The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
September 1, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL- PORTLAND, ME., MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1802. NO 00 TlATlfnT A tm n A TT XT nnnnn I —-^——1 ~r A UAVA.AJA1.11L/ AJAAAJJ. A AVAJOO, JOHN T. OILMAN, JOSEPH B. HALL, I Edltor» la published at No. 82} EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN and HALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTE R CO. Terms: fliK Portland Daily Press Ik published every morning, (Sunday* excepted), at $5,00 per year in ad vance. Rates of Advertising: Transient Advertisements, SI.00 per *quare, fbr three insertions or leM; exceeding three, and not more than ono week, #1.25 per square; 76 cent* per week after. One square every other day one week, #1.00; 60 cent* per wreck after. KxniRiTioNR, &c., under head of Amusements, ft. 00 per square per work. ■Special Notices, #1.60 per square for first week, #1.00 per week after. Business Notices, in reading columns, 12 cent* prr line for eue insertion. No charge les* than fifty cent*. Legal Notices at usual rates. Advertisement* inserted in the Maine State Press (which lias a largo circulation in every part of the State) for 38 cent* per square in addition to the above rates fbr each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. t ir1" All communication* intended for the paper should be directed to the "Editors of the Press,” and those of a business character to the Publishers. tlf*The Portland Daily and Maine State J*rkss Office, in Fox Block, No. 82} Exchange Street, is open at all hour* during the day and eve ning, from 7 o’clock in the morning to 9 in the evening. IP" Jon Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fice or paper promptly transacted on application a* above. COMMUNICATIONS. [For the Press.] Eastpobt, Aug. 28th, 1802. Messrs. Editors:—I have just reached this jumping-off' place, travelling (illy miles East, to get West, by the steamer New Eng land. In the way of getting volunteers for the nine month's quota, many of the towns are quite up to the exigency, while in some others there must, 1 think, be drallinir resorted to. Columbia gives her volunteers twenty dollars bounty, and their women folks one hundred and ninety as a douceur, to get their consent to part with their husbands, sons and lovers. Machias votes the same bounty, ami a gratui ty to their families of one hundred and eighty dollars. I was present at a town meeting in the latter town, on the afternoon of Wednes day last. The “bone and muscle” seemed to have it all their own way, in raising money. The meeting was addressed at some length, by two lawyers of that city, both of whom opposed raising any funds for volunteers, and arguing the impropriety of the measure, because the President had called for a tlrall, and not for volunteers, and that it would be,therefore, dis respectful to our Chief Magistrate, to serve up tlsli, when he had asked for fowl; besides, it was altogether illegal, and the tax never would be paid! Some one reminded him of what Portland had done. “Ves, says he, cities do a great many tilings that towns cannot do, and a great many illegal tilings in their City Coun cils’!” “See what Portland has done in regard to her immensely expensive City Hall.” As the beautiful and convenient building we were then convened in, was built by the town of Machias, and probably cost as much in pro portion to their valuation as ours, I thought it rather a blunder for so eminent a lawyer. Machias has only eighteen to be drafted, while Machlasport, in consequence of its re tnissness hitherto, must send 40. Addison's proportion is 20, and they will probably obtain them all by volunteering. Columbia had her town meeting Saturday P. M., of last week, and on Monday forenoon, they had twenty-tour of the number (28) and plenty of others ready to volunteer. It was told by a citizen of Columbia, that he saw au individual that morning, in such haste to get to tlie rendezvous, and have Ids “name down before the chances were all gone,” that he panted like a hunted animal,with his tongue protruding from his mouth. It might have been exactly so, but then Dun sometimes stretches the stocking a trifle. But, 1 fear, I am stretching this communication beyond your endurance, and will “stop here.” Pe mom x.vto it. THE CAMP IN VIRGINIA. Event* from Saturday to Tuesday—Sharp Fighting—Severe Jtattle on Sunday—The Rebels Jleaten everywhere—The Raid on Manassas. lift' 1**11 v >71 1 l UHKIll. III III*: 1 mi adelphia Press gives the lollowing summary of eveuts in Gen Tope's army from Saturday to Tuesday: ltKlIKL AltTILKBY ATTACK REPULSED. On Saturday morning the rebels planted a battery opposite Gen. King’s division, and commenced shelling the woods. A New Hampshire battery and four thirty-two pound ers rapidly replied, when the reliels brought forth another battery, and opened lire. The cannonading was kept up for two hours, and was the most terrific firing I have yet heard. The shot and shell Dew thick and fast round our artillerymen, and both men and horses were killed or wounded, hut stili our men stood to their guns, and in a short time they completely silenced the relsd batteries, and no doubt created great havoc in their ranks. The infantry iu Gen. Kings division were eager to lie engaged, but the rebel infantry would not make their appearance ami give our lioys a show. The rebels, finding tlieir attempts here fu tile, moved further oh toward our right, hut here they met the batteries of .Nigel, and were again, by the accurate and rapid firing of our guns forced to retire from within range of our pieces. The reliels, finding they could not cross here or silence our batteries, moved several of their batteries to our left.,at Kappaliuuuock Station, and audaciouslv placed them in front of our fort at this point, and commenced shelling ns. Our batteries promptly replied, and the can nonading was kept up for several hours. The reliels also advanced a brigade of infantry, who attempted by a hold dash to carry the. bridge and heights by storm, hut our troops, mostly composed of Colonel llarstutTs division, poni ed into them such deadly volleys of musketry, and two of our batteries such sweeping charg es of grape and canister, that the rebels lie came panic-stricken and left the field in a dis organized and demoralized condition. They sought shelter iu the cover of the woods, hut they did not stay long here, for our cavalry made a dash on them and drove them on ti the main body of the rebels, a mile or two t served by Gen. JSigel to have crossed the river in considerable force, lie immediately bro’t two batteries into position, aad opened fire, using shell, grape, and cannistcr. The relnds also placed several batteries, which replied vig orously, and for several hours the cannonad ing was terrific. Our batteries were placed in naturally strong positions, so as to cover the whole country within a mile of the Springs, ami our artillery pract ice was some of the best I ever saw. At each discharge of our pieces terrible gaps were made in the rebel ranks, but they were soon filled up. It centinued thus tor at least two hours, when the rebels, hoping to make a diversion in their favor on the right, planted two batteries on our extreme left, and, in consequence of the immense amount of infantry congregated at this point, and who were on a perfectly lev el field, without any protection at all. a large loss of life whs anticipated by our officers;— but Gen. Stevens, of Gen. iteno’s division, commanding our rear-guard, brought several batteries to bear ou the two belonging to the rebels, and in about half an hour’s time the rebels had such a hot fire concentrated on them that they were obliged to leave the field in quicker time than they came on it. The loss of life here, on our side, only amounted to three or four killed, and fifteen wounded. In the meantime the firing had tiecome more rapid at the Springs on the right, and your eorrespondont hastened to that point. Bat tery was replying to battery, and everything was completely enveloped in smoke. Gradu ally the rebel fire; lieeame less rapid, and it soon ceased altogether. As soon as the smoke had cleared away the rebels were observed to be re treating. Gen. Sigel sent parting shots alter them, which greatly accelerated their flight. Our batteries shelled the woods to tlie rear of the Springs for several minutes, when Gen. Sigel pushed his pioneers forward for the purpose of bridging the river. They were pre ceded by our sharpshooters. In an incredible short space ot time the bridge was throwu across, and everything was got in readiness to cross, and pursue the rebels. noon. It wa— CASKETS, I To be found in this city, of every description, finish ed and trimmed In tlie IS^eatest Stylo, ARE AT C. II. III. ARC’S, No. M!> IT X I O N ST R F.T. i And will be sold cheaper than at any other place in the city. ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER. -C. II. B. also manufactures—— j SHOW-CASKS, DESKS, AXD DH A tl’E/l- WORK, Of every description, including Tavi.or h Sklf Supporting ItRAWKH, the best kind ever made. All orders for Repairing I uruiture. Varnish mg. Upholstering, Chair .Seating, t,lazing, Ac., I promptly attended to. Jul31tf To Uapil»list«v. 1>Rc found in any other establishment in the State. Our stock of STATIONARY Is selected with the greatest rare from the beat For eign and American Houses, ami embraces every arti cle needed fur pnhlic office#, Counting Houses ami private uses, and at Unrest prices. ROOM PAPERS Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various styles of gold paper* manufactured, to gether with a full stock of Satius, mediums and com mon papers—the larg»*st stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kind in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS, 63 Kxchanok Street. Portland June 28,1802. BLANK ACCOUNT HOOKS! Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY NOYES, M AND 68 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals, Ledgers, Invoice, Sales, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonic and Church Collector* Rooks. We make to order every kind of Blank Rook used by Banks, Insurance and Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Countiug House*. STATIONERY. Letter, note. Cap and Record papers. Envelopes— white and buff. Gold lVns, Steel Pens, Ac.. Ac. Ev ery article at lowest rates. Wk Buy Foil Cash and Sell Chlaf. BAILEY k NOYES, and 58 Exchange Street. Portland, June 23, IMS. dtf IF YOU -want the Best Ambrotype or Photograph, DO not fail to call at No. 27 Mat-act Square, where they take PERFECT LIKENESSES, and war rant satisfaction, at price? vhich defy competition. K. B.—Large Ambrotype* only I-'iJJ,-en Cents. TRASK k LEWIS, Market Square, h’d l>rel>le» St. July 14th, 1802. dtf STATE OF MAINE, HEAD QUARTERS, Adjutant General'* Office. I Augusta. Aug. 20,1882.1 GENERAL ORDER. NO. 34. lu pursuance of the request of the Secretary of War, cautaiix'd in Genera) Order No. 99 of that De partment, Sect. 2d of which is a* follows, viz: "The Governors of the several States are hereby requested forthwith to designate rendezvous for the drafted militia of said States, and to ap|>oint com mandants therefor, and to notify the Secretary of War of the location of such rendezvous, and the names of the commandants:" It is ordered. That the places designated in Gene ral Order No. 32 of this Department, viz: Portland, Augusta and Bangor, will lie the rendezvous of the drafted militia of this State, and volunteers in lieu of draft; and the following gentlemen have l»oen ap pointed commandants thereof, compensation to lie determined by the War Department. John Lynch tor the rendezvous at Portland, which will l»e known as "Camp Abraham Lincoln." George W. Ricker fur the rendezvous at Augusta, which will Ik: known as "Camp E. 1). Keyes." Gideon Mayo for the rendezvous at Bangor, which will be known as "Camp John Pone." By order of the Comma nder-iu-('hief. JOHN L. HODSDON, a22A I X T E11, Half Wny Down Willow Street, PORTLAND, ME. June 23. d3m IM2I K. BB0WH A Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. je23dtf AUKEBT WCliu a ro., DEALERS IN Corn, Flour and Grain, HEAD OF MERRILL’S WHARF, Coinanrrrial Street, Portland, Me. je28tf Hill. II. II. IIATI'II, I II Mid«lle Street, Portland, Me. J$v Manufacturing Jeweler, AND SUA’ERSMITH. Also, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware. Portland. June 23.1902. If BUSINESS CARDS. WILLIAM A. PEARCE, V L U M B K It, -MAKER OP FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Kxcuakok .Strekt, Portlaxd, Me. Harm. Cvlil ami Shmrrr flat hi, Biinh Bomb, Brant anti Silver Plate,! 'vrkn. 1^5 I.H1 Ih-scriptinn of Water Fixture for Dwell J injr IlnuM*. Hotels, Public Buildings, Ships, fcc., arratixed and set up in the best manner, ami all or ders in town or country faithfully executed. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. Constantly on band, la-ad Pipes ami Sheet Lead, and Beer Pumps of all kintls. jul}29dly i. F. RICHARDSON, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER, NO. 84} MIDDLE STREET, One Door East of C/aiinl Bank. Cl?** Orders bv mail or express promptly executed. aug8cod3inlamwr SAMUIL ADIaA.1I, Jr., -DKALKR IX Parlor, CliamlDor PLAIN FURNITURE, Importer ami Dealer in China, Crockery Glass Ware, Britannia flare, Table Cutler)’, arid Plated flare. And a General Assortment of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. rilHE attention of purchasers is invited to the large A ami desirable stock of House-keeping Goods now iu store, as above, comprising as it does nearly every article usually needl'd hi the Furniture ami Crockery Departments. Ik ing one of the largest stocks in the .State, purchasers can liud almost anv variety of rich, medium and low-priced goods, suited to their differ ent wants. Those commencing housekeeping can obtain a com plete outfit at this establishment, without the trouble ami loss of time usually attending a selection of this kind; ami the sultscriber is confident that, combining as he does the various branches of honse-ftirni»hing business, he can offer goods at prices that will uot fail of proving satisfactory on examination. 138 and 140 Middle Street. Portland. June 23. Ifid2. dtf DR. H. HI MIHI.I., DENTIST, No. 117 .Middle Street, Portland, Me. Auj;. 15. ly L. J. CROSS, 1 11 Middlr Slrrrl, Pvrllnnd. Mr. Watch-Maker, N. Tt.—All work bring promptly and person ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. jo2.lt f a 11 A N T s Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 A 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, ME. CINSTANTLY on hand, and for sale, at wholesale market prices, in the crude state or manufactur ed, ©very description of COFFEE. SPH FS, CREAM TARTAR. SALERA TCS, SWEET HERRS, tfr.. fc.. Packed in every variety of packages to suit dealers. Coffee and Spices ground for the trade at slmrt notice. All goods warranted as represented. aug4—3meod& w J. GRANT. VEATON A HALE, ConiiniMMion Merchant*, SHIP BROKERS, CHANDLERS, AND DEALERS IN Ship and Cabin Stores, MOl L TUX'S ItLOt K, Corner Commercial St. and Long Wh’l, Portland, Me. JOHN YEATON, JOSEPH HALE. •••Particular attention paid to procuring Freights, and purchasing Cargoes and Charters for vessels. August 2, 1*2, d&wflniT DK. C. II. OftOOOD, SC ROE OX tf MECHANICAL ^Wdentist, No. S Clapp's Black, Congress Street, opr. 01,1) C ITY IIALL,-PORTLAND, ME. 3md&w*oc BUFFO A T1TKEY, IMPORTERS OF Lastings, Serges, Elastic Gussettings, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS A SHOES, ALSO, KID AND GOAT STOCK. 50 Union, four doors from Middle Stroet, c.h.buked. PORTLAND, UK. j.o.tckiy. je90—3ukdAt w J Oil N W. rFltkl\S A CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes, DKIKS, DU STIFFS, GLVSS WAKE, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, &c., MG Com me re in l Street, Thorafin Block, juUfikt&wly PORTLAND, ME. A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to P. J. Forrtetall and Mill* k Forriatall, IMPORTER AND DKALKU IN ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN, FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS,' CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, STATIONERY, TOYS, k t*., 2S ami 3o Fctleral ami 106 Cony rest Streetm, ADDISOH W. 1IA N FIELD. liowton. P. J. Forribtall can be found at the above place. June'28. vly Fl BST CLASS Newing'-Maoliiiies. EMPIRE S II I' T TEE. FOE FAMILIES -AND j Manufacturers. SLOAT E LIPTIC. Every Machine fully Warranted. STORKR Ar CUTLER, Genernl Agents. r»H tV OO Middle Strc*et, julldtf PORTLAND. Me. MISCELLANEOUS. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Notice to Wood and Lumber .Her chants. FROM November l«t, 1*12, to May l«t, 1*3, the rates of freight on all descriptions of lumber anti timber will be advanced 25 jkt rent. No tire wood will he convened between October 1st. 1862, and May 1st. 1863. An advance in the rates of tire wood will take place next summer, but in consequence of changes in the arrangement for conducting the w«hhI business, which are alxrnt to lie made, the nmpany will not be able to take tire wood from certain place* on the line, so that should any parties make contract* for tire wood to be carried on the railway during the next season, they must understand that they wilfdosoat their own risk, aud that the C'omiiauy will not feel themsches bound to earn- it. Due notice will lie given of the rates of freight, and from what station* lire wood can be carried next summer. C. J. BRYDGES, Managing Director. Montreal, August 1. 18*2. attdtf LIOHTNINO ELY KILLER! Is an active poison—it kills instantly. It is easily prepared and umxI. There is no danger of its being mistaken. It stops locomotion—they cannot get away. Each sheet will kill a quart ot Elies. U. YV. ATWELL* Market Square, Portland, General Agent lor the State ol Maine. atigl2*d3w II TT. II A Y, JUNCTION OF FUFF AND MIDDLE STS., -DKALER IX Fine Chemiccals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICA!! PERFT1ERT, AND FANCY GOODS. APOTHECARIES' CLASS WARE, FORE 1CX LEECHES, SURGICAL IXSTRCMEXTS, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCEIXIiS, He. -ALMI VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, KEROSEXE Oil., LARD OIL, Am] ul) other article* usually kept in a Drug ant] l'aint ettiabliithmcnt. nr State Agent for DAVIS Jc KIDD S MAG XKTOKI.KtTKK MAt II IN Ks. endkvtoctl CHANGE OF SEASON WK. C. BECKETT. ^M!er chant Tailor, 131. MIDDLE ST.. Hu prepared himM'lf by selection* from the New Style* of Good* recently imported in New York and Hatton, to meet the requirements of his customers and the public as to FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOB THE SI'KING j AND SUMMER SEASONS In hi* new stock are comprised Fancy Cloth* for Spring Overcoat.* and Business Suits. Rich Black and FANCY BROADCLOTHS For Dress and Frock Coats, embracing the nicer qualitii** of French and German, a* well as the cheap er sulwtantial fabrics. Elegant Black aud Colored, Flain and Fancy DOESKINS! Of a great variety of patterns. VESTINGS of all the varieties that the market affords—Silk. >atin, Lin en. and Cotton—many rare ami unique styles. Also an assortment of tin* iiicer qualities of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, To all of n liich attention is especially invited. •.•Coat and vest makers wanted. Fort land. June 23. dtf The LunI Clianee -to rt’iiciiAsg HARDWARE AT COST -IS AT 160 MIDDLE STREET, Whore, fur thirty days, may ho found an assort ment of Hardware, Cutlery, Glass, &c., AH of which must Ik- sold, to close up the bu.-im-ss, before Sept. 1. J. II. MJC'KSAJY, Atf't. jul23—lm h. j. i>. LUtiniii i: a athitig and water excursions. A Steam r- at all hour,. TURTLE SUI P. TUESDAY AND ERIDAY. BROOK TROUT ■■doll kind..(GAME Served to order. PINE APPLE LEMONADE. STRAWBERRY LEMONADE. -iT' Frog* Served to Order. Mrala to Rioi-Lan H-.aiii.kh. at Reduced Ratea. Opeu every Sunday from 8 to 1. and from 2 to O’clock. >28edtr INSURANCE. PO It T I. A N 1> Mutual Fire Inturance Company. films Company continue to insure property on Jl terms as favorable as those of any reliable com pany. All policies upou which six premiums have bcea paid, air renewed annually tree of premium to the policy holder. Those desiring insurance will do well to call and ascertain the terms before insuring elsewhere. Office 102 Middle Street* CHARLES HoLliEM, /‘resident. Edward Shaw, Sucrrtary. June 23. eod3m BATH MUTUAL. Tlarinc Insurance C ompany. OFFICE UNDER THE SAHADAHOCK HOUSE. MCoNT STREET. fllllK President and IHrectors of the Hath Mutual 1. Marine Insurance Company give notice that their Capital Stock amount* to #300,000 Ami that they are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, against marine risks, not exceeding 10,000 in any One Risk. DtRKCTORS: John Patten, Wm. Drummond, K. R. Patten, Oliver Moses, Snm'l I Robinson, E. K. Harding, M. K. (.anuett, Arthur Sewall. J. P. Morse. J. H Mcl.ellan, Lewi* Blaekim r, David Patten, Ja*. F. l’atteu, s. A. Houghton, J. C. Jameson. K. K. 1IAKDIXO. President, E. U. HYDE, Secretary. Hath, July 8. 1W2. d6m FIRE INSURANCE. W'AKKK* SPARROW, Oflier 7 4 Middle, car. mf Exckaagc Sk, PORTLAND. ME., Agent of the following First Class Insurance Co’a: National Insurance Company, Of Boston. Cash C apital and Surplus. 9500.000. Republic Fire Insurance Company* Of New York. (’ash Capital and Surplus. 9812,000. Relief Fire Insurance Company. Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, $260,000. l'<|iiitahle Fire anti .Mariue Ins. Co., Of Providence. Purykct SwTiiTY, which ought always to be the first nmAiiirration iu effecting insurance, is here of fend to the public, at the ratal of prrminm adopted by soMHtt and companies. Office iu “Boyd’s Building," opposite Post office. June 28. dfcwtf Book, Card Fancy Printing, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.

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THE DAILY PRESS. POBTLANl), M AI N E.

Monday Morning, Sept. 1% 1HC2* REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, ABNEll COBURN, OF SKOWIIEGAN. For Representatives to Congress, First District. .JOHN N. GOODWIN,ofS.Berwick. Second District. SIDNEY PERU AM, of Paris. Third District..1AMES BLAINE, of Augusta. Fourth Districts OHS If. KH E, ol FoxcrofL Fifth District FREDERIC A. PIKE, of Calais. Old Second District—vacancy, Til OS. A. D. FESSENDEN, of Auburn. For Senators, Androscoff'n .CII ARLES F. JORDAN, of Poland. Aroosttetk.... ISAAC HACKER, of Fort Fairfield. Cumberland.. SAMUEL E. SPRING, Portland. JOHN H. PHILHKH K, Standish, DANIEL ELLIOT. Brunswick, LEVI RAM. ltridgton. Franklin .WILLIAM II. JossELYN, of Phillips. Hancock.A A IB >N KM KR« >N, of Orland. JOH N MI LLI K EN, of-. Kennebec.NOAH WOODS, of Gardiner, PEL EG F. PIKE, of Kavette. DEN N IS L. Ml LLI K EN ofWaterville. GEOlBiE A. STARR, of Thomaston. Knox.NATHAN A. FAR WELL, of Rockland. Lincoln.ISAAC REED, of Walduboro. Oxford.RUFUS S. STEVENS, of Paris, GEO. It. BARROWS, of 1 ryeburg. Penobscot.JOSEPH L. SMITH, of Old'town, JOHN A. PETERS, of Bangor, CHARLES BEALE, of Hudson. Piacafdn.BEN AI All S. CATE, of Dresden. Oxford.ELIAS M. CARTER, of Bethel. Penobscot... .C. BATCH ELDER. of-. Piscataquis. R. A. SNOW, of Atkinson. Sagadahftc.. .SUMNEIt ADAMS, of Richmond. Somerset.BEN.1. F. LEADBETTKR. of Wablo.KEU BEN W. FILKS. of Troy. Washington. DAN I EL R. HOBART, of Demivsvillc. York.DIMON ROBERTS, of Lvnian, ALFRED HULL, of Sliapleigh. For Sheriffs, Aroostook....WILLI AM SMALL, of Fort Fairfield. Cumberland..THOMAS PENNELL. Harp* well. Franklin_OKREN DAGGETT, of New Sharon. Kennctfcc.JOHN HATCH of Augusta. Knox.S. W. LAUGHTON, of Appleton. Lincoln..JAMES ERSKINE. of Bristol. Oxford.HORATIO AUSJ IN. of Canton. Penobscot. ...JOHN S. CHADWICK, of Bangor. 7*isca/«oMi*..ELI AS ,1. HALE. ««f Foxcroft. SayadantH'.. .ALBION .1. POTTER, of Bath. Somerset.ABNER 1*. POWERS, of If Viido.J. D TUCKER, of Belfast. Washington. B. W. FARRAR, of Chcrryfield. York.GEORGE GOODWIN, of Wells. For County Attorney*, Cumberland.. MOSES M. BUTLER, Portland. Franklin ....SAMUEL BELCHER, of Farmington. Knox.L. W. HOWES, of Rockland. Waldo.E. K. BOYLE, of Unity. For Clerks of Courts, Hancock.PARKER W. PERRY, of Ellsworth. Kennebec.WM. M. STRATTON. of Augusta. Lincoln.GEORGE B. S A W Y ER, of Wise asset. Piscataquis.. RUSSELL KI1 RIDGE, of Milo. Somerset.HIRAM KNOWLTON, of For County Treasurer*, Androscoy'n .ISAAC C. CURTIS, of I>>wiston. Aroostook_SAM'L BRADBURY, of N. Limerick. Cumberland..TIIOMAS H. MEAD. Bridgton. Franklin LEONARD KEI I II. of Farmington. Hancock.WILLIAM II PILSBURY.of-. Kennebec.DANIEL PIKE, of Augusta. Knox.ALDEN SPRAG UK. of Rockland. Lincoln... EDMUND B. BOW MAN. of Wise asset. Oxford. WILLIAM A I IDt.IN. of Fans. Yiseatnquis.Al. DEARBORN, of Foxcroft. Sagaehutoc.. CHARLES COBB, of Bath. Somerset.ALBERT LEAVITT, of Waldo.S. A. 11 OWES, of Belfast. Washington. It N ATI US SARGENT, of Machias. York.JOHN HALL, of North Berwick. For Registers of Deed*, Androscoy'n. WM. F. GARt ELoN, of Lewiston. Aroostook-LOUIS CORMIER, Northern District, J. iL A. BARToN, Southern District. f'umberland. .THOMAS lIANCOt K.Gray. Franklin-8. P. MoRRILE. of Farmington. Hancock.JAMES W. DAVIS, of-. Kcnnclpec.J. A. RICHARDS, of Augusta. A’nor.GEO. W. WHITE, of Rockland. Lincoln.CALVIN R. IIARADKN. of Oxford.AI.DEN CHASE, of Paris. Penot,*cot.JOHN RANDALL. Jr of-. Piscataquis..DAVID SHEPHERD, of Sebec. Sagadahoc. .}ASK H. SHAW, of Bath. Somerset.SAMUEL HOPKINS, of Skowkegan. Waldo.MARSHALL DAVIS, of Brooks. Washington.J. C. ADAMS, of Cherrvtield. York.SAMUEL C. ADAMS, of Alfred. For Judge of Probate, Oxford.ENOCH M. WOODBURY, of Sweden. For Register of Probate, Lincoln.JOSEPH J. KENNEDY, of TV eat brook—C aliens. The Republicans and all others in Westbrook, in fa vor of sustaining the Government are notified to meet in caucus at the Town House, on Thursday the fourth day of Septemlier at 4 o’clock P. M., lor the purpose of nominating a candidate lor Representative to the Legislature, and the transaction of any other busi ness that may come belbre them. Per order Town Committee. Westbrook, Aug. 29,1S»2. Stnl, 1S«2. 1 AN adjourned session of the Executive Council will Ik* held at the Council Chamber, in Augus ta, ou Tuesday the twenty-third day of September next. Attest, JOSEPH B. HALL, aug21dtd Secretary of State. Sunday Dispatcher—-Inciting News* Yesterday afternoon the Courier published an extra with a flaming heading “Great Union Victory—Rebel Army Annihilated,&c.”—lead ing the people to suppose a decided victory had been won, and selling their paper like hot cakes. Dut from the dispatches which we give in another place, we “couldn t sec it. there was much more news in the headings than was to be found in the dispatches. That a great battle has been and is, perhaps, being fought, al and near the memorable field of Bull Bun, is true. That it may lie the last final shock of arms, that is to decide this con flict is more than probable, as the enemy seem to have concentrated their entire forces for a bold, desperate, and final dash upon Washing ton. The crisis is upon us, and now Is the time when men should bo pouring into Wash ington to reinforce and relieve the veterans who have been lighting the enemy for days.— They have combined their forces, having bro't up from Kichinoud almost their entire army. We await further dispatches with intense anx iety. War Meeting in Saccarappn. On Saturday afternoon last, tne citizens of Saccarappn ami vicinity held a great patriotic meeting in the opou air, at the corner of Main ami Bridge Streets, the object of which was to quicken the pulsations of patriotism, ami stimu late enlistments. The mcelingi was called to order by George Warren, Esq., and was organ ized by the appointment of Samuel North, Esq,, President,and eleven Vice 1 ‘residents. Leon ard Jordan and Lewis W. Edwards were ap pointed Secretaries. The meeting was largely attended by ladies as well as gentleman. Nearly all business in tile village was suspended. Addresses were made by lion. J. II. Drumuioml, .1. T. Gilman, Esq., Lt Col. A. Withain of the 1st Maine, M. G. Dow and Hon. F. O. J. Smith. At the close of Mr. Drummond's remarks, half a doz ed Misses upon the platform, with w aving (lags in their hands, sang a pretty little piece enti tled the “Beautiful Star.” The speeches were cordial and patriotic, and the speakers were frequently interrupted by bursts of enthusiastic applause. The meeting was a success and closed by singing “America.” Accepted.—otired in upon them, it is not difficult for a stranger to imagine what kind of comfort and pleasure were extracted from the celebration of the 255th anniversary, of the landing and settlement ot George I’op liam's Colony on the shores of the New World. The train which left this city at 7 1-2 o'clock swollen by the addition of those from Augus ta and Farmington, entered Bath at 9 1-2 o’clock, with eighteen compactly filled cars. The steamers and barges, w ith the exception of the “Terror” from Bangor and her attend ant barges, hail departed for the “gay and fes tive” scene before the train arrived, loaded down to the water’s edge w ith human freight. The remaining boats lay at the ltailroad w harf, seemingly filled with people, and yet the con tents of those eighteen cars were crowded on hoard—it being "Hopkin’s Choice” of convey ance, that or none. There was much dissatis fiintion /umaain.wwl oftl,.. Imat charging just double the advertised price, fur conveyance to and from the locality of tlie celebration; but we learn that the Committee of Arrangements were in no way responsible, this boat being an extra one, outside, entirely, of their arrangements. Tlie boat came from liangor on private account and for private speculation. Those who had purchased tickets al the low price had their money refunded by tlie Com mittee, by a provision made by them w ith the o Ulcers of tlie boat, to receive them at the price tor which they had l>een sold. It w as our good fortune to find a seat w ith a IHend in a private carriage, and to ride from Bath to the Fort by land, through the town of i'hipsburg. and over a beautiful road for near ly tlie whole distance. Arriving in sight of tlie locality, a grand scene opened to view. In the inside hay, near tlie Fort, rode at anchor a large number of small vessels gaily dressed, while the Revenue Cutler, Caleb Cushing, from tills station, presented an appearance worthy of tin- occasion. She w as in perfect gala dress, w hile from her deck belched forth at intervals a big war dog, in honor of the occasion. it consumed much time for tlie crowded boats to disgorge their freight, and before this, was fully over, tlie ceremonies appropriate to the occasion commenced. A stage had been erected in front of the stone shed, at tlie side of Foi-t l'opham, and near which was tlie me morial stone with its gilded inscription. It was nearly 12 o’clock when the Chief Marshal, lion. C. J. Gilman of Brunswick, called the multitude to order, and made a brief address, setting forth tlie occasion and the objects of the celebration, and w hat it was intended to commemorate. He then introduced lit. Rev. Bishop Burgess, arrayed in his canonicals,who led in the large ritual service of tlie Episcopal Church, in its antiquated phraseology ,as it ex isted in the days of l’opham. Though clergy men of all sects were iii attendance .ami tile cel ebration had in it no tinge of sectarianism, the Episcopal ritual was followed in deference to tlie fact that this was tlie service used by Po|> hatn’s Chaplain, on the landing of his Colony, tlie Bull of Aug. O. S. 1007. We suppose, ot course, if that Colony had been from a Catholic country, and tlie Chaplain had been a Priest of tlie “Holy Catholic Church,” tlie service at tlie celebration would have conformed to the Cat h olic ritual, as it did under a difference of cir cumstances, to the ritual of tlie Episcopal Church. Hon. Win. Willis, President of the Maine Historical Society, did not read tlie historical statement Unit was intended to lie read, hut omitted it on account of tlie lateness of the hour. President Woods, of Bowdoin College, ad dressed tlie assembly, respecting the occasion, and its influence. Over two hundred years emce, one hundred and twenty colonists came to this spot in the vessels Mary and John, and now, tardy honor places a stone to mark the site of their ancient fort, and to immortalize those martyrs. The permission of the State was solicited to erect the stone, and in the ab sence of Hon. Israel Washburn Jr., Hon. Alr nor Coburn gave the assent of the .State. The governmental authority to insert the stone was granted by Hon. Abraham Lincoln, thro’ the Secretary of War, and submitted by Capt. Thos L. Casey, of the U.S. Corps of Engineers. The Captain assured the society that the block of granite should be put in a prominent position, where it could be seen by all passing. President Woods then called upon the M. I\ (J. M. Drummond, who signified his intention to deposit the stone, and called upon the fra ternity to observe the due forms. Prayer was offered, over |the stone and structure, by the (irnnd Chaplain, Lev, Cyril Pearl, of Portland. The rites of the level and square were then performed, and the officers pronounced the stone liui-hed, and the workmanship perfected, which opinions were uilirmed by the Most Worthy. The mystic oil, wine, ami corn were |K)ured upon the stone, and an invocation of peace and plenty was offered by the v the formal occupation and posses sion of New England, under the Royal Char ter of April 10,1000. To this sentiment Et. Kev. Bishop Burgess responded. The M emory of Sieur tie Champlain, the fearless navigator and accomplished states man; the first to explore and designate these shores; whose plans of Empire, more vastand sagacious than any of his time, failed of suc cess, only through the short-sightedness of hi- sovereign, in allowing the Atlantic shores of New England, to fall into the hands of his rivals, thereby changing the history of the New World. To this sentiment lion. Thomas D'Arcy McGee, of Montreal, a member of the Canadi an Ministry, responded, and it was one of the flnest specimens of genuine eloquence, and language artistically put together, that we ev er listened to. Mr. McGee is a native Irish man, emigrated to this country about twenty years ago, for a while was editor of the Pilot, in Boston, removed to Canada in 1855, and in 1857 was elected to tlie Canadian Parliament, since which time his star has lieen in the as cendant, and he has been one of the most pop ular, eloquent, and influential men of all our northern neighbors. Mr. McGee, unlike too many Canadians, is a warm and generous friend of our country, aud warmly sympathiz es with tlie North in its contest with the pres ent rebellion. The Colony of Maxsaehvnett* Bay.—Found ed in 10^9, by men of the same unconquera ble will as those that brought Royalty to the block, and discarded prescription as heresy. Their descendants have ever shown a faithful adherence to the doctrine of Uniformity.” Responded to by Hon Aniory Washlmrue, of Worcester* Mass., cx-Governor of the Old Bay State. The speech was excellent, full of humor, and abounded with happy hits. He thought, a few years since, that Maine was a new State, recently settled, and that all the civilization ol the world flowed out from the Old Bay mother. When he learned that the daughter proposed, by this celebration, to show a record farther back than tlie birth of tlie mother, he came down to enter his solemn pro test but lie had become converted—he gave it up. He really believed the veritable wolf that suckled Romulus and Remus had been seen to-day; that the peninsula of Sabtno was the place were the Romans found their Sabine wives, and if the claim should be set up that Noah anchored his ark in the neighlmring bay, lit* whs iirciiHivil tn tlisnnfj* it. Ilis r marks were received with shouts of applause. The reason why the Popham colony was eph emeral, he though easily explained. He wouldn't say it if there were any Episcopali ans, or Unitarians present—lie presumed there were none—(the joke was pointed by the fact that tlie Episcopal element predominated) hut Popham undertook toscttle an English clergy man from the government establishment; if lie had settled a real genuine, old-fashioned Or thodox CongregationaJist, his colony would have been a success, and not a failure; hurry ing from pleasantry, lie said hr had no question as to tlie reason why Popham failed out, while Plymouth lieeamc the germ of a great nation. Tlie former was settled by adventurers—a mere trading company, who came to the New World for commercial purposes of gain; the latter came to establish a great principle,—lib erty of conscience,—freedom to worship God. To the former the winter was cold, dreary and insurmountable; to tlie laitcr neither cold or hunger iiad terrors, and they triumphed in the strength of Him in whom they so firmly trust ed. The President of the United State*. Hesponded to by the Hand—“Hail Colum bia.” The Queen of Great Britain. Hesponded to by lion. John J. Day, Presi dent of the St. Georges’ Society, of Montreal. Change and Progre**—These make up tlie history of the world, mental, moral and physi cal. Slow ly were they written upon its pages, till Fulton, Stephenson, Henry and Morse, solved the problem of intercommunication by steam and lightning. Hesponded to by lion Francis O. J. Smith. The Saco—Thu home of Vines, and com panions in 1616, and the first seat of justice, in which the forms of tlie common law were put into practice. Hesponded to by J. W. Thornton, Esq., of Boston. The following sentiments were read, but tlie intended resiionses were omitted, it was vot ed, however, that all the speeches intended to have liccn given, w ith various interesting let ters, lie published in pamphlet form, by the Historical Society. Richard Vine*, the faithful friend of Sir Ferdinando (Jorges; whose occupation of the country, to the time of his appoiutinent as Dep uty Governor of the “Province of Mayue,” in lts44, upheld the title of his nation, against the French, and saved New England to his coun try. Pierre du Gan, Seigneur Be Mont*, the Pa tentee of the first charter of Henry of Navarre, who sacrificed empire and fortune rather than his religious faith, and beheld the fairest por tion of the continent, which lie had apparently secured to his nation, pass into the hands of his rivals. George Weymouth, tlie early explorer of the coast of New England; memorable lor his de scription of our own coast, and his explora tion of" the most excellent and bencficyall riv er of Saehadehoc.” Thp Aitrinut Iinmininttft /if Siuliinn Sagadahoc, bheepseot, Peimnjuid and Mon be gan the theatre of early maritime discovery and settlement; the designed seat of Empire of our Colonial ancestor'. The Colonization of Manhattan, by the Hollanders; whose tolerant spirit and commer cial enterprise, laid the foundation of the great metropolis of the New World. CapL John Smith, the daring soldier and navigator; whose efforts, in acts of govern ment in Virginia, and of naval skill in explor ing and delining the boundaries of New Eng land, which heernor King, tin* First Governor of Maine, after she ceased to be a Province of Massachusetts, and became one ol' the States of the luion. The Virginia of Sagadahoc—Tlu'frst ves sel built on the North American continent; the germ ol that naval architecture which has made Maine the foremost community of the world in shipbuilding. Plymouth limitation—Founded by men of strong faith, of earnest, piety—educaated under the teachings of Bobinson and Brewster at Leyden, they were fitted to become, pioneer*, in the new movement towards civil and religi ous liberty. Ah»ru Scotia—The earliest battle ground of the races upon this continent; the home of the loyalist in Revolutionary times. Uistin finished for the fascinations of its scenery, and its treasures of mineral wealth. But still more distinguished for tlie intelligence of its people, and the ability of its public men. New Brunswick—Cotcmporaneons with Maine in origin, and neighbors in territory; may the bonds of good fellowship never be broken. The Ill-rues of 177(1.—May the men of to day prove themselves worthy to be called their sons. New Jersey—Where the Northmen of the Scandinavian Peninsula founded their first Colony in the new world. The Valley of the Mississippi—The garden of the world. Jts development in imputation, wealth and power—in all that constitutes pro gress in the highest civilization, finds no paral lel in history. The Art of War— The only guarantee of the blessings of peace. For the v;ist improvements in the means of attack and defence of the pres ent day, our country is mainly indebted, to the ability, caution, and consummate skill, of the distinguished Chief of the Bureau of En gineers of the Army of the United States. The West—The proudest achievement of modern civilization. The march of empire Westward—unlike the conquering hordes of Attila, or the advance of the Tartar tribes of Tamerlane—diffuses peace, plenty, anil con tent, among the teeming millions, that throng the vast domain of the .Mississippi valley. Ilhode Island—The early home of tolera tion, and of civil and religiousfreedom the greatness of whose example is in inverse pro portion to theextent of her territory. The Clergy of New England—Who by their early and assiduous devotion to popular educa tion, became the architects of our civiliza tion. Their teachings and influence have sav ed our prosperity from degenerating into luxu ry, and have helped to preserve in our chil dren the fidelity to principle, and fear of God, which characterized the fathers and founders of the New England colonies. The rights of New England citizenship— Hard Work with Freedom; Hard Thought with Generosity; Hard Fighting with Pa tience unto Victory. l'oetry and Art—Twin products of civili zation, at once the loftiest expressions of hu man genius, and the most elevating in tliejr influence on mankind—the works of a Long fellow and an Akers attest that their grow this native to our soil, and that after the lapse of two centuries and a half, the wilderness,hi this highest efflorescence of humanity, has indeed been made" to blossom as the rose.” Diplomacy: the instrument of International Conciliation—wisely used by the Master's hand; may it guide us as it has guided our perilled Ship of State past the threatened dan gers of foreign intervention, and while restor ing onr own, preserve the world's peace. The Memory of Governor Still iron—The r*;irlit’st Histnrinn of' his nntiv Stuff* :m) United States Coupou Sixes (1881).1**1 non.do.llili 150 l idled States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes. lot] 8.*mo I States Certificates of Indebtedness.,... t*s*.1 720 United States Demand Notes.lo7.( 1.00 .do.l«w 1,176 U. S. Coupons, August 19,.115] 7.9"o .do.115 3.000 American Cold.1161 8,*500 .do.116j M 4RRTED. SHli ult, by Rev. 11 stebbins, Nich olas I. Bo\d, of the Portland Batallion. t Scotia.Liverpool-New York..Sept 13 T Hibernian.Quebec.IJverpool.Sept 6 Great Eastern.New York .Liverpool.Sept 9 Persia....New Y'ork.. IJverj>ool.Sept 10 City ot Washing'll.New Y ork.. IJverpool.Sept 13 Asia.Boston.Liverpool.Sept 17 Teutonia.New York. .Hamburg.Sept 20 M A 1 {I XK NEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. Saturday, August 30. ARRIVED. Bark Sarah B Hale. Cmwther, Cardenas Aug 12th. Sch Sarah, (Br) Iteed, Westport NS. Sell Belle, Foss, New York. Sell Novel, Clark, Eastport. Sell Bloomer, Lowe, Bristol. Sell Palo Alto. At wood, Mt Desert. Sch Eastern Light, Cole, Mt Desert. CLEARED. Sell Martha Greenough, (Br) Stoddard, Windsor NS, by master. Sell Ply month, (Br) Smith, l’ictou NS. bv master. Sell Mary Jaue, (Br) Dexter, Chevarte NS, by mas ter. Sell Ellen Mcrriman, Hamilton, Baltimore, by K G Y'ork k Son. Sch J ii Counce, Dodge, New Y'ork, by KG York k Son. Sch White Sea, Littlefield, Boston. Sunday. Anguat 31* ARRIVED. Brig Eudonis, Haskell, Sydney NS. Brig K S Haskell, Cunningham, Boston. Sch C Mathews, (of Searsport) Mathews, Sydney CB—ithal. Sch Wm Jones, Jones, Philadelphia. Sch Gen Marion, tiritbn. Philadelphia. Sell Francisco, kdby, El i/abet bport. Sch Monitor. Beueev, Wareham. Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Button. MEMORANDA. Rtrk ftenaes. at IkHimoro from Kio Janeiro, had calm weather between the lat of 20 ami 21 N. On July 14, Cape Frio beating \V t?» milt*, at 11 I’M, the skv being overcoat, and the wind light from the west ward, a terrific explosion occurred within 30 or 40 yards of the vessel, throwing the water up a distance of 80 to 100 feet, and making a report like a 04-pound er—supposed to be an nreolite. Shin Geo lluribut. Mason, at New York from Liv erpool July 20. reports passed through the northern Eurt of a hurricane, tin* barometer falling iu two ours eight-tenths, and as suddenly rising again. disasters. Ilark Amanda, (of Bangot) Oarle, at Boston, from N York lor Bristol E. reports 10th. lat 40. Ion *13, had a burricaue from S>F. to S and SW, when ruuniiig under close recited maintopsail, and while attempting to take it in broached to and was thrown on her beam etxti. The foremost waa then cut away, car rying away head oI mainmast and miaou topmast; righted with 12 inches water iu the hold. Ha* two streak* list to nort. Put in for repairs. Sch Robert Mows, Jr., from al«*ncia for Boston, which grounded near l'arifa. ami taken to Gibraltar, would discharge, her bottom bcidg damaged. A sell nt Lewes, Del, from a southern port, report® the wreck of bark Burnette from Havana off Look out Shoal*, on the 22d inst. The bark belonged in Belfast, and i* a total wreck. Her curgo was con signed to a Arm in New York. Sell Admiral, Trefethen, at Newport, from Dover for Kondout, has been hauled on the marine railway for cleaning and repairs. FISHERMEN. Ar at Gloucester 26th inst, n-Ii* Electric F!a*h. Avers: Bridget Attn, Brown; Catalina Howard, and Flying Mist. Whorff. Bav St Lawrence. Ar at do 2»5th, *ch Lilly Dale, Gardiner, do. Ar at South hatham 20th inst, sch U 6 Kenney, Bassett, Bank (^uereau, 800 ston; sch* Charter Oak, Butler, do: K F Lewi®, York, Portlami; J W Hull, a in. Beau flirt. NEW YORK—Ar 2Srh, bark Diligence, Young, 1 anlena* 13th: brig* P I Nevin*. William*, (late Cole deceased) Mansanllso July 27: *ch* Telegraph, Terry, LingHti lOtli; Koan. Perry, Calai®; B 8 Lindsay, Sav agt Saco; Palas. Pendleton. Rockland: Tugwassa, Patten. Ellsworth; Citizen, Dili kwater, Vinalhaven. Cfd 24th, ship K L Lain'. Brver, Liverjiool: bark Whistling Wind. Havtjn. New Orleans: brig Aroo* took. Sweet. Cette; Keltaa.-ika, Giles, New Orleans; Dirigi>. Shaw, do. At 29th, barks Grotto, Craig, New Orleans; Sax onville, Singer. Cietifttego*; brig* Atlantic. Black, BarbHil«»e*: (dimer Mcridetti. Snow, Trinidad; Keo ka. Runts, Mau-auilla; Harriet, Tiioomb. Kemedloe; rchs li Cook, Spark-*, Jacmel; Aid, Gooding, New Orlean*; A E Willard. Conlev. Bangor. Ar fljrtth. ship Templar. Martin, Calcutta. Cld 24th, ®hi|i* Sea Serpent, line, San Francisco; j F B Cutting, Maloney, and Mouarch of the Seas, 1 Speocer, Liverpool j hat k Andes, .Shepherd, ardc- nas; *ch Kossuth, Gordon. Saco. I'KoVIDENt E— Ar 2'*:h, sch* Franklin, Allen. Calais; Maiia Lunt, Bo>uton, ami Lodu.-ka, Oliver, Bun gi»r. BRISTOL—Ar28tli, sch W A Crocker, En dicot t, from Rombiut. t** repair. B« »ST(>N—Ar 3f»tb, “bin Minstrel, Clifford, Malaga Jtilv 18; «chs Eastern Be.le, lamer. Glace Bay CB; Wifmingt-m, Randall. Calais; Katan, Cook, KM# worth; Kupieo'n. (.rar, do; Cora, Poland, Bangor; Li'otiiine. tutworth, do; Jacob k William, FH»Ur; Helen, Harris, do; Columbia. Blancharii, do; Ailo line Hamlin, Lansil, do; Lizzie, Poland. Bristol: An threconhora, Gott. Cutler: A|leghan. Stahl. Waldo boro; Richmond. linker. Richmond; Mary Shield®, Watte, Gardiner; Henrietta. Blancharii. do; Eliza Haml.Tarr.di>; Somerset, Pool, Anguata; Dennis, j Snow. Bath: Delaware. Cleate*. Yarmouth. TAI NTON—Ar 28th, sch J P Wallace, Staples, New York. L- 4 I I Cl.I V. U I ...I aw are ity. Mil 2Stl». *eh Marin l^nUU, Camming*, Now York NEW HKUFoUb-CId 29th, mrli Monitor. Iloyo, Portland. NEWBCRYPoKT— Sid 24tb, sch Susan Moore. Stront. Baltimore SALEM—Ar28th, sell Nepooaet, Ingraham, Rock land. CALAIS—Sid 22d ach Lyndon, Smith, Newport. Md 23d, sc ha Figure. Robbins, Providence: Albion, Holbrook, Bristol. Shi 2-'»tli. sch Alabama, Gardner, Providence. MA( ill AS PORT—Sid 21st, sell Protection, Nut* ter. Providence. GARDINER—Ar23d, sell October. Brown, Bos* i ton. Ar 2dth, sch America, Baker. Yarmouth. Kid 23d. *ctw William. Dunham, New York; Har riet Ann, Erskine, do; Shields, Wait, and Henrietta, Blanchard. Boston. Md 2*>th, sch October, Brown, Boston. BA HI—Ar28tb, ach Messenger, Snow, Boston. FOREIGN FORTS. At Penang July 5 shin Maid of the Sea. Stanwood, from Akyah, ar June 21. chartered for Calcutta and j back to‘the Straits nt 20.090 r*. 00 lay (lays. Shin I Sonora. Brown, was expected from Singapore, to till j up for New York. At Rangoon July 1, ship Ella E Badger, Healey, j from Boston, nr 24th. At Melbourne June 25, ship Simoda. Smith, for 1 ('alewtta same day. At Fayh! 28th ult, hark Azor, Burke, from Boston, 1 ar 34th. Ar at Rio Gramie July 1, brig Water Lilly, Tilton, from New York. Sid from Grand Turk 13th Inst, brig METhotnp* i son. Havener, for F~ist Harbor to load for X*"*v York. Ar at (Quebec 26th inst, ship Enoch Barnard. Ross, i London. At Gonaives* 12th inst. brig Pieo, Burrill, from Boa* j ton tor Port au\ Pais next day. At 11 Mi i:n,H. Woods, f: III New York tor >au Franc -eo. Aug l»’.?li, otr Sj Nicolai Mole, sell Tho* Woodard. WeNh. 21 *Ihv from Boston lor t oi|i>»jv e* Aug I'', otf Tortug.*-. d J-- rice, Jack-on. 12 day* from New ork for Port an Prince. \ug2oth, lat 2-3 2o, Ion 72. sell Johu Elliot, Wood, 17 da) from Boston lor liayti. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS, THE OLD PORTLAND BAND, UlvOIUi AMZILI F. 1 OFiKi Lcnilcr. •yjji. Mi:. COLE, and the member* of Hie Portland having returned from the war. tin- Hand t-iji’hiH been re-organized and consolidated on ll*c ol2, viz: I**** Fin Plates. 9U0Q Tin Dippers, ‘.*>■0 Knives, i***> Forks. Samples of the articles required may be seen at Room No. 22. state House. Augusta. Proposals will be receded for the whole quantity of Tin Ware, or for lots of not less than 9KW seta; also separate bids for th-.|kiuvc« ai d forks. The undersigned reserves the right to reject all bids if he deems them unsatisfaetorv. TUos. t J IIA1LY, Is! l.icut., 17th Inf.. A. A. Q. M. Augusta, Aug. 29. 1*4;2. tsej>2 Proposals. Quartermaster General's Office, I Augusta. Aug. 2#th, 1*452. f 1 PROPOSALS will be receivisl at this office, in be half of the U. S., until iuesdav. Sept. 2*1, proxi mo. at 12 M for inamiiacturing 9800 Uniform Coats, and the same number of Uniform Trowsers. Proposals will state the price at which the work will be completed, and delivered, sit h r Sept. *J>th, Dct. 1st, Oct. 15th or Nov. 1st, at Portland, Augusta i>r Bangor. Sample gannents may be seen at this office. By order of the Governor, ang293td F. M. SABINE. A. Q. M. G. \oUi'_v hi* feed *>f May 5th. A. l>. 18o7, recorded in thu Cumberland Registry of Deeda. book 292, page 2b5, which mortgage was duly assigned to me by the said Frank D. Hanson, the 14th day of June, A. D. 1X59. is will appear by assignment thereof recorded in said Registry, book 294, page 217. to which records 1 here tiy refer, for a more particular description of said mwerty. The condition of said mortgage has l»een broken,'by reason whereof 1 hereby claim a fort-clo ture of the same. Dated at iudham, August 27th, 1X62. wJwll JOSHUA It. IIAWKES. spirit«uUi»m. II. FOSTER. Test M'dititn. tVom New York, having recently returned from Europe, will rive seeanees at .Vo. 30 Chnt!emouab!o terms, at No. 99 FEDERAL STREET July 9), 1 codim

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