davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Steamer Norwegian off Cane
Race.

AHiNu VI tne Steainer norwegian OIL Cape
Race.
ST. JOINS, n. f., Sept. g.
The steamship Norwegian, from Liverpool
18th and Londonderry 10Th, for Quebec, pass
ed Cape Race at O'Clock Saturday evening"
She has Ala passengers, and encountered
strong head winds the entire passage.
U. ). steam frigate Tuscarora left Plymouth
on the evening of the 9th, and was said to be
bound for Cadz
English journals say little on American af-
fairs.
London financial correspondent of the Man.
chester Guardian, says it is stated that the
Barings have received instructions from the
State of Maryland to deduct the the American
income tax OF per cent, as well as the ordi-
nary English income tax, from the coupons
first due in London on Maryland sterling
bonds, also that the same course has been
taken on the sterling debentures of the Michi-
gan Central Railroad. This would be sufii-
Gent, if anything were wanted, to complete
the disfavor in which American securities are
now held.
The Times draws attention to letter from
the respectable legal firm of Phillips d Son, of
London, who represent client who has lust
made discovery, by means of which the cot
ton districts may be supplied without delay to
any extent, with raw material. He is prepared
to submit. under proper regulations his inyen-
tons and plans, which are of the simplest and
most inexpensive character, to any gentleman
of scientific acquirments and UNREASONABLE
positios, upon whose judgment the public may
rely for an unbiased report.
The Morning Past says that the English and
French cabinets are quite in the dark regard
ing Italian affairs. 1t urges that if Garibaldi
be rebel and conspirator, he has been en-
couraged by the Italian government and peo-
pie, from the King downward.
The Daily News defends Garibaldi, who IL
contends does not rebel against his country or
King, but against foreign dominion and the
holding of the rightful capital of Italy under
false pretences.
The Emperor has left the Chalons camp ac-
companied by the Duke of Magenta.
ITALY.
Garibaldi had left Melina and was proceeding
towards Regis He is said to have announc-
ed to his volunteers that in few DAYS he
would march into Naples with them.
1t is reported that large numbers of troops
have been sent to Regis, with orders mme-
diately to seek Garibalds forces and thorough
ly defeat them.
fleet is cruising in the straits to cut off
communication with Sicily.
Latest-The official Turin Gazette repre-
sents the news from the Neapolitan provinces
as satisfactory.
Gen. La Marmora has issued strong proc
lamation against Garibaldi, prohibiting the
expectation and retention of arms
--latest via Londonderry
italian affairs remain unchanged. A slight
conflict had occurred near Regis between the
Garibaldians and the Royal troops.
Important military movements by France
are predicted Napolean has called a council
OF Ministers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
Destruction Of Stores at Frederick City.
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Rebels in Maryland.
RUMoRED sKIRMIsH AT PooLEsvILLE.
Rebel Invasion of Pennsylvania in Force.
WASHINGTON. Sentcmher s.

WASHINGTON, September s.
An escaped prisoner who was in the hands
of the rebels days, sage that all the federal
forces at Frederick had fallen back to Harper's
Ferry, but before doing so on Thursday night
burned the hospital and commissary stores,
and removed the sick and wounded On Fri
day L. Nj. the rebel pickets extended as far as
New Market, 8 miles southeast of Frederick,
The federal pickets were withdrawn is miles
from the same place. The rebels had got pos
sion of only two or three ears ut Frederick,
one or two Of them loaded with old pontoon
bridges.
The friends of Gen. Andrew Porter here say
he has been ordered to report to Gov. Curtin,
for the organization of the volunteer forces of
Pennsylvania.
Among other military officers now here, is
Gen. Mansfield, who will doubtless be assigned
TO duty under Maj Gen. Mcclellan.
A number of families left Washington yes
terday afternoon for the North, in view of an
apprehended attack. The alarm, however, is
not general.
Col. Geo. ID. Ruggles, chief of Gen Pope's
staff is relieved from duty with that officer,
aud ordered TO report to Gen. Mcclellan.
a paroled prisoner who arrived here to-day.
reports that about $4,000 rebels have passed
into Maryland, the body of them over the
Monocacy. He had passed through the lines,
and counted q batteries. This statement is
believed among military men IN this city.
On Friday thirty of the LIST Mass. cavalry
were taken prisoners and paroled on the up
per Potomac.
A report reached here to-day that early this
morning there was a skimish in the neighbor-
hood OF Poolesville. To-day many citizens of
that neighborhood came TO Washington.
HARRISBURG, Sept. s.
The rebels are said TO be entering Pennsyl
vania in force, near Hanover, with the inten-
ton no doubt of destroying the Northern
Central Railroad.
1t is generally believed that they will shortly
advance upon Ilagerstown.
Arms are being rapidly distributed through
the counties on our southern borders
The latest information from the border, re-
ceived at this evening, says the rebel pickets
were then within twelve miles OF Hanover.
York County.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09

On Friday last, a gentlemanly appearing
man called at several of the banks in our city,
and inquired if New York funds were worth
any premium. He was informed that they
were not Just before the hour of closing the
banks, he made deposit in the Merchants
Banks to the credit OF E. E. Upham of a GER
titled check on the Butchers and Drovers'
Bank, New York, for $4,000. He had previ-
ously had conversation with Mr. Upham,
who number of years since had sold lot of
seed for him. He stated to Mr.. U. that he
wished to deposit the money to his, US, credit,
and that he could have the use of it for short
time, and he should only draw it out as he
wanted to use it for the purchase of butter,
DC, in Vermont Saturday he requested Mr..
Upham to draw a check for $780, which
amount he said he wished to use as he was GO
ing to Vermont Immediately. The suspicious
of Mr.. Upham were excited, and he had a con-
sultation with Mr.. Payson, the cashier of the
bank. When the man called for the money,
Mr.. P. told him that he preferred waiting until
he heard from New York whether the check
had been paid or not. The fellow seemed to
take it quite coolly, and said it did not make
much difference to him about waiting short
time. In the afternoon, as the train was going
along Commercial street, he left Mr.. Payson,
stating that he was going to st. Albans, VT,
and that when the check was heard from, Mr.
p. could forward the money. lie then got on
board the train and left the city. Subsequent
ly Mr. Payson received dispatch from New
York to the effect that the check and the GER
tincate were forgeries. The fellow was not
quite wide awake enough for down-easters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
The ELECTION in this City.

The Annual election took place yesterdi y,
and probably the "oldest iuhabitant" has never
known so quiet time on any similar occasion.
Not more than half vote has been thrown in
the city. as will be seen by the returns which
we give below. There was no effort made to
get voters to the polls, and not a vehicle was
used in any of the wards. The boundaries of
the wards have been changed since the last
election, and scores of Republicans who went to
their old ward-room to vote, finding their resi-
dence changed into another ward, would not
take the trouble to go to the ward in which
they belonged. Many names were left off the
voting lists, consequent upon changing names
from one ward TO another. Nevertheless the
Republican majority is relatively larger than
last year; larger when compared with the
whole vote. The Republican ticket for Rep
resentatives prevailed, and the entire ticket
has more than 400 plurality. The following is
the vote by wards:
Vote OF the City.
fam GOVERNOR.
1851. 1862.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09

GIVE are requested by the chairman O.
the Popham Committee, Hon. b. c. Bailey, OF
Bath, to say that no speculation was made by
the committee on the admission fee to the
pavilion, as intimated by ~. n" but that ev-
cry cent of the money thus obtained was paid
for getting up the refreshments, the commit
tee having guaranteed 800, at 81 cents each.
Mr. Bailey also informs us that the local COM
mittee had nothing TO do with the refresh
ments in any way-that their provision was
left to subcommittee away from Bath, who
did the best they could, and that whatever of
fault there was, was owing to the previous I'M
favorable weather, and the unexpected num-
bers in attendance.
A RAIN-GLAss.-Th following may be de-
pended upon AS rain-glass: have used il
Tor months. Get a common pickle bottle.
such as is sold at every Italian Warehouse:
fill it with any kind of water, to within tw,
or three inches of the top; plunge the neck
an empty Florence oi-fiask into the pickle
bottle. Before rain the water will rise two O.
three inches i'll the neck of the inverted flask
often in three or four hours. Ii the wealth.
er is settled for fair, the water will remain no
more than half an inch high, for days, in tn,
neck of the flask. 1t never fails TO foretel
rain; and to-day July II, rose as high as tn,
rim OF the pickle-bottle, in the neck of tn,
flask. Ii may stand in or out of doors, in SUI
or shade, and the water never needs changin.
so long as it can be seen through Mine i
now green through long standing. The oil
flask must be cleansed before the neck i
plunged in water. Soda and warm water will
clear it of oil-lCor. Atheneum.
FALSE RUMoR.-As we expected, the ru
NOR that Stanton had resigned and Genera,
Halleck was acting Secretary of War, lik,
many other exciting rumors, proves to be Ut
terly without foundation. The Washington
Star, in speaking of it says: Eve have salts
fled oursef that Secretary Stanton has not re
signed, nor has Gen. Halleck nor any one els,
been assigned to his position" The report
in relation to Gen. Mcclellan are clearly Sc,
forth in another article.
GENERAL SIGEL's POPULARITY. Genera
Sigel rode into Washington on Thursday morn
ing, and stopped at Wizards. While register
ing his name, the crowd in the lobby notice
and commenced cheering him. Turning uui
city around he said,s'No cheering yet; it is t
soon for that''-and off he darted to his room
loHoWCu W anu tlltuu>ldStlc
all determined to shake hands with him. A
the request of friend he was let alone to &c
rest, not having had an hour of safe repos
for two weeks.
A rebel soldier, after buryng Federal wha
had been killed in one of those sanguinary en-
gagements which terminated in the retreat O,
our army from before Richmond fixed a shin
gle over the grave bearing this inscrintion
The Yankee hosts with blood-staned hands
Came Southwark TO divide our lauis
This narrow and contracted slsot
Is all this poor Yankee got.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
of Rockers and Sigel's guns, aud when do l

of Hooker's and Sigel's guns, aud when | do
know all will be well.
A dispatch states that the fort at Winches-
ter, containing twelve tons of gunpowder has
been blown up. 1t literally shook the earth
for miles around. Nearly every window in
the town was broken by the conclusion and
the plaster from the ceilings fell down. The
burned the railroad depot at Winchester with
all the commissary stores.
BALTIMORE, Sept. s.
Gov. Bradford has issued a proclamation
calling on all the citizens to organize for the
protection of the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
Two Days Later.-ArrivaI Of the
Austr:llasian.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., Sept.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Sept. Z.
The steamship Australaslan, from Liverpool
Aug. 30th and Queenstown 3lst, for New
York, arrived off Cape Race at 8 o'clock this
morning.
Lord Palmerston, in speech at Melbourne,
referred TO the Trent affair. He said it was
settled in manner consistent with the honor,
principles and dignity af both parties. Amer
lea could not have refused the satisfaction de-
manded without departing from those prinei-
pies she has herself maintained. and consider
ed essential to her own interests rs nation
There was consequently no triumph on either
side. The only triumph was that of the tri-
umph of truth and justice, which either side
was equally interested in maintaining.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
VARIOUS RUMORs.
RAITIuopr Sant

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.
Nothing further has reached here of the
movements of the rebels in Maryland. There
are many rumors; one is that the rebels are
gathering in some place near Westminster, %
miles from Baltimore.
Some officers who have come thither, ex-
press the opint that the rebels design moving
on Baltimore.
Accounts from Frederick show that the re-
bells instead of paying U. S. notes for the
wheat they took, gave worthless southern
money. Messrs. Tyler d Steiner, Union men,
and A. j. Delasham, secessonst had their
stocks of boots and shoes cleaned out, receiv-
ing in payment confederate notes. DR. jerks.
the postmaster, took away the mails and all
the government funds before the enemy enter
ed Frederick.
New YORK, Sept. 8.
A special dispatch to the Herald from Gin
cinnati says the impression is that the enemy
VIII attempt no attack i'll front, but that they
may endeayor to cross above and below the
city. Their movements, whatever they NAV
be, are closely watched, and cannot be success
iul.
The rebels are reported to-day at Critten-
den, twenty-five miles from Covington They
are supposed to be a mere scouting party
rumor this afternoon said that rebel
force had marched on Maysvile from Fall
mouth, and the city had surrendered The
report, however, needs confirmation
A special dispatch to the Tribune, dated
Oakland, Nd says: 81 learn that the rebels
under Hill had crossed in force into Maryland
at Point of Rocks and Monocracy, and were
marching on Frederick, but were liable to re-
ceive check. The force was not known
Our small guard at Frederick left their stores
burning behind them
cavalry skrmish took place Yesterday af.
ternoon near Martinsburg, with what is sup
posed to be accommodating force from Win
chester. The rebels are said to be driven with
loss of forty killed and captured. Our force
at Martnsburg is reported effective. 1t
mostly from the West.
OMAHA, Sept 8.
Messengers from the Yankton Agency ar
rived at Sioux City on the 9th, bringing infor-
nation that that tribe is on the eve Of rising
against the whites. Some settlers of Dakotah
have already been attacked, Womer and
children all along the Missouri river to Fort
Randolph are fleeing to Sioux City for protec-
ton.
CHAMBERsBURG, Sept. S-midnight
A citizen of this place, who left Gettysburg
at O'Clock this p. NJ, reports no enemy be-
tween Frederick and that point this morning.
Reports from Hagerstown this evening state
that the enemy was in force near there. No
Geographic communication with Hagerstown
has been had since o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
Commercial.


PER Steamship Australasian, at ST Johns MI
TRADE REPORT. Advices from Manchester are
favorable. The market closed with a slight advance
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET. Rich.
ardson, Spence Co., Wakefield, Nash & Co. and
Others report Flour dull declined sd sales nj 24sa
IS. Wheat declined 1a3d; Red Western IS ad a los
sd Red southern los 9dol1s; White Western lisa
lis Cd; White Southern lis 6dgl2s 3D. Corn easier:
mixed Us da2's Cd yellow 2ss Sd a29s Sd; white
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET Beef
very dull: Pork heavy. Bacon declining Lard
quiet and declined 3D. Tallow declined Cd sales at
47d47s cd. ''''' ~
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET Ashes
steady, Rosin advanced to 25s. Spirits Turpentine
Ii5allIs eds. Sugar firmer. Coffee steady Rice
hrln. Linsecd buoyant and advanced Is I'd. Linseed
Oil firm. Cod Oil steady
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-Consols closed at
SO la93s for money.
Latest via Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkET-The sales for
Saturday were l5000 bales The market closed buoy-
ant at an advance of1alid The sales TO Spectators
and exporters 1900
Breadstufs dull but steady
Provisions inactive.
90 LONDON Saturday Pm. Consols closed at aaizD
9oi ior money Americas. secnries quiet but steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09

The Times reiterates its argument that the
North cannot conquer the South. and saws the
time has arrived for compromise of some
kind, and that the worst settlement of the dis
pute cannot be so fatal as war
The Army and Navy Gazette describes Nc
Clellan's campaign as the most signal failure
seen in this century
Lord Brougham had made a speech urging
the necessity of absolute neutrality and non
intervention in every sense of the word. as the
only security for the peace of England, and
the best hope of securing the end of the quar-
rel.
The Liverpool Post draws attention to Mr..
Stewards late circular to encourage emigration,
and urges the distressed operatives of Lanca-
shire, and the Irish poor to follow Mr.. Sew
ards advice and emigrate.
Italian affairs are anxiously canvassed TIE
Daily News urges that Napoleon cannot be
permitted to assume the exclusive control of
this matter, and urges the British government
to speak out.
There are vague rumors that England has
protested against any French occupation of
the Neapolitan territory, and even threatened
corresponding movement on her part in Sic
lily should such course be resorted to.
Napoleon presided at an important Cabinet
council at st. Cloud on the 2Sth, at which
Italian affairs were considered.
The proceedings are believed to have been
very important.
A French squadron has been sent to Naples.
1t is also said that an English squadron has
been ordered there
The latest intelligence from Turin represents
that Garibaldi and his volunteers continued
their march from Regis pursued by a column
of the Bersagllere. There have been no col
Ilsions since the trifiing ones reported by the
Norwegian.
proclamation issued by Garibaldi from
Colania, melting the people to instruction,
mad produced strong Garibaldi demonstrations
at Genoa and Florence, and some collisions
had occurred between the authorities and the
people.
Austrian military movements continue.
An outbreak was apprehended in Spain and
precautionary measures had been taken.
--latest via. Queenstown
The Times to-day has an article on the ex-
traordinary position of the democratic party
on the American difficulty, in fighting for a
cause for which they feel most boundless de-
yotion, but in behalf of policy and party which
they detest. 1t regards valandigham's recent
speech as an exposition of the feelings of the
democrats, and thinks the demonstration in
every way important, and serves to show that
in addition to other difficulties, the President
has TO struggle against there is a legitimate
and violent reaction against his own arbitrary
acts.
Paris, 30th, noon.-A telegram has just been
received here stating that Garibaldi has been
defeated, wounded and captured
London, 31st-The Moniteur saws that the
instruction which threatened TO compromise
the destines OF Italy, has terminated. Carl
baldi, after very sharp contest, was compel
led to surrender. and an Italian frigate was
Immediately ordered to convey him to Spezzia.
The blockade of the Sicilian coast has been
raised.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
Union Forces Moving Rapidly on
the Enemy.
Fort at Winchester Blown Up.
Proclamation of Gov. Bradford.
NEW YoRK. Sentember

NEW YORK, September s.
A correspondent of the Post, writing near
Frederick Junction, Nd, on Sunday, says, as
| am closing have it from reliable authority.
that our forces are alive TO the situation of
affairs and are moving rapidly on the enemy.
1t would not be proper for me to say where
our forces are, or how large are their numbers.
but you may rest assured that they will come
out all right in the end. Our soldiers are now
fighting TO keep their own homes from the
desolation visited on Virginia. and they know
it and will be nerved TO the conflict according
ly. am anxiously waiting TO hear the sound
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
New York Market.

NEW YORK, September 8.
Cotton Be higher; sales, $500 bales at IS So for
middng uplands.
flour-State and Western unchanged; Southern
unchanged. Canada steady; extra 80 a as50
Wheat opened heavy and closed lie lower; Cbica %
spring l0a 10; Milwaukee club 10 a 81; winter
red Western "a al 81.
Corn-lc lower; mixed Western 80 for sound old,
IS 80 for eastern.
Beef quiet.
Fork dull.
Sugars-more quiet New Orleans 81 TO-
Molasses quiet; New Orleans common g.
Freights to Liyerpoo-frmcr; -four As; grain Is
l6d for wheat in bulk and ships bags.
Wool dull.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09

GB we are requested TO say that the fii-
neral oil Lieut. Fessenden, viii take place on
Wednesday afternoon, from the residence of
his father on State Street. and that there will
be no military parade or public display. The
body arrived in this city yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
From California.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 3.
The steamer Constitution sailed to-day for
Panama, with 10 passengers. SS76OO0 in
treasure for New York, $417 600 for England.
and SAB 900 coastwise.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.
The election yesterday resulted in an over
whelming triumph for the Republican Union
ticket. In every county heard from the anti
Latham candidates for the Legislature have
been elected. The amendments to the Con-
stitution were adopted by large majority.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.
The steamer Uncle Sam, from Panama. ar
rived to-day.
The list of men subject to military duty in
San Francisco is competedand contains n 500
names.
The election returns show Al Union men,
bers of the assembly elected and four Union
Democrats. Every democratic candidate for
Senator is defeated. Six Douglas democrats
and four breckenridge democrats held over.
constitute the sole opposition element in the
Senate, which has 80 members.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09

AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE Rev. DR..
Hamlin, of Constantinople, it is said save hun
dred Of lives by the use of the following sim
pie preparation, during the terrible raging of
cholera there a few years since. 1t is sure in
It's operation, if taken in season, in all cases
OF cholera morbus, dysentery, and diarrhea-
Its prompt application will relieve pain, and
presumptiyely save life.
Take one part laudanum,
one part camphorated spirit,
two parts tincture of ginger,
two parts capsicum.
Dose-One teaspoonful in wine glass of
water, repeated every three or four hours in
obstinate cases.
This preparation may be obtained of any
apothecary. We have tried it, and know it to
he sure remedy.
"You can't do too much for your EMPLOYERS.
man, said somebody to very big-fisted, strong
backed man of-all-work, on the wharf one day.
"Arrah, be jabers,' replied Pat, with empha-
sis, neither miH I!'
If you want to understand subject. hear a
man speak of it whose business it is. If YOU
want to understand the man, hear him speak of
something else.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-09
Stock Market.

New YORK, Sept g.
Stocks better: Chicago Rock Island 6S: Cleve-
land Toledo 53l; Michigan Southern guaranteed
62s Michigan Central 81 Harlem 16 New York
Central 93l Illinois Central Bonds gu; Gold 1874;
skies 1881 coupons s9l; Treasury ! $40 1927