.45 AN and 2 PM.
EASTERN-Arrives at las PM. Closes at l2M.
STEAMBOAT MAIIs-Arrives from Eastport Me, st
John \ NB and the British Provinces, Tuesday and
Friday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays
at4PM
EUROPE via Quebec-Closes every Friday at IL NJ.
CANADA-Arriyes at As PM Closes ut IL NJ.
COUNTRY MAlLS-Arrives about 8 PM Closes at
Q PM.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26

We learn that the Store of A. G.. Houston,
Esq, in Monson, was broken into on Friday
night last, and goods distracted to the amount
of $780, Dover, Me-, OBSERVER.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
BROKERS' BOARD.

SALE OF SrocKs-BosroS, Sept. 25, 1862
10 Michigan Central Railroad. ............... I6
! Northern Railroad. d.........................e 80
20 Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad 80. Hl
10 Eastern Railroad d......................... III
10 Boston aud Providence Railroad, ........ .1l93
81 Boston and Maine Railroad .............. 113
80 Fiichburg Railroad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l06I
Portland. Saco and Portsmouth r. r.. l0I !
146 Old Colony and Fall Piyer Railroad. .1l0i
Western Railroad. .......................... 1881
Boston aud Lowell Railroad. .............. IS
loo United States $40 Treasury Notes. .l0ii
20o0 ........... do. .l0ii
Al 900
500 u. ;. $40 Coupon 6s. 6s.............99t and int.
5000 u. ;. Treasury Skies. years. III
1000 u. 5. Certificates of Indebtedness ..s3 90!
10000 ......... do ....................... 9at
22,000 United States Demand Notes .ll54
ll2 United States October Coupons, .......... .ll9
4,3)0 American Gold l20t
10000 do Observation-Disclosures 80 1872
10000 do 1901
22D0 do l20l
1000 .12Ol
1000 Michigan Central Fights i1S69l l..........l0 l09
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu-
lar lines The steamers for from Liverpool call at
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
Portland, Sept. u, 1862. co
eod2ws

"THE COPPER TIP.'-Parents who wish to avoid
the annoyance and expense of buying new pair of
shoes every month for their children, do SO by
buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes. One pair with the
tips will wear as long a three without, The Tipped
Boots and Shoes sold by all Shoe Dealers in the
United States
American Shoe Tip Co.. los Pearl Street, Boston.
sep1s6w ii. NJ. BEARCE, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26

rg-Consumption and Catarrh and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs. successfully treated by ISHA
LATIoN, BY c. MORSE, VI. d.,
aulS '62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-26
The 10th Maine in the Late Battle.

We are indebted TO Mrs. George III. Nye for
private letter from her husband, Capt. Nye
of Co. K,(Lewston Zouaves,) 10th Maine Reg
iment, which furnishes us with an account of
the part that the 10th took in the battle of An
tietam on Wednesday of last week, with par
tial list of the killed and wounded-all the of
fcers in the Regiment and all the privates in
Co. X. The brigade was drawn up in solid
column at 10 A. NJ. and went into the fight
about noon, on the right to aid Hooker in re-
pelng the attempt OF the rebels to outhank
him. The regiment fired 40 rounds while they
were under fire, meeting with pretty severe
loss as follows:
OFFICERS.
Col. Beale, slightly wounded.
1t Col. Filiebrowu, slightly wounded.
Capt. Furbish, Co |, Portland, killed
Lieut.. Wade, do. killed.
Lieut.. Mayhue, do. slightly wounded
Lieut.. Turner, Co. b, Portland do.
Lieut.. Brackett, Co. ID, do. slightly wound
ed.
Lieut.. Kingsbury, Co. X, Lewiston, slightly
wounded.
PRIvATEs, co. X.
James ID. Eaton, Portland killed.
Asa Reed, Danvie, do
John Lee, Lewiston. severely wounded.
Elmer Chapman. Poland, slightly wounded
Erwin G. Martin, Rumlord, DO
Il. T. Robertson, Weld. do.
Capt. Knowton was in Washington sick at
the time. Lieut.. Butler of Co. f. was acting
Quartermaster. Lieut. Rankin is safe, also
Capt Emerson and Lieut.. Blake of Co. H.
Lewiston Journal.