davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11


NEW SPECIE OF CHANGE.-We have seen
check on Market Bank, Bangor signed by J..
Wyman, Jr., twenty-five cents. Ii is about
the size Of an ordinary card, bears date of July
IS, 1862, and is undoubtedly good for its face,
twenty-five cents.
sY-In the interesting "letter from the Back
woods which VIC publish to-day the compost
tors have made a sad blunder. Our readers
will understand that it is the Schools river of
which our correspondent speaks, and not Lee
bois, as incorrectly printed. Our outside had
been printed before we noticed the error.
sgBy express on Saturday morning the
following cases were forwarded to the Santa
~ Commission and to our troops:
l case from Searsmont, from Barring.
from Lubec, 2 from Auburn, from ST. Adams,
from Yarmouth, from Little River, from
Bath, and from Litchfield Corner, for SAM
tary Commission, Washington.
l case for Gen. Shepley, New Orleans.
cases from Pine St. Church, Lewiston, for
Sanitary Commission, Washington.
case from Bath, for Rev. II. c. Leonard.
cases from Eastport, for Maine 9th.
case from Isaac T. Boothby, for 9Th Me.
case from the ladies of Pressure Isle, for F.
NJ. Eveleth, Asst. Surg, It'll Me.
sg- 1t is reported that Gen. Shields is soon
TO return to active command.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
Stand by the President.

In this, the darkest hour of our nations per-
il, when many are ready to falter by the way
side, OF see no ray ofhope amid the dark clouds
that surround our pathway, let all true patri-
OTIS stand by the President, in the full faith that
he will pilot the "old Ship of State" safely
through the dangers that now surround her
In his wisdom, answering patriotism, and
integrity, let US all confide. The recent move
ments of the Government indicate that the
policy hitherto pursued, is to be changed, and
that the war is to be prosecuted more vigor-
onsly than ever. Every means that promises
to shorten the war is to be adopted, and if
sometimes men think the change should have
come before, let them remember that the no.
BILE old patriot who stands at the helm, knows
best what TO do. The colored population
the South are to be no longer an element of
rebel strength, but are to be employed by the
Union forces as laborers, and perhaps the
spade, in war, is as essential as the bayonet,-
at any rate,it is powerful auxiliary, and must
prove invaluable to the army. Relieved from
the necessity of handling the spade, our SOL
diers will grasp the musket with more vigor,
and be vastly more able to meet the enemy.
Not only is the slave population of the rebel
lious States to be appropriated, but all proper
ty of rebels is to be used for Government pur-
poses, and the present indications are that new
movements Of the army and navy are to made,
with energy and rapidity. Let us wait pa
tiently, and, amid the din of contending arm
les, and the smoke Of battle, let us STAND BY
THE PRESIDENT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
Is the Argus Loyal or is II Traitorous
Sheetf

Feeling all the delicacy Of the situation we
occupy,-that of a comparative stranger in the
midst of the friends of the paper whose name
we have mentioned in the question that heads
this article,-we nevertheless charge that the
Argus is q disloyal sheet; and without long
trespassing upon the readers patience we will
proceed to make good the charge by testimony
which that paper has no right to impeach. Let
us be understood in the start. Disloyalty and
treason we take to mean, in practice, essential
ly the same thing. What, then, is disloyalty,
and is the Argus guilty of it? In answering
these questions we propose to bring that paper
before its own judgment-seat, and to test it by
the rule it has itself laid down. From the decis-
ion ofsuch tribunal it cannot appeal; against
such a rule ofjudgment it can file no excep-
tons.
What, then, the Argus itself being Judge, is
disloyalty or treason? In that paper of Aug.
4th we find the following:
Our test of treason is the Constitution
which Is the basis of government, and we are
fighting for government and not for revolu-
ton. We see no sign of respect for the con-
stitution or its erecutiue officers in the "Press."
Italics ours. Here, coupling the executive
officers" of the Constitution with the Constitu-
ton itself, we have the Argus test of treason
reduced to respect shown for the President
those not showing this respect being disloyal,
or guilty of treason.
But if we turn to the Argus of the 5th inst,
shall find its ''test of treason" more definite
ly stated. Referring to remarks of the editor
Of the n. Y. Evening Post-formerly Jack
sonian, Van Buren,, and even Franklin Pierce
Democrat-adverse to some of our military
commanders, (remarks for which we have no
sympathy the Argus says:
Why not this rabid abolitionist go ON and
charge with a quadrupled stigma President
Lincoln, by whose wish and acts these gener-
ais hold their respective positions. We can
guess why. Because The traitor delights in
the work of his hands, but would keep aloof
from the consequences.
Those who will read the whole article from
which this is an extract, will see that, in the
Argus estimation, the person referred TO as a
'rabid aboli;ionist,n is "traitor" simply be-
cause he disrespects the generals" who "hold
their respective positions by the wish and act
of the President; and the query contained in
the above implies that his treason would be
even more apparent, if he should stgmatize
the President himself. In the same paper from
which the above is cut, referring to the Press.
IL is said:
1t is mere partizan of the abolitionists,-
Representative ofthe Chambers and Phillipses,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
LATEST BY EVENING PAPERS.

List Of Lost Passengers on the Golden Gate
Burnside at Fi'edericksburg-Ru of
Fighting at rille-Rebel Ram at
Saudnndh process to be an English Steamer
-Tpo Rebel Rams at Chdrleston-Ercite
ment among Secessionists at Baltimore
Secessionists arrested and Imprisoned
Skirmish at WoJtown-Rebcls driuen.
NEW YORK, August 0.
The following list of passengers lost has been
kindly furnished the press by Allen McLane,
President of the Steamship Company:
w w Jones, surgeon of the ship, Mrs G 0
McMullen, two infants and servant, the servant
of ] Whitney, Jr, f Flint, II Develea and
Mrs A Greene and infant, DIR j A Bodener, j
Salgher, H Davis, Miss CE Coggswell, c
Theirs, Mrs Kurch and two children, d A
Nurse, M Seelingzoh, Z J5sephi, L Levine and
servant j 4 Cook, Capt J w Richards, wife
and two children, l. Baccigalup, G b Bonestul,
Mrs Horton, Mrs Wright and child, Mrs G A
Morrison, I Feuse, p Schener, Edward Roop-
XII, j Cramer, wife and infant, j Drey, Henry
Cushing, wife and child.
Second Cabin-J Forbes, J McChesney, Mrs
Leavenworth and child, j Neols, wife and
child, III Fulton and children, Mrs l. Bah
cock and infant, j r Bird, Mrs A Stone, Mrs
w Cove and infant, g Francis, Miss j c
Bryant, c Lancaster, r I Hawkins, Miss G
Barber.
Steerage-G Harris, d Long, G Dawhing, j
Slow, NJ n Hanisman, w Brow, NJ Massey, A
Clark, J Clark, M Oleson, Ganstey T w
Olcott, r Smith, X Travers, r. Bernard, Z Bee
best, G Isham, T C Enly,J Wellingbrook. A
Jackson, Haskin, j Henry, Michael Pierce,
I o Regan, L Shore, II Winkleman, B Good
ell, Brackbrill, Chambers, B Moore, L
Bacon, l. p Cuddleboe, F Carroll, A Exfelt,
Holm, w Herbert, P Downing G Newton, Mrs
Daley, S Gilbert, ID Eber, v Colebria, p Will
kinson, J Fry, A Breller, f Clare, A SWEET,
wife and children, Mrs Mary Clark, A Levi
nough, Miss A Chambers, c H Hill, A l. Ep-
pes, l. Grapum, Fl P Stevens, J w Kuiger, W
B Sweeney, J II Ervitt, John Trup, A Patter-
son, Geo Wellea, S p Storms, j Meagher,
Sheridan, ID ii Preble, G Ramsey, Z Petit
grove, I Wadling, J Booderick, G. Graft, J
Graves, c Gallidy. d o Eary, A NJ Clark, P W
Broy (colored) w Davis, L Blum, o Brad
ley, Moran, G Matherson, o Farwel,
N S Moore, P Webster, E H Williams, p Row.
an John Gardiner, Lewis Andrews, p w Hen
derson, j Breed, Mrs Hartland, Pacga, NJ
Blanca, NJ Ayena, G Bruse.
(Signed) FORBES & BABcocK, Agts.
The dispatch to Mr. McLane states that the
ships papers were lost.
MrWm Nickennier, I'd mate, was among
those saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
Meeting Of City Delegates.

Tho following gentlemen, elected Delegates from
the several Wards to the Republican Congressional
Convention, to be holden in this city Aug. 18th. 1862
requested to meet at the of the Overscer Of
the Poor tCity Building, entrance Myrtle st.l THIS
AFTERNOON at o'clock, for the purpose of choosing
six delegates at large to complete the delegation.
Ward 1-Wm. Brown, John ID. Snowman,
Spencer Rogers.
Ward Geo. W. Brown, Dorville Libby
Henry l.. Paine.
Ward 3.-James Bailey, NJ. A. Blanchard,
Charles Holden.
Ward 4.-Joseph II. Perley, David P. Rick
er, Albert ii. Estes.
Ward 5.-Wm. S. Broughton, Geo. Gilman,
W. II. Ayers.
Ward 6.-Rensellaer Cram, Edward Ham
bin, Rufus Horton.
Ward is. c. Chase, H. II. Furnish, An
drew Spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
IFrom our Regular Correspondent
Letter from New York.
NEW YnRK. AUG. Sth,

New YORK, Aug. sth, 1862.
Editors Press Gen. Jameson arrived in
this city yesterday accompanied by his wife
and Major Mann. The General stood his Jour-
Eey from Washington here, much better than
was expected. He had not been able TO sit up
two hours for some nine weeks that he re-
manned in Washington. Every facility was
furnished the General and his attendants by
the managers of the railroads between Wash
ington and New York, which tended to pro-
mote their comfort and convenience. He win
be obliged to remain here for several days, be-
fore it will be prudent for him to leave for
Maine. He is stopping at private house and
is well cared for. His highest ambition is to
sufficiently recover his heath, so as to warrant
his taking the field again to lead on his gallant
brigade as heretofore, TO certain victory.
Gov. Shepley arrived here this morning from
Washington and is to leave tomorrow for New
Orleans, accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Colby,
Chaplain of the 18th Maine Regiment, Capt
Miller of his staff, and others from Maine
The Gov. called upon Gen. Jameson to-day
He is in excellent spirits and returns to his
new and responsible duties with the fullest
confidence in our Government to maintain its
integrity and TO crush out even the last yes
tige of rebellion that may Turk within its Dor
ders. CAPITOL"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11

sB- We are sorry that, besides losing his
generous loyal feelings, the editor of the
Brunswick Telegraph has lost his temper, and
gone off into fit of passion that painfully
suggests to his friends the necessity of mad
house. If Tenney had quoted the uhole of
Gov. Andrews letter he would have proved
his own allegation entirely false; and with the
manliness of the Boston Post, he would have
given Senator Wilson the benefit of his own
explanation; and with the courtesy Of a gen.
hemdn he would have withheld the remark
THAT is downright lie, Gilman, and you
know it." Mr.. Tenney is not in the temper to
be argued or reasoned with. His neighbors
distrust his position and he labors under the
disadvantage of being suspected of Wick
lillian spirit, that prefers negro slavery to the
American Union, and says if either must go
to the wall let it not be slavery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BALTIMORE. Cid 7th brig Umpire. Perry. Bos-
ton: sehs Julia Anna, Harding Gibraltar; Louisa,
Haskell and Planet. Fletcher. Balm; sedona, Wall.
In Hampton Roads 4th, sch Israel II Day. Chase,
for Norfolk TO discharge amer which she win pro-
PHILADELPHIA Ar 7th, ke,ch Commerce.
Barnes, Guanica; brig Moonlight, Wooster. Key
West.
At quarantine, sch Eveline Laughlin, I'm st Jago
CID 9Th, brig Crawford Small, Boston.
Also cid 5th, brig ceIes,ina; Pickett, Boston.
NEW YORK. Ar IN, ship sheridan. RUSSELL
Antwerp; schs SALIVA, Wittemore, Salt Cay III; Ed
Also ar sth. ship Narragansett. Brandt. Naples
June q bark Morning Light, Smell, New Bedford
net, Sanborn, Arroyo PR; A wiswel Phillips
Bangor.
Also ar 9th bark Osmanli, Deshon, New Orleans
CID sth, ships Transit, Patten. London; Adelaide,
Cutting and Great Western, Furber Liverpool; Sc
bastopo. Aud Bristol q; barks Sierra Nevada Fos-
Caroline, Porter, Aspinwall; William & Mary. Nor
ton. Elizabehport; schs Dragon. Corson. Laguayra;
G n Rogers, Holmes. Inagua; Benjamin, Crane
PROVIDENCE Below, sch Juliet, of St George
sailed, sch Brilliant, Brown, Bangor.
NEWPORT. Ar sth, schs Gen Marion, Gibson
Freeport for Philadelphia; Abby Weld. HutchIns
Bangor for New London: Angeline Staples, Rock.
worth for New York.
BRISTOL. Ar 9TH, brig Croton, Davis. Philadel-
FALL RIVER. Ar sth. brig Thurston. Lam
phere, Sagua.
SOMERSET Passed up It'll, sch Senator Brown
Ezsbethport for Tauuton
NEW BEDFORD. Ar Sth, sch Lucy Robertson,
Davis New York
CID sth bark Richmond, Bliss, Honolulu
BOSTON. Ar sth, brigs Times, Hoyt, Aquin, ST
Domingo; Beaver, Talpey, Turks Island June 10;
Delaware, Stanwood, Georgetown DC; Edwin, W eb-
Der. and Maria Wheeler, Wheeler. Baltimore Cal
muck, Johnson Philadelphia; sehs Starlight, Petten-
gill, Remedies; 5 II Gibson, Bartlett, Baltimore;
Washington. Staples. Bangor; Gatharine, McNear.
Wiscasset; Mary jane Merrill, Bath.
Also ar 9th, brig Tangent. Tibbetts Georgetown ID
c; X J Mercer, Robinson. Philadelphia; Mount
Gerald. Fort Lee NY; X T Warren Jordan, and
Frenghu,sen, Salisbury, Ellsworth; Gen Warren
George Henry, Coombs, Bangor; illumination, Cream
err. Waldoboro
CID Sih brig Fredonia Pressey Key West; scbs 8
Appleton, league and John Ii French, Crosby
Pictou; Cabot, Phinney, Philadelphia j o Ireland,
Chase, and Willard Fillmore Chase. New York
Also cid 9th, brig Isaac Carver Shute, Fortress
Monroe; schs Sarah Lewis, Farwell, North Attain
tic Ocean: Defiart, Cummings, Jacmel; New
Zealand, Forham. Pictou; L Smith, Snow New York;
Leo, Mills, Rockiand.
SALEM. Ar sth, schs Helen Mcleod Williams,
Bangor; Nesta Haupt, 0rland.
Delaware City.
PORTSMOUTH. Ar 9TH. schs X CLARK, Call, Ban
gor; George & James, Mills Rockiand; sth, T III
Gushing. AIMEE, Bangor.
LCBEc. Ar 9Th, sehs Gen Peavey, Tanning,
Portland; 9TH, Gun Rock. Parker, do.
BANGOR. Ar sth, sch Lodusi. Oliver. Portland.
Cid Sth brig VIM Moore, klyhne. Santa Cruz; sch
0riana, Linnell Portland
CAMDEN. Ar 4th, brig Amos NJ Roberts, Colson,
Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
Important Official Orders.

In the dispatches of Saturday morning were
two important orders, issued by direction of
the President and signed by the Secretary of
War. They indicate the new earnestness which
the government has taken on, and shew that
hereafter there is to be no fooling or child's
play. They both bear date August Sth, and
the first, authorizing arrests ofpersons for dis
couraging enlistments, is as follows:
Ordered,-1st, That all United States Mar
shals and Superintendents, or chiefs of police
of any town, city or district be, and they are
hereby authorized and directed to arrest and
imprison any person or persons who may be
engaged by act, speech or writing, in discour-
aging volunteer enlistments, or in any way Civ
ing aid and comfort to the enemy, or in any
other disloyal practice against the L. States.
"a. That immediate report be made to Mai.
L. c. Turner, Judge Advocate, in order that
such persons may be tried before military
commission.
Sd. The expense of such arrest and impris-
onment will be certified TO the chief clerk of
War Department for settlement and payment.
The other order, to prevent the evasion of
military duty, is as follows:
lst By direction of the President of the U.
States, 1t is hereby ordered that until further
orders, no citizen liable to be drafted into the
militia, shall be allowed TO 60 to foreign
country, and all Marshals, Deputy Marshals
aud Military officers of the United States, are
directed, and all police authorities especially,
at the ports of the United States, on the sea-
board and on the frontier, are requested to see
that this order is faithfully carried into effect,
and they are hereby authorized and directed to
arrest, and detain any person or persons about
TO depart from the United States in violation
of this order, and TO report TO Major L. c. Tur-
ner, Judge Advocate at Washington City, for
further instructions respecting the person or
persons so arrested and detained
2. Any person liable to draft, who shall alb
sent himself from his country or State before
such draft is made, will be arrested by any Pro-
vost Marshal, or other United States or State
officer, wherever he may be found within the
jurisdiction of the United States, and convey
ed to the nearest military post or depot, and
placed on military duty for the term of the
draft, and the expenses OF his own arrest and
conveyance to such post or depot, and also the
sum OF five dollars as a reward 10 the officer
who shall make such arrest, shall be deducted
from his pay.
Sd. The writ of habeas corpus is hereby sus-
pended in respect to all persons arrested for
disloyal practices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11

ALLoTMENTs.-We are informed at the City
Treasurer's Office, that information has been
received from the Paymaster-General at Wash
ington, stating as the cause of the delay in the
remittance of soldiers allotments from the
Maine regiments in Louisiana, that the money
that had been reserved as allotments by the
Paymasters was, by order Of Maj. Gen. Butler,
used to pay other troops, there being def
cheney of funds; that sufficient amount of
money had been forwarded to New Orleans,
and the allotments may soon be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
.ScarhorOugl,--Caucus.

The Republicans of Scarborough, and all Others ia
vorabe to the present State and National Adminisra-
lions requested TO meet in at the Town house
in said town. Monday the 18th day of August inst,
at O'Clock NJ. to choose three delegates to attend
holden In Portland on Tuesday the 18th day of Aug,
inst, to nominate candidate for representation to
Congress Also to choose four delegates 10 attend
the Cumberland County Convention, to be holden in
Portland Tuesday the 18th day of August inst to
nominate candidates for county officers.
Per order of the Town Committee.
Scarborough, Aug. 4, 1862.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Saturday, August o.
ARRIVED.
Brig Henry Leeds, Smith, New York.
Sch Challenge, Bullock Philadelphia.
Sch Albert Treat, Bowdoin, Philadelphia.
Sch Josiah Achorn. Hatch, New York.
Sch Highland, Began. Albany.
Sch Delaware, Cleaves Boston.
Sch Olive Elizabeth, Hamilton, Boston.
Sch Fannie Mitchell, Hamilton, Maguadavac.
Sch Dexalo Rich, Eden for Boston
Sch Anthracophares, Kent Bangor for Boston.
Sch Dispatch. Friend, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Polly Clarissa, Sargent, Sedgewick for Bos-
ton.
Sch Star of the West. Alexander, Harpswell.
Sch Delaware, Foster, Rockland.
Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Webster Kelley, Heagan, Bucksport, McGil-
very, RYAN & Davis.
Sch Martha Greenough, (Br) stoddard, Windsor n
s, master.
Sunday, August 10.
ARRIVED.
Sch Rescue, Pettengill, Philadelphia.
Sch Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Boston,
Sch George Brooks, Wallace Boston.
Sch Maryland knight, Bath.
Sch G Jones, Hilton, Boothbay.
Sch July Patterson, Belfast.
Steamer Lewiston, knight, Boston.
Brig Mary Cobb, now at New York. has been
taken up to load for Cadz with slaves at S45 for light
pipe.
Ey-Ship Planter. now at New York. has been
taken up by Government to load horses for Fortress
Monroe at 500 per day; and bark Ella, to Malaga
and back, at $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
A Card.

Machigonne Steam Fire Company No l, tender
their thanks TO Dirigo Fire Co. No 8, for refresh
ments furnished at the fire Saturday evening. Also
to Messrs. Clark, Leavett, and Others who contri-
buted 10 the welfare of the company
Per order. s. c. FERNALD, Clerk
augll 1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-H. A. LAMB. NJ. d.,
Office. corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Ne.
ezB- Particular attention paid to Surgery includ-
ing diseases of the eye and ear. aug7-smd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
NEW York. August Q.

NEW YORK, Augusta.
Gen. Burnside's army is at Fredericksburg,
ready for a movement.
The Times letter of 9th from Gen. Pope's
army, reports Gen. McDowelrs command at
Culpepper and Gen. Banks at Woodville.
Gen. Banks will probably be beyond Culpep-
per on the It'll.
A dispatch from Woodville, 7th, reports Gen.
Sigel's corps moving from there.
There were rumors in Washington yester
day, of heavy fighting at Gordonville, but it is
not fully. credited, though it is not improbable
The Times letter of the It'll from the army
of the Potomac, says important movements are
progressing on the South side of the James
river, but are of such character as not to adj
init of disclosure at present.
The rebel ram at Savannah proves to be the
British steamer Fingal, covered with railroad
iron, armed with IA guns. She is commanded
by J. Pembroke Jones, late executive officer Of
the Merrimac.
Com. Dupont has trustworthy information
that rams are being constructed in Charles
ton harbor. They are nearly finished if not
quite so, and he expects that concerted de-
monstraton viii be made by the rams at
Charleston and Savannah acting in conjunc-
ton with powerful land forces under command
of Mai. Gen. A. w. Smith.
There is great excitement among secession
lists of Baltimore in view of the coming draft.
The office of the British Consul has been
crowded several days by parties eager to OBJ
tain exemption.
The excitement among the disloyal increas-
ed yesterday by rumor that martial law was
about to be proclaimed in Baltimore to prevent
the escape of persons preparing to avoid a
draft.
In the meantime recruiting is progressing
rapidly, and the loyalists are preparing to meet
the duties of the crisis with zeal.
At Wheeling several secessionists left for
Canada, but were caught and imprisoned.
Madison Court House, Va. sth, via. Culpep-
per.-A skirmish between our pickets and a
body Of rebel cavalry occurred yesterday at a
place called Wolitown, 8 or 10 miles from here
ON the Stannardsville road A battalion of the
Cd Pa cavalry was sent forward and charged
upon the rebels, and drove them beyond the
Rappidan killing and woundng number of
them. Our loss was / killed and slightly
wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11

PERsoNAL.-Hon Noah Smith passed thro'
this city last Saturday, on hisl way home from
Washington. He reports hopefully from Head
Quarters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
SPOKEN.

June {, lat 81 40 s. lon Go 10, was passed a ship
showing 7 b in her fore and main topsails.
July q, GO miles Ne of Crooked Island Passage,
brig Rockingham from Miragoane for Boston.
July Is. lat - 30 Ion 70, brig Mary N Milliken fn
Philadelphia for New Orleans.
July %, lat 81 3d. lon 63l, sch W II Fry, I'm Boston
for Aux Cages.
July 90 lat 40. Ion IS OF. ship jeremiah Thompson,
from New York for Liverpool
Aug l. lat 81 80. Ion s. 80, ship Flora, Peters, from
New York for Liverpool
Aug 4. of Nantucket. passed q bark steering 4,
showing Nos 81 81. Sd dis pendant.
Aug 0, OF Little Georges Shoal. was signalized ship
Elwood Walter, from New York for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-11
DISASTERS.

Sch Victoria, from Quincy for Sandy Hook ashore
the east side of Point Judith. valued ct $500
Sails. rigging and anchors saved.
Sch SALIVA. whittemore, at New York, from Salt
Cay III. reports Sd inst lat 81 Is, Ion % 3D. saw
herm brig with loss of forctopmast; time, full
rugged brig with loss of main fopmast, steering n.