davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
. sackef 20 Lheir benehC

Among eulpTitS, there "a none more odiOuS 10
aly mind than public officer lghO takes an oath
10 support the Co1stifltiOn compact be-
tween the States binding each other for the
common defence and general welfare Of the
other-yet retains 10 himself mental TrserUa-
lion that he a,iH lOar upon the principles he has
slpOrR to MAINTAIN, and Upon the properly
rights, the protection Of sVhiek are part Of the
compact Of The Onion. (Applause.)
Il is crime TOO L0D TO Be named before this
dsssHb D. Il Is one Ohich no nan i0ith self-Te-
spect toOuI3 eDer commit. 10 st0ear that he tDiI
support the CoHStitution-tO take an office which
belongs IN many Of us relahOHs 10 all The states
end 10 use Il as means Of i9juTiHg portion
Of The stGteS Of lghieh he Is thls the repTeseBt-
GfiVe, IS TREASON TO EVERYTHING HONORABLE
IN NAN2 II is he base and e010ardiy attack Of
Inn lCho gains the e0Rfdezee of another, IN or
der that he may 0OuRd him.
That it may not be charged that we have
perverted the language OF the speaker, We
may sey that in 1859, JEFF Davis, then desir-
Gus of the nomination for the Presidency in
1860, had series of bis speeches-this one
among the number-published in pamphlet
form, and that one of these pamphlets,
with typographical errors corrected by
his own hand, was sent by him to q gentle
man of this city. By that authentic and au-
thoritative copy, we have authenticated the
accuracy of the above quotation.
And yet its authOr is to-day traitor and
the leader of traitors. His treason is meas
ured only by ais opportunity for exercising
il, and be who declared warning upon the
principles of the Constitution "a crime too
low to be named" is to-day with from so, 900
to 100000 armed men, warring, with all the
ferceness of a demon, upon that Constitu-
tion. Four years ago he declared that "to
take an Office which belongs in many of its
relations to all the States, and to use
it as a means Of injuring a portion of
the States, is tesson to every thing
honorable in man." he himself has grossly
abused the Offices be has held, and the
principal leaders Of the rebellion Of which
be is the Executive head, are those who have
most ouirageOusly violated the confidence
which 8 too indulgent government has re-
posed in them. And the criminality of
James Buchanan consists in using his high
Office for the sole purpose Of advancing such
traitors as Davis and his fellow cOnspirators.
What can the rebel President think of bis
cause when, to keep at its head, he thus ig-
nominiously and criminally puts himself un-
der his own ban7 And what can the world
think Of such leader2 44lta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
FROlI JKFFRRsON CTTY.

OAEFHEsOH OIIEI July 10.
The mail carrier reports that Maj. Harris
with force of over 5000 men was at Woods
Springs, twelve miles beyond Fulton, on the
Mexico road, at II O'Clock this morning
Col. Mcneil arrived at New Bloomfield at
noon, and expected to reach Fulton tonight
The houses all along the road were desert
ed in consequence of groundless fears on the
part Of the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
FROM RALTImnRE.

BALrMoRE, July l6.
A small field piecs was seized at the house
Of Patrick Sawner. attf tII =
Marshal Kane's old Office, in the City Han,
was again searched 70 day. Two fne riAes
and a large quantity Of Shifts boarding
knives were found concealed IN the loft.
Gov. Hicks and Gen. Banks had a confer
enee to-day. sI.T
A man, while hurrahing for JEFF. Davis ss
the soldiers were quietly passing, was knock
ed senseless by pistol in the hands of a po-
HcemRn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
FROAI HARRIsRURGH.


HARRIsBURaHI July I6.
Col. Ohas. J. Biddle, commanding the
reserve force lately encamPed at Cumber-
land, occupied New Creek Bridge on Sunday,
by order Of Gen. Mcclellan. Col. Kane, of
the same brigade, occ1pied Piedmont, and
Captain Irwin took his post at New Greek
Village. The enemy precipitately retreated
on the approach of the forces. Capt, Tay-
lers company pursued and captured wagon
6llcd with plunder. On Monday morning
the enemy attacked Capt. IrWin's position,
but were vigorously repulsed, leaving two
dead and carrying away their wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17

JET. Davis need 60 no further than bis own
writings and speeches to find himself and
bis late actions condemned in the most un-
qualified terms. In the summer of 1858 he
made a speech in Faneuil Hall, Boston, in
which he denounced tressOn and traitors in
language which il is to be hoped bis captors
may remember, il does not fee the coun-
try in time to prevent being taken
Here are two paragraphs from that speech,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17

Meeting Of Republican Central Cornmittee'
The Republican Central Committee OF Cuya'
hoga county will meet at the Office OF Hiram
Griswold, in Cleveland, at No. lal Superior
street, on Saturday, July 0Oth, at2isso'eloek, p
N, for consultation and the transaction OF busi-
ness. A fan attendance ii requested ia
II. GRIsWOLD, Chairman
.,.. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
FROM NRW YnRK
NEW YoRK, JULY l6.

NEW YoRK, July Is.
Theprivateers of the Savannah viii be ar
raigned tomorrow. ati
A Frenchman is in custody, charged with
serving in the Confederate army at the siege
of Snntar .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. July l6.

Special to the Commercial:
The Richmond Wing has an official an
nouncement to the effect that the flag of truce
brought by Col. Taylor to Washington had
reference to an exchange of prisoners cap
tured on the Savannah. A flag Of truce
despatched for a purpose so absurd was of
course justly disregared.
A naval militia is to be extemporized for
serVice at sea for sweeping the ocean priva-
teers or blocksding purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
h6f. HIciia afR eNAnRn.

BALTIMORE, JAY 10.
Gov. Hicks was serenadsd tonight He
expressed his unalterable devotion TO the
Union, and felt ncre than ever convinced
that Naryiand's only safety was IA the
Union. N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17

We issue evers aItsrhoon Al O'Clock an Even
ing Leader OontalninE all the latest nsws ~ y
that time. The Evening Leader viii contain al
the telegraphie news received 10 the day time
and is 3 complete paper In itself snoserisers
can be furnished with the morning or evening
edition At the came price, viz. ave dollafs .
year, or any cents per month. News Agents far-
nished at q. so per 1oo copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
FRnnI az. LOUIs.
ST. LOUIS, July l6.

~ ST. LOUIS, July l6.
The Washington correspondent Of the An
zeiger, says Capt SWeeny's appointment as
Brig. General Of the St Louis Home Guard
has never been confirmed by the Govern
ment, and orders have been issued, calling
on him and his company of regulars to join
bis regiment of I'd o. S. Infantry, at Wash
ingtNn.
Respectable authority says that Col. Sic
gel will be promoted 10 Brigadier General.
TIE train on the North Missolri Road,
conveying a detachment of Col. Smiths reg
iment of Zouaves, was fired into yesterday
from the woods skir3ing the road, 20 miles
above ST. Charles, and two Of the troops Sc
Yerely wounded. ........
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
FROM FORT MONROE.

Mr.. Russell, of the London Times left
here for Washington. He says the Ameri-
can camps are worse than those of the Ori-
mea @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
pam m oRN1MfNTAI PRINTiEa.

~ Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
Eoription done at the priHtaE Eatah hsnnent Of the
Lg1BER Oioo, on the latest improved and most rapid
ktaam Presses tho boat style, on short notieei ana
~ reasonahlo rates. Particular altantion paid 20
blaak work. Every description cf Binding doue,
ospeciaily Blank Books, Liedgofa Journals, aaiee
lisoha. EoosiVtnR Books, &c, &o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
80tEls.

MANHATTAN HOTRL--N0s
49, , ~ ene uFreT ltreef a door f,o-, p--,5
80 ~ Ro.lte ne eark, New York EnSfls- 4 =
Ho--S.s 49,. =. angina laes q Psa7i firSsf
IN i - ~ EAn1,l1ts q EollsJ's Hoisi
N8t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.
NEW YoRK, July II

The City Of Washington has arrived. News
anticipated. t
The following are the only items Of in
tere t -ss.r
An afray occurred at Rome between the
people and the Ponti6cial gen d 'armes.-
SSzaral nerronu were yznunded
uated Civita Yecchia- 7T--fT7T TIT
Advices from Pekin to April 2sth, via
Russia, say the insurgents are making con-
siderable progress. They had beaten the In
perialists in a battle, and were marching
rapidly oa the Capital
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
COURT-MARTIAL OF COL. ALLEN.

The conrt-martial held on Col. Allen ad-
joured on Saturday sine die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17

ne WOIEU 1uuEkut tfUlH vlr ltEtINl4 1rllii-
naries, but Of such are not he V'sfes which
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17

5I,Psrsoss calling toE asE Of the shove Lsiisrs
I. coWLEs. Pm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
condemned Ont Of Bis Own AIOuIh.

We shall receive the latest and most relia-
bic news daily from the advance column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
The Signs Of the March
toward Richmond.
VERY IMPORTANT BILL IN THE
. HOUSE.
POWER GIVEN THE PRESIDENT
TO CALL OUT MILITIA.

Telegraph Correspondence Cleveland Leader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17

On, by OTIS & Brownell, and sold to Mr..
- =, a. .,..i. a. t,..f. M. AIT s--;-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-17

We have perfected our Arrangements and are nov
able 10 furnish any amount Ct
MTLTTAR UNIF RMS
at the shortest notice at extremity low prices We
-glI bI0T 0nIy ps5 Fenced W0fkn5i- NhshAiAAH-
Parties forming themselves into Military Gonna
MES will by cslng u1 for thair Uniforms. save
e. laast % psr cent and will have better Al fnan
can b fdfuished elseWhers Orders from TIA crrr-
try are solicited and win be promptly attended to-
8. MANN
iune2l:R26 l62 Superior st.. opposite hank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20
j L r. D..

EIIswortb-Scpt. 18th Ernest, son of Capttin
Homer c. and Amanda A. Cousins, aged . months
Forget thec-no, my darling babe,
Thy parents never will,
Though in the ground thy form is laid,
Thy parents thee still.
They see thee, by an eye of faith,
Laid in thy Sayiour's arm,
Who're sickness sorrow, PAIN and death
Can never. never, harm.
Ellsworth-sopt. 18th, Frank Percy, son of Ben
j,min :. and Caroline A. Jordan, aged months.
little form is missing;
heart has ceased 10 beat,
And the chain of Love lies shattered
At the dcsolatcrs feet.
Sulivan-lGth inst, of dipthcria. Jessie f.,
youngest daughter of Hon. A. Il. and Amelia
simpson, aged years. very bright and inter
esting child.
Mariaville-Aug. ?1st. HuIdah II, wife of Jno.
Z. Parsons, and daughter Of Rebecca and Capt.
Eben Harden, aged 32 years and mos.
Amhcrst-July I'D, of dptheria, Hattie ia
nette, daughter of Isaiah p. and Lucy b. Haynes,
aged years, month and IL days.
Brookin--Scpt., lith, Mrs Hannah A. Watson,
aged 81 years. In the death of Mrs. Watson, the
community in winch she resided, the church OF
which she was a consistent member, and the fam
lily of which she the head and the counselor,
all nave met with an lrreFaraoIe loss blended
with kind and amiabe spirit, was great consci.
cntiousncss aud mcekncss, which ma 10 her lilo an
example, and her name one of praise.
Machias-ith inst, J Ohm, son Of W liam c. and
Catherine NJ. liolway. aged 10 months and 20 DIS.
Northfeld-Aug. 2ith, Simeon Ewcli, aged 81
years and months.
Inooln-Sept. 9th, Mrs. Martha lIolbrook. for
merry of Holden, aged - years.
Bangor-l2th inst. Mrs. Sarah D., wife Of DR.,
C. \. Jordan, aged u year.
South Paris-A daughter # David Dunn Esq,
of Poland, committed suicide by throwing herself
under the wheels Of the railroad train. Cause III
sanity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20

ar Reader pursue the following statement and then
Judge Of its facts for yourself.
ABRAa CoLE, OF Brooklyn, N Y, well known citizen
there had suffered from dyspepsia for some years with
out permanent relief until h tried ArERs Pills which
according the directions for this complaint
stored him TO health in few weeks Amer an interval
Of some months he has had rsturn Of his complaint
GEO W CRoss OF Harmony, Texas, had an eruption on
his neck shoulders back and legs which covered about
third Of his body II kept the parts affected covered
with scab and being often covered with raw sore
of couas- very troublesome and distressing II much
pared his health unit him for business and Kept
him In constant suffering All medical aid had failed
him until he took AYkRis CoAP Ear. sAKsAR4RILA,
which cured him Ills skin still shows some scars nom
the liberation is otherwise clear as an infants
JOAN II. saoCE ESQ, eminent lawyer Of Richmond,
Va took cold which settled on his lungs pain
set in on the left side with bad c0agh, which was soon
followed by thu uumistakabie symptoms oi consumption
When reduced very Low he commenced taking AYERS
CnRRRY PEcroRAL, which soon stopped the cough and
cnmnletly cured him. ly4l
Prepared by DR. J. {. AfER CO. LaSeii. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20
DOMESTIC PORTS.


SuLLtvAN.-Ar 18th, bark Salem Mowlton, AZ
days from Liverpool, with salt to A Il Perry.
..r 18th, schs Z Conuer, Urann New bedford
18th ult loss Of anchor Maria Foss, Crabtree,
Boston Fair Wind, Means. Ellsworth.
Sid 10th, schs Astoria, Wooster, Boston. Will
liam Drinksater, Moon, do; Oregon, Lord, Salem.
BasGoR.-Cld 10th, schs Hydrangcr. Hill Buck
sport ; Lucy Nancy, Perkins, fenobseot.
MAcuIAs,-Ar eth, sch Margaret. Randall Bos.
ton 10Th, sch st Lawrence, Quimby, Boston.
Sid 9Th, sch Garand, Norton, Jamaica 18th,
schs Freedom, Crocker, Boston Martha Nickels,
Tsbbut, Jamaica l2th, Amelia, Gould, York,
18Th, brig Josiah Jex, Munson, Jamaica.
PoRALAxp.-Ar l4th, schs 0phir, Leach, and VI
Varnutn. Leach, Pcnobscot for Boston.
Cid l,th, sch Ceresco, smith, 1t George, B.
Ar l7th sch Caressa, Jordan. Ellsworth for Boz
ton Delaware, Jackson, Ellsworth for Salem.
BosroS.-Ar llth, brig Hancock, Pomeroy Car
diff.
Ar 18th, sch Malcolm, James, Mt Desert.
Cid 18th sch Jessie Benton, Sellers Castnc.
Sid brig sarah Wooster, Lord, Waltham.
Ar 18th, sch Oriolc, squirting, Cranbsrry Isle.
cid 18TH schs Palmetto, Eragdon, Trenton !;
Waadcrcr, BeIatty, Ellsworth ; james Henry,
Wood, Surry.
Ar Nth, sch Julia Elizabeth, Merrill, Bluchil
Barcelona, Rauick, Ellsworth.
Cd eth, schs Champion, Doyle, Mt Desert
Abigail, Mufeh. Els worth; Counselor, Nhitmprc,
do brig tmpie, Gibbs, pcmefara, By John ;
Emery 4 Co; sch Belle, Holt, Ellsworth
Ar 18th. brig Lincoln, Of Castine, small, Phila-
dclphia Thctis, james, Mount Desert Forest
cr, Holt, Ellsworth Nandalia, Wood, do.
Ar 10th, Brig Nahant, of Chcrryficld, Strout,
Phila lphiI schs Fanny Fern, Hadicy, Eden /;
NJ Narnum, Leach, rcnob.cot
Cid 10th sch Black Warrior, Carpenter, Goulds-
boro.
Ar Eth. sch. Lcjok. Whitmorc, Ellsworth
Ophir Leach, Pcnoh,cot.
Cd 18th, schs Iheo Frelurhuy.en. Salisbury,
Ellsworth barcelona, Rcmck, do Zl.'a, Brad
bury, Machias.
S,rrM-eld 18th. bri, sabaa, Baker, Calais.
cid 18th, sen William Fcrgu,on, Miller Blue
hit.
Nav Yonk,-Ar llth, sch T King, Clcndcu-
men, Calais.
cd eth, sch Emma, MeGuire, Calais
Ar l2th sch Mechanic, Murch, EliAlbrthP"rt.
Ar 18th, sch Klslc, Curling, PASSPORT to load
for Ilarre.
ArIith sch Iamartiuc, Grant El4abcthport
for Boston.
Cid iith, sch Boundary, Clark, Machias.
Ar 10th, sch Roanoke, Ian thornc Eastport.
cid 10th, brig Andrew Peters, Goust,ntiuople.
Ar 10th, sch Montr"sc, Wall, Calais.
PRoviDsveg-B Below 18th, sch Norwest Has
| kell, from Calais
Ar 18th, sch Adelaide Clark Ellsworth,
Ar 10TH sch Mora, Harris Calais via Dishton.
NEwroWr-Ar lth sch Montrose, Wall, Cal
ais for New York Norwcst, Haskell, Calais to
discharge
Ar 18th, sch Ebcn sawyer, Tracy, PASSPORT for
Philadelphia.
Nrw HAyES,-Ar llth, schs Lookout, Harper,
Calais Chronometer, do.
GLorcEsrER.-Ar l}tn, schs T Johnson, Chase
Machias Sunny Side, Woodbury., Mt Desert.
NEW BEDfoRD.-Sld 18th, sch spokane, Lopans
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20
NATIONAL LOAN.

Pursuant u instructions from the Secretary Of
the Treasury, book will be opened On the TRINITY
nm day n Selte MIR, at MAKAEf BANG, Bangor,
aud at the oiace Of SiEtSOS Co, llO Exchange
st, Bangor, for subscriptions under my supern-
teudence for Treasury Notcs, 10 be issued unicr
the act Of July Il, lSGl These notes will DO is
sued in sums of fifty dollars one hundred dollars.
five hundred dollars, one thousand dollars, and
five thousand dollars, each, dated lJtl August,
ls6l, payable three year. af,r date to the order
OF the subscriber drce'c /, and bearing inter
est at the rate OF 40 PER cent. per annutn, pay
able scmi-annIally such interest being at the
rate OF two cents tor each day on every hundred
doslars. Tor the cont cuienec ol the holder. each
note will have coupons attached expressing the
several amounts of Scmi-annual interest, which
coupon, may be detached and presented Tor pay
mcnt separately from the notes.
Subscriptions for such Treasury Notes will be
received during fifteen secular day from the day
Of opening the book a. Aforesaid No subscription
for less than fifty dollars nor for any fraction OF
that sum can be received, Subscriptions Of fifty
dollars OF ono hundred dollars must be paid ia
lawful coin Of the United States at the time of
subscribing Subscriptions Of more than one hun.
dred dollars may be paid once. or il prefcrrc T.
onc-tcnth at the time of subscribing and one third
of the whole amount every twentieth day there
after until the whole shall be paid. No payment
Of less than fifty dollars can be accepted, that be-
ing the smallest for which Treasury notes can
be issued.
Certificates will be granted in duplicate to sub
scrlbers for the amount 80 paid, the ori sinal OF
which the subscriber vii! transmit by mail t. the
Secretary of the Treasury, when Treasury Notes
as aforesaid, will be issued thereon to such sub
scriber his order, carrying interest expressed
in such certificate; but in eases where only part
Of the amount subscribed is paid at the time Of
subscribing, Treasury Notes will be issued only tor
the payments made subsequently to the (which
will remain until the whole amount subscribed by
such person shall be paid, when Treasury Notes
viii be issued for such fist payment also. On pay
ment of each deferred lnstaliment, the subscriber
will pay, in addition thereto, sum equal to the
interest accrued thereon from the 18th Of August
to the date Of payment, and on final payment like
interest ON the amount paid on subscription, which
payments of interest will be reimbursed to the
subscriber in the payment of the first coupon
The Treasury Notes issued upon sach certificates
by the Treasury will be sent to the subscribers by
mail, such other mole as may be indicated by
them when they transmit their original certificates
The duplicate certificate may be retained by them
for their own security.
SAMUEL F. IiERSEY,
Subscription Agent
Bangor Sept. l6 1851. lw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20
NJ a II r f d.

Black Isand-Scpt. 4th, by Bartholomew h
I.unt, ESD, Joseph Davis, Jr, Of i. l., to Miss
Abigail Butler, of fremont.
Machiasport-7th inst, by Rev. G. Bachelor,
Charles b. Watts of Whitneyville, to Miss Hattie
c. Flynn Of NJ.
81. Anthony's Falls Minn.-2Gth ult, by Rev.
Mr.. Barnes Mr. Charles +. Sims OF II. A., to
Miss Laura +. Durman, formerly Of Machias.
Veazio-Mr. Otis Il. lIewcy ol v, to NJ ISIS Mar
tina 4. Marsh, of Orono.
Bangor-l2th inst, by Rev. A. Battles, Robert
5. travcs to Miss Flaviia NJ, Humphrey, all OF l..
Norrdgowock-Au 18th, Charles A. lloiway
of n. to Miss Ellen Ioxio Of Fairfield.
GouIdsboro-l5tl inst, by H. NJ. Soulc, Esq
Capt Ezra Robinson to Miss Rcbccca L. Cole, both
Of q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20
FOREIGN PORTS.

Arst st Thomas 2sth nit, sch Jenny Lind,
Mitchell from Mschias discharging.
Ar at Pictou ith inst, schs Castillian, Belatty,
St John, + Luna, Wilson, Eastport
Cid 3lst ut, brig William Mary, Norton,
Wareham.
At Barbados 9th ult, schs Gilman, King, Me-
Gregor, from Calais, ar 10th, for It I homas cid !;
Mary Kelley, Reed, from Calais, ar 10Th, disg
At do 10Th ult, bri; Eaton, Nichols, for
Calais days Maria c, Fowler from and for NJ
Desert days sch Mary Kelley, Reed, for Cll-
ais days.
Ar at Dublin 9th ult, Warcdale, Corning, East
port.
sid from Gal~ay 2Sth ult, Palmetto, Mitchell,
Nantes.
Sid from Matanzas Goth, barque Grand Turk,
Blanchard, Turks Islands.
Ar at Sagua 18th ult, brig Col Coggins, Cog
gins, New York.
Per steamer Africa, at New York;
Sid from Liverpool goth, A Allen, Patten,
Belfast Jane, Fisher, EaStport.
Ar at Ncwry 2sth ult, Triad, Brown, PASSPORT.
Ar at Cork 10Th ult, Samuel French, Parritt,
Eastport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20

Ragged Island ............N by W / miles.
Matincus Rock Light......S miles.
The Ledge has six feet of water ON il at low wa
ter with from seven to ten fathoins all around.
BY order of the Light House Board,
J ID SEAVEY,
Clerk lst Lighthouse District.
Portland SEPT Is, 1861.
CHESAPEAKE BAY.
The Light Vessel oil Tail OF tho Horse Shoe,
Chesapeake Bay, having completed repairs was
towed to her station l2th inst. She has suitable
complement of men, with arms, to guard her from
capture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20
Postage Stamps

lf tho new style will be exchanged for an equiv.
,lent amount Of the old issue, during six days
rom the date Of this notice, AMI the latter will
not be received thereafter in payment Of postage
IN letters sent from this office.
l.. II. JORDAN, 7. ".
Post odice, Ellsworth, sept 20, ls6l. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20

Fishing sob Adeline, Capt Parsons recently ar
rived at Rockport reports that while lying of seal
Cove, Mt Desert, on night of July 10th, was struck
by lightning completely shivering her mannast
into hundreds of pieces, and scattering them at a
great distance from the vessel. The crew being
below at the time nearly suhocated. Upon
rushing on deck, they found all the hatches on
and the deck strewn with splinter. In the hold,
shifting boards ripped from their cleats slides
knocked open, barrels thrown up in heaps. and the
vessel filled with sulphurous smoke. Tho vessel
was not otherwise damaged.
Ship C Hazeltine, of Belfast, at New Aork
fun Calcutta, had heavy weather, sprung sPars &C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The buoy placed to mark New Harbor Ledge in
the approach to Camden Harbor, Me, has broken
from its moorings and gone adriit 1t will be re-
plaOod as soon possible.
Spar buoy has been placed to mark South
Breaker Ledge, in the Thoroushfare between Rag
aed Island and Matinicus Rock Light, Me. Tho
buoy is placed about so feet W Of tho Ledge,
with the following bearings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-20
Administrators sale.

/ NDER license by the Probate Court for
Hancock County, | o;Icr FOR sale the lot of
land in CIstiuc. Pleasant street, between the
lots of John II. jarvis and John ". Dresser, and
southwc.t 81 the homestead lot Of the late Capt.
Muscs Gay.
:. j. ABBOTT, Admir-.
Castino Sept. II, 1851. $3.50