davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, July II, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The Governor made the following appoint
ments to-day, viz:
Serenth Regiment Infdntry-Eugene Palm
er of Barring, I'd Lieut., Co. G..
Eighth Regiment Iafantry-Dr. l.. H. Rob-
erts of Hudson, Asst. Surgeon.
EteceaM Regiment Iatantry-Dr. Thomas
ii. Emery of Buxton, Asst. Surgeon.
Nineteenth Regiment Iafantry-Dr. WAL
lace Bolan OF New Sharon, Asst. Surgeon.
Ttcenty-frst Regiment Iafanty - George
w. Young of Waldoboro', I'd Lieut.. Co. A.
Yours truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
STATE OF MAINE.


To the Honorable Justices of our Supreme Judicial
Court, next begun and holden at Portland. within
aud for the County Of Cumberland, on the third
tuesday OF January, A. d. 1853
SuSAN GREEDY, of North Yarmouth in said
~ county of Cumberland. respectfully representa-
that she was lawfully married TO Thomas Greedy
merly OF said North Yarmouth, now in Canada on
the thirtieth day of November, IN the year Of onr
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fourteen. AZ
said North farmouth that she and her aid hus-
band have lived together husband aud wife i'm this
STATE ever since, except when your libelIant has
been compelled to live apart from her said husband
ON account OF his excessive cruelty; that your libel
liant since their said ntermarriagc has ALWAYS h.
hayed herself as faithful chasie aad afectiouate
wife towards her said husband, but that the said
Thomas freely, wholly regardless of his marriage
covenant aud duty. on divers days and times since
their ipfermarriago. TO w.t. the first day of une
A. ID. one thousand eight hundred aud sfxtv-tvo
and on divers other days and times since said first
day OF June has committed the crime Of adultery
with certain lewd woman whose name 4 upknoun
TO your ibeilanf. And your iibellant further SAYS
that since her intcrmarriage her said husband has
treated her with cruelty: that he has reDeafedlv
kicked her. and has driven her from his house and 80
III treated and abused her that she has been eompelI
Cd Tor her personal safety to live apart from him.
Wherefore your libeiant Trays that she NAV be
divorced from the bonds of matrimony between her.
sell and her said husband: and that said Thomas
Greedy be ordered by this Court to provide suitable
maintenance for her during the pending of this libel
and to pay in to the Clerk Of this Court suifahle
and proper OF money the prosecution OF this
libel, aud asin duty bound will pray
SUSAN GREEDY.
CuxBERLAxp S., January 8, A. d. Isea
Personally appeared the above named Susan Gree
ly and made oath to the above libel subscribed by
her. Before me, L. d. BENNETT.
Justice of the Peace.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

CAPT. JOHN EDWARDS, JR.-The last let
ter received from Capt Edwards by his friends
in this city, announces his arrival on the 18th
June, at Camp Columbus, KY, (while on his
way from Cairo to Vicksburg,l where he was
detained with his battery by the General COM
handing that post, to assist in the defense a.
gainst an expected attack. Capt. Edwards has
done good service during the present war
The well deserved compliment of the following
notice was recently paid our townsman by the
Boston Courier:
Capt John Edwards, Jr., of Portland, of the
Sd regiment of Artillery, U. S. A., we are graf
flied to learn, has been nominated to the Sem
ate by. the President to be Major by brevet,
June IS, 1862, and to be Lieutenant Colonel
by brevet June 1852, for meritorious and
distinguished services at the battles of Gains
Mill, Mechanicsville, Turkey Bridge, and NAL
vern Hill. Capt. Edwards is most deserving
and gallant officer, and richly merits his pro-
motion.
Capt. Edwards entered West Point at the
early age of 10 years, with such an education
as he had been able to obtain in printing of
| flee and the High School of Portland, under
| the pupilage of the well known and successful
teacher, Master Libby. Any acquainted with
the course of study at the Military Academy
can well understand the hardships he had to
| encounter under such circumstances, yet by
| his indomtable perseverance he surnouuted
them all, and in due time graduated in the ar
tillery near the head of his class, in 1851, when
he Immediately entered upon active service in
the army. 1t has so happened that in the reg
! iment TO which he has been attached, there
| have been but few vacancies above his own
rank; consequently his advancement in the
| line of promotion has been slow but well earn
ed.
He has encountered much hard service at
various posts in the large Atlantic cities, in
! Texas, Cansas, Utah, Oregon andj California.
| When on brief visit to his home in 1860, the
rebellion broke out, he obeyed with alacrty
an order to report for duty at Washington.
| he took prominent part in the first battle of
| Bull Run, and earned aud received the COM
mendation of his commanding officers. He
| was in in command Of a battery in the several
battles before Richmond, and in one of these
his four lientenants were wounded, his own
horse killed under him, with several other cas-
ualties in his ranks. For his bravery and good
conduct in these battles, he was twice recon-
mended for promotion by his Commanding
General, Mcclellan. Captain Edwards position
for some time back has been that of Chief of
Artillery in Gen. Wilcox's Division, he having
seven batteries under his charge.
The grandfather and father OF Captain Ed
wards were both natives of Boston, the former
one of the fathers of the town, and also of rev.
dictionary stock. He was a Judge Advocate
General in the Revolutionary army, and a
member of General Washington's staff, and
subsequently a successor of General Knox as
Secretary of the Massachusetts Cincinnati
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
Insults to our Navy Officers at Halifax.

We are indebted to correspondent at Hal
lax, n. S. for some particulars Of the recent
disgraceiul conduct of citizens of that place
merchants as well as loafers-towards the Of
fcers of the U. S. gunboat Howauah.
HALIFAX, July -, 1863.
"On the night the U. S. gunboat Howquah.
Capt. Devans, arrived here for the purpose of
coaling, the Captain, Pilot and Purser wishing
to make arrangements so as not to overstay
the time prescribed in neutral ports, proceed
cd on shore, and entered their names on the
books of the Halifax Hotel. house noted for
its secession procliyities. They had not been
there over half an hour before they were
grossly insulted by persons styling them
selves gentlemen, and moving in respectable
society. Being informed by some gentlemen
that there was an American Hotel but a few
steps off, called the International, they i'm
mediately changed their quarters TO that,
where they were not 10 be insulted, merely
because they wore the uniform of the Federal
Navy. Alter concluding arrangements with
MIR. Cunard for Goals, at 10 A. M. the next
day, the gunhoat proceeded to Guards wharf
where the officers and crew were obliged to
listen to the most abusive language from the
crowd, which they bore like men, without re-
torting. Having been politely invited on
board by the Captain, was introduced to as
gentlemanly set of officers as it has ever
been my luck TO meet with. / noticed among
the visitors, quite number of prominent
men, who were not 10th to enjoy the hospital
tiles of the officers, but who, l am sorry to
say, were strong secession sympathizers.
As the boat was about leaving, sailor
jumped ashore and started up the wharf, fol-
lowed by the second officer. who was in fair
way of overhauling him, when he was tripped
up ard fell, the sailor making his escape. The
officer had barely reached the deck, when an
other sailor started, but had not gone far be-
fore he was overhaued by the same officer,
when most disgraceful scene ensued, the
mob trying to rescue the sailor; but the officer
appealed to them as Englishmen and gentle
men, to give him only fair play, and he would
take care of the man. 1t was not until Mr.
Cunard came down the wharf and ordered the
crowd from his premises, that heyldesisted-
The boat, in the meanwhile, had hauled out
from the wharf, and had sent small boat
ashore with men fully armed, who succeeded
in getting the deserter aboard, amidst the
shouts and yells of the disappointed crowd.
Before closing, / cannot fail to speak in
terms of praise of the timely interference of
Mr.. Cunard, and Judge Jackson, Resident
American Consul.
Crowds of sail boats were to be seen all day
flying the Confederate flag"
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

ANNUAL MEETING.

UvHE Stockholders of the Atlantic & ST. Lawrence
Il Railroad Company are hereby notified that
their annual meeting will be held at the old City
Hall in Portland, ON Tuesday the fourth day OF
August 1868, al ten O'Clock A. NJ, to act upon the
following subjects:
lst 10 hear the report of the Directors and other
officers.
I'd; To choose a Board of nine Directors for the
ensuing year.
Sd. 10 see IL the Stockholders win confirm the ar
engagements tor the liquidation and conversion of tho
of rent upon shares. made by the Directors
in the notifications of the Lease of August 5th lS53
which they entered Into under authority Of resolu-
ton of the Stockholders. passed at the last annual
meeting of the Company.
Dated at Portland this seventeenth day Of July,
A. D.. 1868. Per order,
NlI-d&wtd H. W JERSEY. Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

letter from one of our boys with the army in
Maryland, which contains a piece of intelli-
gence which may be of interest to bereaved
family who have lost member attached to the
9Th Maine Vols.
short distance from where our wagons are
parked is the place where the battle of "Cfamp-
ton Gap" as it is called, was commenced.
found great number of graves there, repre-
senting most every state-of union men and
rebs. | saw the grave of one man--"Abraham
Chase, Co. +, 9Th Maine Vols, died Nov. 2sth
lS62.-l give his name as he may have friends
at home who do not know where he he is bur-
led. lie probably died from the effect OF
wounds, some time after the battle.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

REPORTED CAPTURE OF CHARLEsroN.-
The following dispatch was received at the
Merchants Exchange yesterday afternoon:
New YORK, July II.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says, from inior-
nation from Washington, il is generally be-
lieved Charleston was captured on the l4th
inst. Another report says Beauregard evacu-
ated and burnt Charleston.
Not much credence was given to the report,
and people generally considered it Il sensation
dispatch. The following was also received at
the Exchange yesterday afternoon:
New YORK, July II.
No disturbance to-day. The Fire Marshal
says the whole damage probably to buildings
only is 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
.g-The Chicago Tribune onnnonnces n

sBTThe Chicago Tribune announces the
death in that city of LORENZO ID. WILKINSON
Esx', member OF the gallant 18th Illinois reg
iment. The Tribune says Mr.. w. was lately a
lawyer in good standing in that city, that he
left the profession to enter the service of his
country, and that he died at his residence NJ
the age of forty-three yers. We may add that
MIR. Wilkinson was few years since lawyer
In Saco, and after emigrating TO Chicago form
ed a law partnership with Geo. ii. Robinson,
Esq, son of Col. Thos. ID. Robinson of Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
SPOK EN-,

Cardiff for Callao.
June g. lat 10 10 y, Ion 25 so W. ship Constitution.
Webster. from Philadelphia for Shanghai
June Il, LAT 10, Ion 25, ship David Hoadley, from
Liverpool for New York.
june 80, lat AZ As Ion 49, ship Casilda. from Rot
terdam for Baltimore
July 5. lat "a a. lou So o. passed bark sardi-
mia. from New Orleans for New 4 rk.
July H. lat 40 20. lon n IA, ship Confidence, from
Greenoek for New York.
july IL, Cape Ann WSW 40 miles, sch L Chase,
of Belfast, for Providence. iu OF waieri crew were
throwing overheard deck load OF lumber, and would
endea,er to get her into port
june 30 Oh Cape iiatteras, ship Sebastopol, Sayn,
Philadelphia for Pensacola.
july s. lat ~ 40, lon 20 IS, ship Alexandria Bath
for New orleans.
July g. lat IS To- Ion " IS. bark Angela Brewer, fun
New York for New Orleans.
July rs. no lat, sc. ship Uncle Joe. from Remedies
for New York; brig Udola, Neuvitas for do.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

In this city, July IL, Eliza Alvada. only daughter
OF Capt. VIM A. and Sarah f. Colby, aged years
. months. New York papers please copyl
In Auburn, June 18th, Mr.. Sanders Luce, aged GA
years months.
In Augusta, June l6. Mr.. Franklin wingate. aged
AZ years.
In New Vineyard June 90 Mary b.. wife of Zcph.
Morton. aged 81 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
mic DIsEAsKs-Madame Mapcbes,,

CHRONIC DIsEAsEs.-Madame Manchester is con-
suited daily by patients from all parts of the country
and curing the most obstinate long standing and
troublesome diseases, that have resisted all former
methods of treatment and have been given up
incurable for years. The afflicted, therefore, who
have failed to get relief elsewhere invited to call
on Madame NJ. at No. IL Clapps Block, opposite the
United States Hotcl-Room No. g. iyl62t
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
state Of Maine.

lAut give 49, 49,
ent therein named TO appear before the .ustsov, %,
our Supreme Judicial Court. to be holden al Port
land. within and for the County Of Cumberland on
the second Tuesday Of October next BY publishing
attested copy OF said libel and this order thereon
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
newspaper printed in Portland. the last pubica-
ton TO be thirty days AZ least before the sitting OF
said Court that he may then, and there In our said
Court appear, and shew cause II any he has why the
prayer of said iibellant should not be granted
Attest, ID. W. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
A true copy of the Libel and order of the Court
thereon.
Attest, DIV. FEsSENpEN. Clerk.
w3w5
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

Sea woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speer's Wine. Its admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine tits worth trial, it gives great satisfac
ton. aeco2d1v
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

To the Editor Of the Press
While SO many of our Maine regiments are
doing their duty nobly in the field, and win
ming golden notices in the war reports and
bulletins, let us not forget that other regiments
are performing their duties truly and faithfully
In places where the Government needs their
services, relying for much of its welfare upon
their vigilance and ability. just cast your eye
upon the map, and notice the situation Of those
two forts near the mouth of the Mississippi -
Forts Jackson and st. Philip. Here is sta
toned the THIRTEENTH MAINE, now heavy
Artillery regiment, under command of Col
Henry Rust, Jr., to whom is committed the
entire responsibility of holding and defending
this important post. That this regiment is
worthy Of all honor will appear from the com
mendation of the commanding general of the
department contained in the following ex-
tract from private letter received from an
officer OF the regiment. 1t will be read with
much interest by the many friends of the
brave men who are serving their country in
that far-o1 section.
FORT JACKSON, LA.
July j, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
MY DEAR FRIEND

You may be glad to know that Gen. Banks
has written in reply to an application that we
might be removed from the dull life of a gar
rison in the marshes of the Lower Mississippi
TO a more active position in the field, that he
understands the monotony of our duties, and
regrets the Inconvenience of the life to us.
But" he adds, ''the position of Fort Jackson
is SO important, it is indispensable that it
should be defended by the best men in the SER
vice." And consequently, he says, ii is i'm
possible for the present TO change us.
This is gratifying compliment which we
feel we have labored to deserve; aud it is rem
dered peculiarly SO from tile fact that both
officers and men have long been FESTIVE under
the restraint which prevented the results of
their endeavors towards excellence from being
generally known.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
Loan to the State Of Maine.
TREAsURKR's OrrIoE,
AuQusfa .Iu1v le ice

-, augusta, July 16, 1863. I
1 conformity with a resolve OF the Leeislatt,re
4 approved March 26. 1863, proposals will he re.
ceived at this Office until O'Clock r. M the eighth
day of August next, for loan Of four hundred
sesenty-nve thousand dollars rcimbursable in sew
issued in sums Of one thousand dollars bearing in
terest at the rate Of six per yearly and PAYABLE
semi-annuslly. - $50
The bonds will be issued dated August Is. 1859
with coupons attached for the semiannual interest
payable, both principal and interest," at the Suffolk
The money ON said loan will be received at this
Office, suffolk Bank, Boston. or either OF the Ranks
In Bangor or Portland.
Persons DESTROYS OF taking the loan or any part Of
H. not less than thousand dollars arc requested
70 send their proposals TO the OF State at
Augusta, specify ing the amount and terms
The proposals must contain no other fractional
rates than oneeighth, ne-fourth or three
quarters of one per centum.
Those persons whose proposals may be accepted.
will be Immediately notified
jyls dtaug5 NATHAN DANE Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Hong Kong May g. ship Hamlet. FIN Boston,
Ar at Caiao 18Th ni,. ships Vision, Bearse. Chin
chas. land sailed 18th for EnglardI; 14th. Carlyle,
Cushing; do. land sailed 2oih for SPAIN; G Raynes.
Batchelder. do land sailed 10Th for England: 10TH
Enoch Talbot, Talbot. Antwerp 20 days land sailed
I'D for Chinchasl: Martin Luther. Nickels, San
Wells. Melbourne 81 days land sailed 2ith for dol:
20th. Longfellow, Ttcomb. Chinehss land sailed 26;h
for Antwerp; 23d. bark Lucy A. Niekels. Ford Val
days; 26th. Northern Crown. Merrill. for Havre put
back leaking five inches per hour; bark iIcsper. Lord
Chinehas.
Sid 18TH ships Erie Minot, Hamburg
In port 2sth. ships Mary O'Brien. vcsper; Alfred
Slower, Ryder; Regent, Hamlin. and Meridian. Leps
Lord, for Cork. ready Lucy A Nickeis. Ford. disg.
At Valparaiso 18th ult, ship Edw O'Bren. Seayer,
from Cardiff for Valencia; bark Betsena. Jones unc.
At Leghorn lst inst ship Evening Star, Robinson.
for New York. ldg.
AT barbados lst inst. bark Maraval. for New York
Sailed from AspinwaIl Sd inst. bark Magdalena
Day. New York; brig Aroostook Murch, Cuba.
Going into porl Praya CIV 18th ult, brig Shibbo-
At surinam 2lst uit bark wyman, Ramsey, for
Boston 10 days; Edm Dwight. Herrick for do 90 DIS;
At sayanila 18th ult. brig oevia Smith. from Car
AT 81 John PR 2sth ult. sch Frcdk Howell. Nor
ris. disg
Ar at Mayaguez eth inst, brig Milwaukee. Brown.
IN port both ult, brigs Hampton, disg; Echo, Ben
son. for Baltimore, ldg
Ar at Trinidad 26th ult, brig Sparkling Sea. Segur,
Havana: ID inst, bark Trojan Babbidge. do.
Sid 30th bark rujuea, Hartman. Baltimore; I'd
inst. ship Ocean Ranger, (Brl Berry. for New York
bark = Shaw, Cam, Baltimore; 4th, brig 0rison
Adams. Waite. New York.
Sailed fin Havana 4th inst, bark La Ciguena, Adie,
New York; sch lila. Rogers, Nassau MP.
In port 1lth inst. barks Warren, Peters, and John
Griffin tBrl Peters. for New York
Sailed from Matanzas 9TH inst, bark Ellen Stevens,
Howe, Philadelphia; sth, brig VIM Nickels. Friets.
baltimore; 10th, bark 4 A Cochran, Pendleton, New
York
Ar at Cardenas 9Th inst, brig Larrabee, Daley.
Matanzas
Millbridge.
Ar at kingston 21st ult, brig W A Rogers Cros-
by, New York; 25th Hannah. Lane, do.
At Mragoane oath uit. sch Ii q Cook, Sparks. for
New York days.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
Office Of Collector of Internal r evenue,
First Collection District u State Of Maine.
~ Exchange Street,
PORTLAND July 18th lss3
Internal Revenue Stamps.

FuvHlS Office having been made . depository of
y Revenue stamps, thepubic will be supplied at
the following rates:
Less than $50 at par.
$50 and less than $500. per cent. discount
$500 to $1,000 per cent. discount.
$1,000 and upwards, per cent. discount
jyl1 diff NArH'LJ j. MILLER, Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
ng- Bradish johnson. the man who nro

.g- Bradish johnson, the man who prose-
cuted Gen. Neal Dow for stealing his sugar,
was one of the trio of Louisiana shareholders
who addressed President Lincoln, assuming TO
doubtful if tire prosecutor of a loyal general
engaged in the lawful and legitimate pursuit
of his calling, is to be considered authorized
to speak for that or any other State.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
DONESTIC, poRTs

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 18th ult, barks A A FL
bridge Bennett, shanghae; Ionia, Bartlett Tahiti;
Leonore, Arey Teekalet; 10TH bark Oak Hill Mitch
ell feekalet; GOTH ship Kit Carson Crowell Boston
bark Chas Devens, Reynolds. Port River; Samuel
Merritt Williams Columbia River; Mary. Brock
Bellingham Bay.
Sid 18th ut. ship Arno, Mason. Alberni; 2lst, bark
Leonore, Arey. Puget sound
Bangor.
PHILADELPHlA-Cld 18Th, schs Carroll. Crock.
err, Boston; A Bartlett. Smith, Port Royal Sc
NEW YoRk-Cid 14th sch Kent Perry, Bermuda
Louisa, Hailett, Washington
Ar 18th. bark Commerce, Robertson. Port ROYAL /:
brig John Chrystai, yescock. Matanxas; A g Caftel
merry. Mcclellan, New Orleans: Tangent. Tibbetts.
Washington; schs Forest King. Thompson New OR.
leans; Coffin, wass. Newbern NC.
Cid 18th. brig L w Rowland. Wallace, New Or
Machias.
Ar 18th. ships Jenny Lind. Lnnekin. and Flora
Southland. New orlcans; bark Laconia. Bcarse from
Zaza.
Ar 18th. bark White Sea- Evans FIN New Orleans.
brigs Windward, Partridge. Cardenas: 7 b Watson,
Wallace. New Orleans: Elizabeth Horton. do; sch
Phebe, Horton, do.
my tell Ar i7ih. ships John Clark and Webster.
from Liverpool; bark Theresa. Mansanilia.
NEWPORf-ln port 18th, schs Cora, Kelley New
York for Boston; Gov Arnold, Mitchell Port Even
for Boston; Florence. Candage, New York for Gard
liner: Messenger. Knowles. do for Lynn: Rowena,
Hactt do for Boston; Cora, Kelley. do Tor do: J A
Dix. iiailett do for Falmouth; Spokane, Lopaus,
flizebethport for Boston; kenduskeag Mitchell I'm
Machias Tor New York. Caroline Knight. sears New
York for Pembroke; Game Cock. Brown. Albany for
Portland.
DANyERs-Ar 18th, schs Sarah Buck, Bag,cy.
Bangor.
Ar lith. sch Pearl. Robinson. Rockland.
B0sTON-Ar 10th bark Cndine. Thompson, New
Orleans; schs II B Foster, Norton, Musquash NIB;
Leonard Sargent. and Preference, Thurston Calais:
Maftha Ann, Sargent, Mt Desert
Cid 18th, brig Rambler Saunders for Keuncbunk /:
schs Atwood. Sherman T. T. Island; s s Lee
somers, Beaufort NC; Corson, Hight, and Caleb
Stctson, Robinson. HalloweIl.
Ar It'll. bark STEAMBOAT, Humphrey. Smyrna; brig
Brewster, Carlton. New Orleans
Cid 18th. brig NJ Tinker. Bernard. st Jago; schs
Granville, Morton, ST George; Baker. Barbcrick,
Portland.
sALEM-Ar lith, sch VIM II Sargent. Sargent
from Gnnpowder River for Ncwburyport: Grampus
Grant. sullivan; Abby Weld, Huichins: Aurora
Berry, and Helen Mcleod Goodridge. Bangor.
fs'h schs Paulina, Harper. Calais for n York I;
aeEessa 3Arss.sa hstfsfon
nv III ~ t.s4sf@ xrzsth. srr- rdw Lamcye r
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

Brig Foster. Heath, from Boston for st Domingo.
put into Bermuda 9TH inst, with loss of sails Had
been struck by lightning.
The unknown brig burnt sth inst OFF Gay Head. by
the pirate steamer hailed from Cherry field, and had
. cargo of molasses.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

GREAT DIscovERY.-s1z 4ffYsTsg III
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boo.s-st Shssz gci *
ly strong without stitching;
That will eHectually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles OF household use.
Belt Makers
Boot and Shoe Makers
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willfnd it INVALUABLE. 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insolublc in water or oil.
Its liquid, and as easily applied as paste.
II will adhere oily substances.
1t
HILT0N'S INSoLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprictors,
Providence. X. I.
Sapptiedtn packages from OF. to 100tbs., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON CO.
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
IMPORTS.

Windsor Ms. Sch Ann Eiiza-l2o tons plaster, to
L Randall s. SON.
Hillsboro NIB. Sch Albert Edward-IO2 tons coal,
Kerosene Co.