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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-23

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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-23

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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-23

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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-23

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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-23
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-23
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-23

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The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23

THE sLYING ARGUs."-The disposition to
falsify, to misrepresent, and to manufacture
falsehoods from whole cloth, is complaint
with the Argus that long since seems to have
become chronic. In its issue of yesterday
morning, in an article headed seen. McClel-
Ian and the radicals" after giving examples of
the New York Tribunes unfairness towards
and assaults upon the commanding General, it
says: "and net it Ithe Tribune has an en-
dorser in this rery city-the Daily Press"
Considering the spirit and intent of this re-
mark of the Argus-that it was intended to
make its readers regard the Daily Press,which
they do not see, is malignant assailer OF Gen.
Mcclellan, we pronounce it a base, malicious,
malignant, unmitigated falsehood, without one
element of truth to redeem it, and the author
of it vile culmniator and mischief-maker. He
kno,cs better. And while we are thus COM
plimenting this delectable sheet,we will add,
that within the last ten days we were told by
leading Democrat of the State; man whom
that paper supported for office at the last cleo
ton; a man who is cordial friend of Gen.
Mcclellan. and who can exhibit credential of
good standing with his party, that the Argus
would find it difficult to match by such
man we were assured that the Eastern Argus
was the most infamous and unprincipled pa
per that he knew of in the State; that it is con-
trolled by a set of malignants, of doubtful 10y
atty, and that he will do anything that is hon
orable in itself to destroy its perncious intlu-
ence in the State. The Argus is welcome TO
this compliment which it will have repeated
to it by the gentlemen himself, before many
weeks, unless we greatly mistake his spirit.
One word more: the Argus has on frequent
occasions polluted its columns with the foul
lie that the Daily Press is guilty of assaults up
on Gen. Mcclellan and the administration. The
readers of the Press know better; they know
our ground,-that the administration must be
upheld, and to this end, the military command
ers kept in the field by the administration, must
be sustained. In pursuance of this policy we
have not only refrained oursef from severe
criticisms upon our commanders, but we have
peremptorily excluded some correspondence
having that bearing. AS yet we have not kept
back articles complimentary to our military
men. We have published the most eulogstc
praises of Mcclellan and Others; when the
general tide set hard against Mcdowell we
gave place to a warm article in his favor, and
we have desired, if we erred at all. to err by
over praise, rather than by unjust censure.
Gen. Mcclellan needs no vindication of ours.
He is in position to take care of his own rep
utation. We think Ne is doing it nobly. We
ask no one else to think so because we do. But
if anything can possibly tend to tarnish the
briancy of his deeds, and to make the loyal
people suspicious ofhim, it is such heartless,
hypocritica, selfish eulogies as are sometimes
found in such traitorous sheets as the Eastern
Argus.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23

.Y- The Advertiser of Friday last had a
long leader which, when summed up in the
fewest possible words, and labeled according
to its true spirit and intent, was gross attack
upon the administration; and the Argus of
the next morning, as was to be expected,
styled it "a noble and manly article upon the in
fringement of the constitutionaly guaranteed
rights of American citizens by the Govern
ment.' The Argus hopes 'every Republican
Gle thoroughly" So do we; and nine out of
ten will agree with us that, as between the
two papers-Argus and Advertiser-there is
very little to choose. They seem consolidated
in all but name
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
From Kentucky.-General Riley.

LOUISVILLE, Sept II.
A dispatch from Lagrane says, to-day, Geo.
Jessee with POO cavalry attacked at Newcastle
120 Of Robert Morris home guard cavalry.
Morris without firing gun, surrendered men
and horses and 800 stand of arms. Reports
considered doubtful, just reached us, say that
the enemy subsequently burned Newcastle.
Six hundred guerlllas attacked Owensboro,
on the 10Th, in two bands. Col. Meter attack
ed one band at nine o'clock in the morning.
and was slain. Five of our men were wound
ed. The rebels had five killed. At noon we
shelled the rebels, killing three, when they
retreated. On Tuesday last, Col. Wood with
400 of the 1st cavalry, attacked, and after a
desperate encounter routed, from Owensboro,
500 rebels under Col Martin, who lost IS kill
ed and 25 wounded. The Federal loss was
three killed and eighteen wounded. We cap
tured their army stores, provisions and seven
prisoners
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
WAsuINGToy. Sept- 1

WASHINGTON, Sept 10, 1862.
Editors Press:-I have met many Maine
men to-day at Alexandria, who have been
sick, and slightly wounded. SO far recovered
as to be in condition to join their regiments
l have also visited several hospitals in this city
to-day and yesterday, and have been very
much gratifed in noticing the care and atten-
ton paid to our sick aud wounded soldiers
many of whom are able to, and will soon, join
their regiments.
1t was my intention to go through all the
hospitals, and report the cases of severely
wounded, and sick; but the awful carnage re-
ported at the recent battles on the upper Po.
tomac, will, for some time at least, prevent
that, as intend 10 leave here in the morning
train for Frederick, and perhaps farther on,
thinking | may be of some service there to
our Maine soldiers, who, i am happy to say,
stand in the foremost ranks here, for their
bravery and heroisln.
At Ascension Church Hospital, Washington,
l find
VIM. III. Thomas, Belfast, 18th infantry, shot
in leg; leg amputated, doing well.
VIM. T. Ellis, Stockton, Co. b, I'd regiment
shot in lie amputated, doing well.
Augustus Hines, Bangor. Co. G, I'd regi-
ment, shot wound, thigh, doing well.
Charles l.. Lovejoy, Corinth, Co. A, I'd reg
iment, shot in leg, doing well.
j. w. Garnett, Co. L, sick, mending.
Mark Richardson, Co. c, 18th regiment
getting better.
Several of the wounded soldiers from Fred
in n. Y. regiments. They represent the scenes
as horrifying beyond description.
Yours, l.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23

GE- The telegraph has given the news of
the dismissal from the service of Commander
Preble, of the blockading squadron off Mobile,
for allowing a vessel carrying the English
flag to run the blockade, when he had power
to prevent it. The people will not complain of
any necessary increase of stringency in the
Navy Department. An application of equal
stringency to some other Departments would
not be ungrateful to the popular heart. With
reference to this particular case, however, we
feel confident, as do the numerous friends of
Commander Preble in this city, that when all
the facts shall come TO be known, he will be
restored TO his command. Commander i. is
Portland boy, was raised in this city, edueat-
ed in our Public High School, and is known to
be as true a sailor, as honest a man, and as
loyal'a citizen as ever stepped on shipboard, or
obeyed an order. He is nephew of the late
Commodore Preble, and, like his old weather
beaten kinsman, has seen hard and honorable
service. His friends, we repeat, cherish abid-
ing confidence that there must be palating
circumstances, which, when known, will cause
his name to be restored TO the service.
We are gratified to see the following in the
Boston Journal of last evenings:
The summary dismissal OF an officer who
has so long and faithfully served his country is
to be justified only upon the fullest inquiry
and he should have an opportunity to be
heard in his own defense. Commander Preble
we are enclined to think, has been made the
scapegoat for the remissness of some other
officers of the blockadng squadron who have
really lacked vigilance, lault which is not
imputed to him, and however beneficial the
example may be to the service, we cannot but
think that there has been unnecessary severity
In dealing with him. The example would have
been sufficiently striking, in the case of so
old and valued an officer, had there been but
temporary suspension from duty"
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
City Affairs.
BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL, l
Sapt DDb IstsO


Communication from the City Engineer,
suggesting the purchase OF the lot OF land on
MunJoy, known as the Fort Sumner lot, on
account OF the gravel on SAID lot, was referred
10 lne committee on laying out new streets.
Inc committee oil conference on the appro-
priatlon bill reported that this Board recede
a,ueriheh. Inc IeporC was accepteu anu the
IN 80 We =, a';tI, ~ ,,s r,,od a., ,,, o.;.;a,
or n w 9Iari. e. do,oo ~ III ro p..a'o.'
occonnt of tha arad;nn If Cooaress r' streat ''
Gndo.s paasdi y, tba C;,, Tro,s
,,ro, ~, H., 20 zoo a .,,, 80 ~, - -
ba a,,;aa - tho ,,',,t ~, % ~ ho,ntos ~ ~ 81
AL ri. ,ho oon,n,;ttaa - ,,,,i;o
hn;l,Iinrs - ron,nra H. ,rnn ~ g., ~ p ~
/" Earmer bouse > on Paarl street ;f ,hev doan,
!, oxnnd;ant No'i'
Td nav Massrs Iibbv Rel, and Tolmap 90,
in an fcr avnansas ;nc,,rrad h, ,honn =, 80,
nr,,;t;no far pnr,lands n,,o,o ~ ,;na ,nn,hs
mon That The nanars on % tIe ra,at;no 70 0x.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23

EVENING PAPERS.
OVEMENTS OF THE ARMY
Prisoners Captured.
New YORK. September q

New YORK, September p.
A special dispatch TO the Herald dated Fred
erick, Md, q, 10P NJ, says dispatch dated
opposite Shepardstown this noon states that
everything was quiet there to-day. During
last night there was considerable firing be-
tween our pickets and those of the enemy on
the opposite side of the river.
1t would not be proper to state the disposi-
ton of movements of our forces, but it is
probable that important news may be expect
ed from Gen. McClellan's army within a day
or two. Officers from Gen. Couche's division,
who left Harpers Ferry at ten o'clock this A.
NJ, reports everything quiet there and no
signs of rebel forces.
The Tribune's correspondent asserts on the
testimony of his own eyes that 2UO0 rebels
were captured on Saturday. Our troops
crossed the Potomac in large force and were
fighting on the other side. Firing not having
ceased Saturday at midnight, the rest of the
army advanced to the river. In fighting so
far we had decidedly the advantage.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
Col. Thomas G. Stevenson, commanding the
troops at Newburn was in this city to-day and
is en- route for Boston on a short furlough.
He reports evhrything quiet in n Carolina
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23

your friendship. you have my warmest feelings and
my heartfelt thanks.
After the ceremonies, Capt. Hines furnished
the Co. with suitable refreshments, when they
ly complimented for the efficiency they had at
tanned in so brief period.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
[rer steamship Nova scotian, off Cape Race !

Ar from New York 23d ult, Albert at Farragora;
3st uit. Noyager at do; 9th inst, New Hampshire at
Genoa; I'd, A SouthaTd. and Dauntess, at New
port 7th Sevastpol, AT Bristol; sth George Carl at
Plymouth; Thos Edwards at Dublin; Irene. at Dub
lin; sth, Dorathia, and Henrietta at Gloucester;
Palermo, at Antwerp; 7th. Georgiana, at Queens
town; Annie. and Caroline, at Belfast; Sth, sarah
Mandells, at do; 9th. Arthur White. in the Clyde;
A Palmer, at Liverpool; 10th. Nevada at do
Ar from Boston July 9th. Resolute. and stephen
Glover, at Madras Sept 4th, Ida at Helvoit; Lady
Mulgrave at Antwerp; 7th Eagle at Deal.
Ar from Bangor 7th inst Wallace. at Liverpool.
Ar from Monteyeido 9Th. Kate Merrill at Liverpool
Ar from Calcutta 9th, Continental at Deal.
Ar from Melbourne July 25th, Joseph Holmes, at
Calcutta; Sd uit Hannah Nicholson at Mauritius
Sailed for New York sth ut. Crowp Point. from
Bombay: 9TH inst A G Adams, fun Londonderry; Al
biou, and VIM Frothinghan. from Iiayre; 9th, Aus
tralia. and Jeremiah Thompson, from Liverpool 10th
Annie Thompson, Manhattan and Charter Oak, I'm
Liverpool
Sailed for Bangor 9th, Antilles
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
FISHERMEN.

Ar at Plymouth 18th inst, schs Surprise. Grand
Bank. 24.OO0 fish; 14th Charles Winslow do. 1900;
18th. Forest King, Swift. Bank Qucreau 500 otis fish;
Matilda. Pierce. 81 900; Nahant Curtis Grand Bank
salt wet: Helena, Lambcrton, do. 5000.
Ar 2Ith, schs Manchester. Pierce, salt wet; Wam-
patuck, Sampson, Bank Quereau. $500 fish, Chas
Augustus. Bartlett do. 800 otis fish
Ar at East Dennis 18th inst sch w ii Steele, Chase
Grand Bank, 20000 fish.
Ar at Harwichport 18th inst, sch Palmetto State,
Cahoon 2l0 bbs mackerel.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
Economy IS Wealth.

And the purchasers of the C. W. Williams & Co s
formerly Williams Oryisl S25 Family Sewing Ma
chimes find it These machines, for simplicity. du-
rability and ease of management, are not eNcelled
by anyother. A straight needle is used and the driy
ing wheel can run backwards or forwards and sew
a number of ingenious eontriyapces peculiar to this
machine only. The manufacturers say that if costly
machines wanted they make them equal in style
aud finish to those of any other makers, but good
faith requires them to say that as respects the
practical uses of a sewing machine, their S25
chimes are just as good and just reliable any
machines riich either themselves or anybody else
can make. Please call and them at Sil Middle
Street.
Portland, Sept. IL, 1852. eod2ws
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23

sD-The Lewiston Journal says that Mrs.
Gen. Howard received despatchlast evening
from her husband, dated near Sharpsburg, an
nouncing the safety of himself and staff. Gen.
II. has participated in all the last battles, and
passed through unharmed.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar 10th, ship Ellen Foster.
Robinson, New York
Rockiand Olive Jane kallock. and Sumter, Hum
phrey Boston; Lucy Frances Gray; Ellen Stevens.
Thomas. and Milton. Bradford, New York. brig
Watson. Wallace. do.
Ar 10Th, barks f Churchill. Cobb and Harriet A
stephenson. Prindle. New York; brigs Judge Haiha-
way. Cunningham, do; o'Brien, Drinkwater,
do.
CID sth brig Mary ,Iilliken Brock. Boston.
lowed to sea iih inst, ships Anoinctte aud Cathar-
BALfiMORE-Ar 18th. ship David Stewart, Prem.
tiss. Amsterdam; brig Elisha Doane. Loring, New
Orleans.
Ar llth. sch Julia Newell. Trott, New Bedford.
Cid 18th, brig Patterson, Knight West Indies.
Rich. Provincetown; Amazon. Sears. do.
Ar 10Th. brig Beatrice, Strout, Boston; schs Har-
binger Ryder, Portland; Ida Wheeler, Dyer Port
cid 18th. brigs Mary f Thompson. Have ner. Ja-
maiea; Abby Watson Watson, Carlenas; Dcmarara,
Thompson Boston; schs Augusta, Tabur, Newbury-
port VI Nichols Small. and iiarbinger, Ryder, for
Boston; stevens and L stickdey, do; Mary
land knight. Portland.
NEW YoRk-Ar 10. ship Planter, DALEY. IT Mon
roe; bark Lagrange. Bureh, Trenton sch Bullion.
Norton Addison; George Washington, Gilkey. Port
Even for Salem
Ar 10Th bark Texas. Pendlcton. New Orleans; schs
Kenduskeag. Mitchell. Eiizabethport for Boston, G
Hertz. Spear Rockland; West Clean, Tarr, Glouces-
ter; Byzantium. Small, Bangor.
cid i9th ships Is Aywar. sawyer. Buenos Ayres;
erpool.
cid 2oth brigs Cyren. Hall. London; Col Penni-
man. Campbell, Naguabo; Pierce, Morton, New
port Isaac Carver, shute Portland
Also cid 10th, bark Harvest Moon. -, Bristol !;
John Benson, Barbadoes brigs Gmer Meredith,
Snow, oporto; Young America. Pool, Para; sch
Stranger. Tufts, Rockport.
Ar 22d. tby tell ships Laa Rcokh, from bordeaux;
Connecticut, from Liverpool; barks q w Horton
from Cardiff: Jenny Lind, from London.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 10th, sch America, Baker
Gardiner.
Sid 10Th. ship Montreal; brig Alex Milhkcn. Fish,
Philadelphia; sch Susan. Coffin, Nantucket.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, brig Jessie Rhynas Pendleton
Pictou; schs VIM Tell. Knowles sydney CB; Ziua
bradbury, Machias Delaware, Cleayes, Yarmouth
Me.
Ar 2lst. brig Crawford. Small. Pictou; schs Baltic
Hodgkins, Ellsworth Nena Look Eden; Elvira.
Warren, Cutler; Eliza Frances, Fosscti and Sarah,
Snow, Bangor; Emcline. Colby, Wiscasset.
Ar 22d, bark Com Dupont, new Clifford, of aud
from searsport; sehs Fanny Fern, Hadley, Eden;
iamor. Higgins, Pctou; Brilliant, Noyes. Bangor;
Sarah Hail. Pierce do; Somerset, Poole, Augusta;
Citizen, Wallace, Portland.
Cid 22d. brig Mary Mariner, Mariner, New Or
leans sch Emblem, Gates, Wiscasset.
NEWBuRlPORr-Sldl 18th, brig Abner Taylor,
1apley, Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
DISASTERS

Sch Mary Z Gage, of Columbia Drsko from New
York for Boston, with cargo of cement. put into
Newport night of the 18TH in Distress having lost
head of foremost below the crosiress. and maintop-
mast off Point Judith. in gale from the northeast
will remain for repairs.
For loss of ship Uncle Toby, see local news.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23

CRoPs.-From our observation during a re-
cent trip through some of the towns in the
valley OF the Kennebec, we should Judge that
the grain crop in that region is unusually
heavy Corn Is however an exception, it be-
ing hate and backward. Fruit is abundant, the
apple trees literally loaded. Plums are also
plenty. The Kennebec farmers have no reason
TO complain of Providence this year.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Rio Janciro 18th inst. ships Uncle joe Sewall
and Europa Reed, dsg; bark Abigail Mcfarland.
and Ann 4 Grant, wig; Sarah Park. Vaughan, do;
Glenburn rebenham do. in distress; Adelaide, from
New York. same day; brigs Thomas Dennison,
disg; Virginia, Barclay. wtg Flying Eagle Buttoo,
do; Hannah, Grant, unc; Josephine, Wood, disg;
Clarence, Phinney, wtg
At Sagua Sth inst brigs Resolute. tray, New York;
just ar; John Stevens, Hopkins. for Boston days;
Ben Dunning. Winchester, for port North of Hat
teras ldg.
Cid at Quebec 18th inst, ship Enoch Barnard, Pet
ers London.
Ar at st John NIB 10Th inst. ship Harvest Queen.
Batcheider. Liverpool; schs Susannah. Riley and
Onward. Brannan. Boston.
Cid 10th, schs Paran. Clark, Philadelphia Samuel,
Brewster Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
MEMORANDA

A fine ship, to be called the anglo Saxon" of
COO tons now on the stocks in the yard of G PEN
nell & Bros Brunswick win be launched in
about two weeks.
The hull of the ship G B Lamar recently wrecked
at Lscomb, has been sold for $780, and the balance
of the cargo therein for 81.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
Capture of Mobile to be attempted.

NEW YORK, Sept. D.
The Times special correspondent aboard
the gunboat Cayuga, writing from the block
ade off Mobile Bay, gives us to understand
that operations, looking to the capture of Mo-
bile, are to be commenced at once. 1t is con-
sidered essential, at all events, if the backade
is to be maintained that the forts at the en-
trance of the harbor should be in our pos
session
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
IMPORTS.

PICT0U NS-Bark c B Hamilton--369 tons coal,
to l. Farmer
Br sch Mary Jane-T5 tons coal, to J L Farmer.
Br sch Daniel lork-228 tons coal, do.
SYDNEY CB-Brig Trenton-2l6 tons coal, to J l.
Farmer.
WINDSOR Ns-Brig Helen Mar-lsO tons plaster,
master.
SHELBURNE NS-Br sch w 5 McLeod-390 otis
fish, III bbls OIL 22 bbs herring 81 bbls tongues and
sounds, master.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23

Charles II. Greenleaf, son of Postmas-
ter Greenleaf, OF Bath, Il membero of Co. A, Sd
Maine, has arrived home to procure recruits
for that regiment.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
International Bunk

TUVHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Il International Bank will be held at their Bank
ing House, on Monday Oct. 9Th, at 10 clock A. NJ.
for the choice of Directors and for the transaction of
any other business that may legally come before
them
BY order of the Directors,
WILLIAM Z. GOULD. Cashier.
Portland, Sept. 10. 1s62 sep20-eodtd
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
DIED.

In this city 22d inst Mr. Clement Pennell, aged II
years.
In Orland Sd inst, Mr. Phncas n. Brown, aged 90
years.
In Orland 18th inst. Lizzie, daughter of John and
Sarah T. Buck, aged % years months.
In Buehill 5th inst. Mr.. John Dodge aged 75 years
In Bangor Goth inst, Daniel McQuesten, Esq, aged
66 years
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
MARRIED,

At South West Harbor 18th inst j. T. r. Freeman
to Miss Ada j. Crockett, both of fremont
In East Machias Sth inst, Eliakn W Hill to Miss
Isabel Burns both of Machas
In Pembroke 3lst inst, Adoniram J. Wilder to Miss
Sarah Landick.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAM AMSHIPs,

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., 1862-09-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
.............- lucsday %
HIGH WATER. sun.
,rng iol2 Eyen'g 10 ss Rises. .5.4s Sets. $50
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
CLEARED.

Brig Stella Cilley, Matanzas, by Phinney Jack
son.
Brig Virginia. Card. Baltimore, by Estes & Libby.
Brig Union, Brl Davidson, Hilisboro NIB.
Sch I q Bartlett. Haett st George NIB.
Sch Freeport, Sawyer, Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-23
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday, Scptem ber 22.
Ar RRIVEn

Brig Trenton. Atherton, sydney CB.
Brig Helen Mar. tISrl Card, Windsor Ms.
Sch Dan1 York, (Brl Hill, Pictou.
Sch W 5 Mcleod, (Brl Perry. Shelburne Ms.
Sch Rover, tl5r) Brown, Cornwallis Ms.
Sch Leander, tBrl -, Joggins Ms.
Sch Cyrus Chamberlain. Sturgis Albany.
Sch 81 Lawrence. Pinkham. Cape Porpeise.
Sch Anthracophora. Kent, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Lawrence, Gray, Boston for Bangor.
Sch July, Holbrook, Harpswell
Steamer Chesapeake. Willcts. New York.