davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
NOTICE TO CANE GROWERS.

DAYTON SUGAR WORKS, Sc ptember ~, lBG2
| TAKE this method OF notifying those growing
Cane ia the vicinity Of bay ton, that am nov near
" ready with my works for syrup making upon An
enlarged and improved scale, and shall he prepared 10
work all that comes, soon it Is npe. But would
not advise any 10 before the LIST Of Outoler
My yard viii be rt sdy TO receive Cane on Monday
october o. ana boiling commence on the 18th Terms
the syrup.
CANE mpst be bound with hands and not cut over
eight foot long. Cane Of over length or with seed
TUFTS or Leaves on Will be subject 10 discount Inu-t
request those leaving cane Tor 10 wore, niotm
me as soon rs possible ot the probable amount, aud
whether they choose cash terms or "A share OF Syrp
10 order that may engage my barrels, etc.
can be iOund at the healer Factory Of Messfs
Bumberger wight Co, on whose pTrIuisss n1 works
are located directly opposite my lace Of last season
seZZw3 lSAAC A. HEu6Es
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08

Winter Quarters.-Van Amburghs Me-
nagerie has gone into winter quarters, on the
large lot near the Madriver Bridge, in the
Northeastern part of the city The manager
is fixing up.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08

Sale.-The bar.fxtures Of the Saloon on
Main street, adjoining the Journal Office, are
to be sold by c. p. Huber Il Son on Tuesday
morning next
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08

Complimentary.-We learn the friends
of Capt Ware-who had command of the
Company here recently in charge of the Jail
gave him Complimentary Supper at the
Phenix House last evening. r ayrlg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08

Lunch.-John Gangnagel will set Turtle
Soup and Lunch tomorrow morning at half
past 8 o'clock, at his new saloon, corner 9th
and Ludlow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08

Penmanship. Might Class-For per
sons of any age, at S. ], Griers Dayton Com
mercial College.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08

Adjourned Meeting. = An adjourned
meeting of the personal friends of Mr.. Boil
meyer, deceased, will be held at Beckel Hall
this evening
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
No west.--A recent telegram from Wash.

No West--A recent telegram from Wash
ington contains the following bit Of charac-
teristic intelligence = .@
"a new arrangement has been completed
by the Department, bywhch small currency
or postage stamps, will be distributed as fol-
lows: Ia Ei .iHlV VIaHsl Oh
! dsTuesdays and Fridays in New York, Yer.
mont, Connecticut, and the other Neto Eng
land States on Thursdays, Philadelphia on
Saturdays, Boston, and on Mondays and
Wednesdays, at Washington, after ichtch
they win be distributed to all other loyal
States" Ell ti.yej UI.1a .o| aI Aon q
We are frequently reminded that in the
distribution OF National fayors of any kind
from Washington, the West is never taken in-
to the account Some two or three Iponths
have transpired since the small change cur
rency was issued by the Department. during
which time all the resources Of the. Govern.
ment have been employed to supply, Deown
East while the West has been almost entirely
neglected; receiving contemptibleaisurplus,
az sort Of debris of the Eastern overflow.
The Officer of Customs, at Cincinnati, has
had small batch of notes sent him-cer-
tainly through mistake for distribution.
1t took him about FIVE minutes, railroad time,
to disburse them They had the effect of in
creasing the want while they failed to afford
any relief 1t was like attempting to irrigate
a garden with drop Of water.
A few of these "checks" have found their
way into this community, but they only serve
the more to make us feel the need of change
We are frequently asked 'chen we will gel
supply Of postal currency sufficient to re-
lieve us from the annoyance under which we
have so long been suifering2 We answer
Probably after the East has been furnished
with what she needs for use, and wants fol
speculation. Certainly not before,
The Powers at Washington, and the great
Monied Interests in the East know no West
except, indeed, when taxes are to be paid
into Treasury depleted mainly by the cor
morant army contractors of the Eastern cities
How long is the West to be ignored in the
distribution Of National favors and patronagei
The people want to know.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08

W. & VII you want Sewing Machine
that will do all kinds Of sewing buy Wheel
er Wilson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
Sailg Gmpire,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1862.
City and Other Matters,
ll-IUIE rrAvsf.f,rlIssRi Ristst. -I- I

- - HeN Tfhvefef's Register ~ 1
aS-Trans arrive and departfrom the Union Depot
as follows:
CINcINNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
Depart. Arrive.
Louisville and st. Louis Mails. 500 s;30a m
Louisville Mail 1855 a m 4:4U m
Louisville aud st. Louis Express4:OO IN 500 m
Cincinnati Mail....... p IN l2!Zb am
HStops at Middletown and Hamilton only.
DAYTON, XESn AND COLUMBUS.
Eastern Express. m 2:66 m
Columbus Accommodation. b;36 p m 1897 m
Eastern Express..................lZ5O n m 236 m
The 1880 m train leaves daily except Sundays.
Passengers this train must purchase their tickets
before 500 y m. Ha lil ni hafne Il w
sANDUsKY, DAYTON AND CINCINNATI. W
Sandnsky Mail l.,.................6:4O a m 7:25 m
Huntsville Accommodation. $40 p 400 p m
DAYTON MICHIGAN.
Chicago Mail. m 7:2S M
Chicago and Detroit kxpress.. $500 p M TOO m
INDIANA CENTRAL DAYTON WESTERN.
~. Louis and Chicago. ...........JOO m ll;66 m
Terre Haute eAccommOdation...S:45 IN b:2S p m
81. Louis aud Chicago Express.3OO m 1892 M
GREEsvILLE AND MIAMI.
Accommod alto ...............s;4O IN 1855 m
Express m bzo N
sAM'L W. KING, Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
Sewing Machines. OF cOurs

Sewing Machines.-of course you are
going to, buyyour wife Wheeler \ Wilson
this Fall, fo ...-.,..rf ....
NEW , STfYiL BSgu0F CLIO A X s
irs11 8hNlOfW RE EAID Yt.aWIj
gn. ail,suo1s si---- ,u0il. - q
b -. GEO, HI. COLES,
ri au ollol successot TO lsai .a3 z
a aa div aaa N ?. DOUGLASS, D
&c Main Street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
A It. -AU CTIO N

THURSDAY morning at . o'clock, at No. IS Main at,
next door Journal oice we will sell the iollow-
ing property Counters, shelving, decanters, tiIn-
blers o CHEST cooler, bureau, rocking chairs, hye
sets chairs, SIX tables, coal anu cooking stove, bed
steRdsi queensware nwate, and MANY other articles
too tedious 10 mention.
NOS C.P. HUBER& SON, Auctionsers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
GEO. HI. COLES,
IL SnccAahnt 10 IL
snhstitntea Wantad.--Tventy men cam

Substitutes Wanted--Twenty men can
get $3.50 each to go as substitutes. This will
be paid in addition 70 bounty. Call at Head
quarters on Court House lot.
an W a'ios W. II. WOODWARD
oc2ldlO Captain, sth o. VIC,
Attention -Blacksmiths Saddlets and
Buglars, can find employment in the Army,
by calling on Capt Woodward, at the Court
House as. 'afi .aW = q q u.. - .
a1 fg4d .g1lE4l4-e . l---------- ,i1Hnac cIHD q
Look to Your Interests, s,--Ladies if you
are out of employment buy Wheeler 4 viii
son Sewing Machine, and you can get work
at any of the tailors
80 HrT c. @---4-E-e --------~--H ~ 90
9th Cavalry Regiment Recruits are
wanted for Cavalry Company, Il is, by far
the easiest branch of the service Horses
and every thing is furnished 500 Bounty ;
$25, and one months pay in advance; $40 to
each man in addition. Pay from day of en-.
listment Come, men, Join the Cavalry Com
pany. lral u
- ..,.t. 1a. W. w. WOODWARD, Capt
v. Fries LIST, and f. GAlLLDAY, I'd Lieu
tenants. t14 0s allw 9as
Headquarters at the Court House.
Get the Best.--A. H. West still has few
of those excellent Sewing Machines left, al
though the ladies' have been making a rush
for them since the cold weather set in.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
Excelsior Coal and Wood Yard.
Prices to suit the Times.
GEORGE MCCAIN S 90,

Dealers in the
BEST QUALITY YOUuHOIGHEEY, MAssIIDN
PEACOCK AND HOOKING COAL.
VOUGHOIGHENf for blacksmiths use cannot be
Il excclled. Extra article OF Massilon and Ieaeock
Cual for CRATE and stove.
Office ON Third street adjoining the canal; also the
eii-knOwn Coal 1aru at Head OF Basin, adjoining
DeckeTs mill burr-stone factory.
me best Arucle OF Hickory, sugar md Beech Wood
always on hama, sawed and split ready ior the stove
The best quality Of LIN Il can always be ubta,uetL
orders delivered TO amy part Of the city promptly,
ana good measure gwen IN all cases GIVE us call
ali2l GEORGE MsIAIN A tp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08

40, Main street.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
I HAVE this day sold out my share In the stock OF
j. goods formerly owned by Charles Post A Co, 10
william Volbrecht and Herman Landmeier Bot,
have commenced their mercantile career With me, and
Mr.. " has latterly been my partner IN business As
have no doubt that they VIII carry the business ON
the same principles by which have been governed Tor
the lsat thirty years. 4 hesitate not To recommend
them 10 the favor OF my customers shall ioT time
continue 70 be with item In their store.
Dayton, Oct l, 1862. CHARLES POST
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
CO.PARTNERSHIP.

WI hAhA
vNTE have this day formed a co partnership under
wv the firm Of William Volbrecht a Co, and bought
oaL the stock OF goods Of Charles Poet a Co; Mr. l.
has been in business lor number Of years Win Mr.
Post, and atteTiy his partner. Mr.. D. WAS formerly
with Mr. r. and laiterly with Rogers, Fowler Achey
A. we intend 10 do business on the principles ~
our former employer, hope 70 retain lie custom ne
has had for nuIncer OF years.
WILLIAM NOLLBRECHT,
HERMAN SANDMEIER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
Dayton Business Direoto0rry,.

TERMS ADVERTISING ~ BUsINEss D1REcToRY.-
Regular yearly advertisers, one lne gratis. Others
- per year 81 for six months 81 for three months.
80 h1ysseat In all cases IN advance. a. Hoss 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
New Firm.
FOR SALE.

NHE cheapest and best sop ior either hogs or cows
l. eau be had by applying soon at Hedges sugar
orks near Mad hiVeT Bruge.
Price 25 cents per barrel. oc2Id4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
Orrx GovERrJRGErTT

Mayor.--Wiam II. Gillespie; office, 1O7 Main.
Mdrshdl.-Stacy b. CAIN office, at Mayors office.
Trod.urer.D W. Reese; office, j, w. Darst a Bro s
lSoicitor.-Josah Lowell; Office,
Cserk-Anthony Stephens; office, Council Chamber
CSty C0uncil.- ii .lrf ~ ~ ie2..
First Ward-Amos Decker and Hugh wiggm.
Second Ward-Ezra Blmm and Hiram Strong.
Third Ward-l. II. Kiersted and Geo. W. Rogers
Fourth Ward-J. A. Mnick and Il. L. 0illlland.
Fihh Ward-Ezra Thomas and George Lehman.
sixth Ward-W. N. Love and Jacob Decker.
TOWNSHIP QFFICERS.--Justiees Of Peace.
VIM H. Mckinney, Office, ID, naar Main. -4La
John H. Stoppelman; office, Sd bet Jef 81. Clair
James Turner; Office 65, Jefferson, at.4l.s.
Cbnstdbles.
Isaac Hale and Ezra Jeffteys.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
JOHN GENGNA0nL

NXJOULD respectfully inform his numerous frendl
w and customers that he has purchased the
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-01

EVENING PAPERS.
Official Report Of Gen. Mcclellan.

New YORK, Sept 30.
The following report of the victory OF An
tietam has been forwarded from the headquar-
tiers of the army of Gen. Mcclellan:
NEAR SHARPsBURG, Sept. 20, 80 NJ
Major General Hatteck, Geaerdt-ia-Chief of
the United States Army:-GENERAI.-I have
the honor to report the following as some of
the results of the battles of South Mountain
and Antietam. At South Mountain our loss
was 443 dead, 1906 wounded and rs missing
Total, 2,33225. At Antietam our loss was 2,0l0
killed, 6,4l6 wounded and l,043 missing
Total, Il. 1863. Total loss in the two battles
l4,I9i. The total loss OF the rebels in the two
battles as near as can be ascetaincd from the
number of the dead found upon the field,
and from other data, will not fall short of the
following est innate: Major Davis, assistant
inspector General, who superintcnds the burial
of the dead, reports about 1000 rebels buried
upon the field of Antietam by our troops.
Previous to this, however, the rebels had
buried many OF their own dead upon distant
portion of the battlefield which they occupied
after the battle-probably at least 500
The loss of the rebels at South Mountain
can not be ascertained with accuracy but as
our troops continually drove them from the
commencement of the action, and as much
greater number of their dead were seen on the
field than of our own men, il is not unreason-
able TO suppose that their loss was greater
than ours. Estimating their killed at 500, the
total rebels killed in the two battles would be
1000. According to the ratio of our own kill
ed and wounded, this would make their loss in
wounded 1912.
As nearly as can be determined at this time,
the number OF prisoners takeu by our troops
in the battles will, at the lowest estimate,
amonnt TO live thnusand. The full returns
will no doubt show larger number. OF these
about 1900 are wounded This gives the
rebel losses in Killed, wounded and prisoners,
255I2. 1t will be observed that this does not
include their stragglers, the number of whom is
said by citizens here TO be very large.
1t may be safely concluded, therefore, that
the rebel army lost at least 10000 of their best
troops. From the time our troops first en-
countered the enemy in Maryland until he
was driven back into Virginia; we captured
13 guns caissons, 8 limbers, field iorges,
c;tisson bodies, 20 colors, aud l signal nag.
We have not lost single gun or color.
On the battle field of Antietam l4,000 small
arms were collected beside the large number
carried otlby citizens and those distributed on
the ground to recruits and other unarmed men
arriving Immediately after the battle.
At South Mountain no collection of small
arms was made, but owing to the hasty pur-
suit from that point, 400 were taken on the
opposite side of the Potomac.
(Signed) GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-01
:. Cid 2sth, schs Express. Mary Alice, and Hart.
New York; Increase, Ilurd. Portland.
FOREIGN PORTS,

Ar AZ Manlmain July Q, ship Escort, Fuller from
Loando. Africa. ~
Ar at Gibraltar 3lst ult bark Fury Ken, ual.,.
land sid 9th inst for Boston
Ar Mt do 9Th inst, ship Charles Dayenport Ka,i.,
Cagliari. land sid 9Th for BostOn1 ''
Ar at do 10th inst bark Sarah Sheaf Berry Flumo
for Bordeaux. ~
Passed to the West of Gibraltar 2sth nit bark Ce
lestia. Howes from Malaga for New York; stb shin
Revenue. Sears, for -.
Ar at st Helena Ang 4. ship Hellespont Kenpard.
Rangoon for Falmouth T..
. sailed from Cardiff 18th inst, ship Alice yennard
hennard, 81 I'aul de Loando.
AT salt Cay ri 18th inst, brig b q Chaloner, Ken
hcy, ior New York next day.
oased from Curacao 10th inst. bark Venus, Atkin-
A. Maianzas 18th inst. bark NJ Fox unc; brigs
coos' PERKINS; Anita Owen. John Crystal, G III
hehheuy' pan Boone, shepherd, and Lanzarotte,
unc; schs q X Dixon, and Balloon unc =
Ar at Bermuda 2jth ut, brig Is {; ChaIoner Ken
ney, New York. ~
Cid at 81 stephen NB 2eth inst brig Norfolk. Win.
chester. Barbados.
Ar at Pictou 18th, brig Umpire. Perry, Boston.
July %. off Java Head, ship John Watts. wincheli
from Cardiff for Shanghae.
August IL, lat II n Ion 30 W, bark Quickstep bud.
ley. from New York for Calcutta.
Sept ]. lat IS n, Ion IA w. brig C y Eaton, from
Dublin for New York.
Sept 26 lat 80 65. Ion II 81. bark st Jago from Car
diff for Portland.
Sept 2s lat Al S. lon s3l was seen bark celestia,
Howes, from Malaga for New York
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-01

FoRr CARROLL, Headquarters Me. 17tl
Sent 2h 1850

FoRr CARROLL, Headquarters Me. 18th. /
Sept 25, 1862.
MEssRs. EDITORS Il have the sadness to
record the death of this gallant young officer,
of Cape Elizabeth, Co. +, Capt. Sawyer Un-
well nearly the whole time since his arrival in
this climate; about week ago his symptoms
assumed the form of typhoid fever, when he
was removed to the Hospital, and every posi-
bic attention of medical skill and kind nursing
was bestowed, but all in vain. Last evening
at 10 O'Clock, Sept oath, his spirit took its de-
parture for the land of peace and rest. His
funeral services at the hospital took place to-
day, at 0 O'Clock p. NJ His body is sent to
Washington TO be embalined, and thence to be
sent to the bereaved home circle.
Thus coming among us for the first time.
we feel that the death angel has indeed chosen
shining mark. Mr.. Pickett was a young man
of deep moral integrity, inspired with a true
patriots love, and commanded universal es-
teen. His whole heart was enlisted in our
country'sscause. At the time made his ac-
quantance in Camp King. it seemed there
was rival for his position in the 18th. In
speaking with him he remarked-"My heart is
with the regiment, and L shall go--f not as
Lieutenant then as private" Active, earnest,
always at his post, his short, but brilliant ca
reer shows how well qualified he was for his
position. The Lord comfort and bless his
many mourning friends
Away from his home, and the friends of his YOUTH
He hasted, the herald of mercy and truth
For the love of his Lord. and TO seek for the lost;
Soon, alas was his fall; but he died AT his post
The strangers eye wept that in fe's bright bloom,
One gifted highly should sink to the tomb;
For in order he led in the van of the host
And he fell like soldier; he died at his post"
III. III.
Chaplain 18th Reg. Me. Vols.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-01

AUGUSTA, Sept. 80, 1862.
The following appointments have been made
since my last.
Robert F. Campbell, Cherryfeld, 1t. Col,
1lth Regiment.
Winslow 7. Spolord, Dedaam, Major 11th
Regiment.
John f. Morton, Eastport, I'd Lieut.. 1st Bat
terry.
George S. Whtmore, Bowdonham, Capt.
Co &C. 10Th Regiment.
Charles E. Nash, Hallowell, 1st Lieut.. Co.
&c" 10Th Regiment.
Charles w. Wilder, Castine, Colonel 10th
Regiment.
Augustus B. Farnham, Bangor, 1t. Col. 10th
Regiment.
William II. Waldron, Lewiston, Major 10th
Regiment.
Lewis C. Bisbee, Canton, Captain Co. a.
10th Regiment
Charles A. Garcelon, Lewiston, 1st. Lieut..
al" 10th Regiment.
Mattson C. Sanborn, South Berwick, Co 81, y
10th Regiment.
Smith G. Bailey, Poland, I'd Lieut.. Co. "F,''
5th Regiment.
s. Perry Lee, New York, Capt. Co. "E,r Sd
Regiment.
Geo. o. Getchell, Hallowell, 1st Lieut.. Co.
e." Sd Regiment
Aaron c. Wilson, NewHeld. I'd Lieut.. Sd
Regiment.
Moses b. Lakeman, Augusta, 1t. Col Sd
Regiment. SkIRMIsHER.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-01
For the Portland Daily Press,
Exhibition at the Eaton Boarding
School at kent's Hill.

Editors Of Daily Press AS matters re-
ferring to educational institutions are usually
acceptable to the editor, take this opportuni-
nifty TO give you short account ofthe exercs-
es atthe annual exhibition of the Eaton Board
ing School for Boys, held on Thursday eve
ming, 25th inst.
The exercises were held at the new and spa
cious hall at Readtield, known as Giles Hall,
which has been fitted up expressly for exhibi-
tion purposes, and whose accompaniments on
this occasion were peculiarly fitting. Thepro-
cession, composed of the scholars, parents, and
visiting friends, headed by the Mt. Vernon
Cornet Band, formed at the school premises at
Kents Hil and proceeded to the hall, which
was crowded, even to overflowing. Many
speculations had been raised previous to the
evening, doubling that full attendance as us
ual would be had on this occasion; which,
doubtless, were caused by the hardness of the
times, and the admission fee which was charg-
ed for the sick and wounded soldiers. But
these speculations were, as have before stat
ed, set at naught, and the result was that about
forty dollars were procured for the laudable
purpose above stated.
The exercises at the hall consisted mainly
of declamations, agreeably interspersed with
music from the Band, with an occasional well
selected, and also well acted dialogue, to pre-
vent monotony, and please both eye and ear.
The declamations, consisting of varied and
carefully selected subjects, were given in that
easy, graceful, but also energetic style so pc
culiar to the excellent instruction received in
this branch at this school. There was no awk-
those who might reasonably be expected to
be disturbed las is usually the easel by being
placed before a large and mixed audience,
such as was congregated here, every word
and every motion displayed careful training,
without the fetters generally caused by it.
The reputation gained by this school in its
exhibitions of former years was fully support
ed, and perhaps strengthened here The only
drawback and cause of i'll feelings upon the oc-
casion, was the dense crowd present, which
you know, like all other crowds, in its kind
ness gave every one a squeeze.
The prizes awarded by the various commit
tees were as follows:
For best spelling, 1st Class-Costello Wes-
ton, Kent's Hill.
For best spelling, ID Class-Charles Faunce,
Fayette.
For penmanship, Lewis w. Mitchell, Port
land.
For best composition, Costello Weston,
Kent's Hill.
For best defamation, two equal prizes were
given to Walter Underwood, of Boston, Mass,
and Fred A. Libby, of Portland.
These were received by the deserving schol-
ars with due grace and fifty acknowledged.
After these were bestowed, the exercises
closed with national air from the band and
three rousing cheers from the audience, for
"God and our native land!' V. III. b. z.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-01
nu mr.. Ebenezer swett Of brunswick,

sV Mr. Ebenezer SWEET of Brunswick, is
well known to every college boy of the last
twenty-five years. He is provision dealer in
that town, and is famiiarly known as knight
of the Cleaver and Professor of Grease"
What he don't know about the good points of
an OK, or of his good cuts after shufiling off
his mortal coil, is not worth knowing. Mr..
SWEET is a member of Col. Fessendens regi-
ment, at Camp Abraham Lincoln, and has
been, in the absence of regular Quartermas-
ter, detailed by Col. +. to make examination
of the subsistence stores, particularly the
meats, furnished for the regiment. We under
stand that the "Knight" is disposed to make
thorough work, and the way he has thrown
out bloody necks and sinewy shanks from re-
puted "mess," has created panic among the
butchers almost equal TO that at Bull Run No.
one. Mr.. SWEET informs us that while the
government pays for the best, and while the
contractors have bargained for and intend to
supply the best, the butchers have been crowd
ing upon the soldiers lot of the merest apol-
ogy for good article, Of so poor a quality
and so badly cured that men would run the
risk Of their lives to subsist upon it. He has
put his foot down and aset up his Ebenezer,"
and swears by the memories of his old 'Cleav-
er" that reform shall follow his labors or his
Colonel shall depose him from his position as
inspector.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-01
MEMORANDA.

"Annie l.. Mowe.' launched from the yard of
c Huston. at Eastport. on Tuesday. She is owned
by the builder and will be commanded by Capt
Bucknam.
Bark II ID Brookman. at New York, has been char
tered for Londonderry with grain. at 37s I'd.
A letter from San Francisco, dated Sept. 3D. says
that Capt Hudson had arrived there and reports that
in his opinion there is prospect of saving the
sure in the Golden Gate.
Caroline Reed at that port, has been sold for about
$4,000. The bark Rival is reported sold for S2i 800
and Speedwcll for about $1,000 to be delivered at
Honolulu, The bark Scotland sold for $1,000
The New York shipping List notices the sale Of
AZ bark Afton. Eastern built. al $500.