davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-25
0APS.

WE have been appuin.eu agents for the sale
w OF u new and very superior brand OF t'A~
IL / WAou1NG bUAfo, which We wish lc
introduce in this market.
Our customers Will consult their interests BIZ
using these SUAfS. " e nave store An our
usual large assortment OF FAAC1 1OlLkI
SOAPS, VIZ: Brown WINDSOR mite d., no.
ney, Glycerlne, Almond, Silver, " hlIe anG
II urtled CASTLE, Transparent, IN Balls and Bars;
also Soap Powder, Concentrated Lye, &c, &c,
tor sale uy LEl UBnA 81 90.
Smv 81 n o5. 5 and I, S..r'h Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-25
n :. WHITING

w ~ resum her SCH ,>IA FOR YOUNG
r " an! h pes he: e1 ,erience in teuchiny
1h 'nSur he share Q public patronage,
w. SC 90 ;oom is elig bly, situated upon
W. Hn5>on 'trec, ~o D. ,adj DIN .ng the 10. on
a,' - - RS c.. u b IS located.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-25
. EGGS! EGGS!! Eggs -!

kGGS! 1UUp
DECEIV ED from the country every oay, war war
n Da rels can be accommodated. For sale ~
f. f. IT, .de cheap Tor cas4r JOHN 7. CUOkE,
No. lO6 Prince street, cor OF R>Stt one square
sas6 O tie Po@sty+i1.a> V0~@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-25
SCH COL FOB YOUNG LADIES.

CT. MAR1'S ACADEMY, under the charge
- Of Mloo VI. a. ROA CID, will bere-opened at
40. ~ ooltn Washington street, o., MN
D-Al, MAI, oeplellluer lsC Parents
reminded that the proper classification Of their
daughters, and rltlr competition Tor The school
nonJrs on equal terms, WILL be greatly promoted
by entering Them on the day Oh opening, II pos
sible
CHARGES. For Tuition in English Branches,
including tapestry and Fancy W ork, from IS
to SIu, atcorulng It class. Modern Languages,
VI usic, and Drawings at Professors prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-25

MISS ELLEN MARK will resume the du-
WI ties or her oCuUUL on u ESDAi,
oA1,lEMBEn Is. Ine school room is pea
sanity slruAatel at her residence, IA, hlng
street, between Columbus ana Alfred. Terms
tor I'm llsn Dr ncues rs usual. Music and
rencn at professors charges. aug zo-eolw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-25

On Saturday the Washington market open
ed fer go d at Isl, bit declined during the
lay to Is Ia. Government Skies Of 81
rallied little, ! better than former quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-25

BODY FOUND.--The body Of drowned
Federal soldier was found floating in the dock
at the toot Of Duke street yesterday. From the
appearance Of the body it hal been III the Wa
Ter tor several DAYS
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10
For the Daily Press.
EonrRrss MoNnnE Sent D

FORTRESS MONROE, sept. z.
The flag of truce has just arrived from All
ken's landing, per steamboat Mary Benton
They took up Cept. Mccormick. the noted
privateer, who captured the propeller, Fanny,
at Hattcras Inlet nearly year ago. He has
been privateering most of the time during the
war, and | am informed he has been twice
captured and paroled. He was last captured
at Newbern, \. G. The Mary Benton brought
down the family of Ex-President Tyler con-
sisting of Mrs. Tyler and six small children.
Can these things be true? If so, in the
name of common sense, how much longer is
this child's play to continue? Can any one
answer? How many times more shall McCor-
mick give his parol, only to break it? And
why in Gods name should we receive within
our lines the wife and children Of that traitor,
EXPIRES. Tyler? Are We 10 have the widows
of dead traitors to be with us, to rejoice at
the successes of those who would work our
ruin and mourn over their failures? Truly the
ways of our Government are mysterious and
past finding out-except by the traitors.
The policy seems obe to release, on parol,
the most able, and therefore the most culpable
traitors, and TO cherish and protect the fani-
lies of our enemies, thus, disembarrassing
them from all fear on thei raccount and inspiring
them with fresh hope and courage TO carry on
this war against our Country Gods! 1t is
enough ito stir a fever in the blood of age and
make the infants sinews strong as STEEL" to
think how the blood and treasuse Of our
Country has been wasted since Sumpter fell,
and that We now congratulate ourselves that
"ltdshingtoa is safe" and shake with fear
lest Stonewall jackson, with his 10000 men
should carry the war into Maryland. A.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10

For the week ending Sept 10 1862 prepared express.
ly for the fREss. by Mr.. ". n. Rich

Note.-Wc wish II TO be understood that our QUO
taons represent prices Of large lots from first hands,
unless otherwise stated and that In filling small or
ders, higher rates have TO be charged
AsliEs.-Potash is now finn at recent advanced
prices. We continue to quote 5saeic, and Pearls
5la5lc.
AfPLES.-Grecn Apples continue to come to mar
ket in great abundance. and prices have further de-
clined. Good Eating Apples are selling at 81 5oa2
b Dbl; and Cooking Apples sell at 2oa25c y bush.
There is very limited demand for Dried Apples at
our quotations
BEANs.-The stock is ample, and the demand
light outside of the requirements of the army Sales
continue to be made at saga 12i p bush. for White
Pea Beans, So 1913 for Marrow, and So CO az 81 for
Blue Pods
BREAD.-There is a steady demand, with sales of
Pilot at 81 75a5. and Ship SO 75I4 y Dbl. Crackers
are selling at So 25a3 80 p Dbl, and 35a40c y hun
dred
BUrfER.-Good Family Butter continues scarce
and the market is firm at IL o20c p III for both Coun
try and Eirkin. We continue to quote Store at lia
l5c, and little doing, the stock is very light
CHEESE.-Thc market is more firm with an adj
vancing tendency from the fcowin quotations for
Vermont and New York 81 ace, aud New Cheese sa
SIC
COFFEE. The market continues very quiet
at our following quotations: Java 27a2sc Rio
and ST nom;,,o 81 f,,oole 4, n rharo !; a., MI,
in this market and quotations for that article are
merely nominal.
CREAM TARTAR.-Prices remain unchanged.
Dealers are firm nj "a 4oc /, N tho Later ,r;, H.
ing for strictly purc. sales confined 10 cash cbcav
c>-n,,e
.-,. '''o 'u' "'ee'' a'a
Cryr>gr 49, Y ''' "''' 'ieii' go
s,oa.' oor,,, ~ 'ao'ei''o ueii'anu AZ
r. 80 - f 'P""'S' !"
e' '"'' VI i'e9
-. ''''''N nm" At ie'on' "''"Hoeu
~ " sei Va, io"i1 g = ION 10Y
60 :. ~. s" Non's" anu rr"hAnn' Do"ers are con-
'U ',',,,,, gu. !" iu''''v, "",""oc'
. 'i'"'ha Nofu'sc mas ad'anccd'-
90 ''' ~" maui At Al 10 american eohthues
- So at 100 10Y ana Russia los@ioc; ana Russia
D" 'p. o!@ ioc'
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10

Letter from tne SttO NtfiiNtfs
City Election-Coburn aheckh oaS bradbury
behind = HaIioneH - Hinhrop-Appoint-
merits.
AUGUSTA, Sept g. 1862.
Editors Press The election passed off
quietly in this city yesterday, and the whole
Republican ticket was elected by a handsome
majority. Those who were active and hopeful
of success in their attempts to break down the
party, and place themselves in offices held by
Republicans, may now take back seats" for
another year. Several of the most prominent
and loyal Democrats here voted the Republic
can ticket, such as Hon. John l.. Cutter, Hon.
Samuel Cony, William X. Smith, Esq. and
others. Jameson received more votes than
Bradbury, and Coburn had about 125 majority.
That Gen. Sameson should receive more votes
than Mr.. Bradbury, is especially gratifying
when it is considered that the Democratic
Caucus of last Tuesday evening refused point
blank to endorse the General.
In Hallowell, l understand, E. X. Butler,
Esq, Jameson man, was ele cited by small
majority over the Republican candidate, sew
eral Republicans going for the former gentle
man. Mr.. Butler was more than thirty years
ago member of our Legislature, and is 10y
al and able man.
As there is here some "crowing" by Brad
bury men over the election Of Philip Bradford,
Esq, to the Legislature from Winthrop, i
make bold TO help such "out of the woods"
and then see if they will "crow." Mr.. Brad
ford is no Bradbury man, but a thorough
going Jameson man, and a whole-hearted
patriot, and as such was supported by many of
the leading Republicans in Winthrop Mr..
Bradford has always been for the most vigor-
Gus prosecution Of the war, and has contribut-
ed lavishly and without stint to its support
He is, moreover, one of the most public-spir-
tied and benevolent men in his whole region.
He will make most valuable representative,
and any man who supposes he will discounten-
ance the war in the slightest degree, or be at
all backward in advocating and supporting all
means and measures for crushing the rebellion
and totally eradicatng every or any thing
which tended to cause it, had better not
"crow" over the election of Mr. Bradford of
Winthrop. Coburn and Blaine had large
majority in that town.
No patriotic man need fear to read the re-
turns from the Kennebec valley. They are all
one way, and in the right direction.
The following appointments have been made
since my last:
Hall Davis of Bangor, Assistant Surgeon in
10th regiment.
Sylvester b. Fry of Wellington, LIST Lieut..
Co. d., 9th regiment.
Lewis Cross OF Scion, I'd Lieut.. Co. d., 9th
regiment.
Charles p. Baldwin of Bangor, Captain,
1lth regiment.
John q. A. Uawes of Hallowell, Assistant
Surgeon, 18th regiment.
William A. Brainard of Pennington, Capt
CO. E., 18th regiment.
Royal ID. Proctor Of Westbrook, I'd Lieut.
Co. f., 18th regiment. SuIRMIsHER.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10
First Congressional District.

We have returns from all the towns in the
county of York, with the exception of Cor
nish, Newfield, Eliot and Parsonsfield, The
returns from the towns received give Good
win 4445, Sweat 4724; Sweat's plurality 279
Eliot is reported as having given Mr.. Sweat SO
majority; but this we doubt, as Bradbury had
but 20 majority in that town, according to our
return. ~
In Cumberland county, we have no returns
from Naples, North Yarmouth, Otisfield, Pow
nal, Sebago and Westbrook. In all the other
towns, taking the vote for Governor in three
of them, the vote stands for Goodwin, 4454
Sweat 4069; Goodwin's plurality, 1856. The
plurality for Mr.. Goodwin, according TO those
returns, is 106, with the above mentioned
towns to come in. We must confess that the
chances are against him, and that the proba-
bility is that Mr.. Sweat is elected in this dis
trict by small majority.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10
LATEST BY EVENING PAPERS.

Gen. HuRter-Gen. Nc DoreH asks a Court
Of Hquiry-t'en. Bdnks IN command near
WdshiRgton-GeR. McCIeiida gone 10 Fred
erick-Rebets in Maryland.
NEW YORK. Sept. Q.
The steamer Mcclellan, from Hilton Head,
has arrived Among her passengers are Gen.
Hunter and stall, and Gen. Saxton.
a morning journal says theorder for "A Court
of Inquiry into the recent disaster, has not
been countermanded. but only suspended. 1t
met yesterday and adjourned for week.
Gen. Banks commands the defence of Wash
ington in the absence of Gen. Mcclellan.
Gen. McDowells letter to the President ask
Ing for a court of inquiry, is represented to be
frank, manly and honest document. He de-
sires a thorough investigation.
A committee of Baltimorians visited Wash
ington yesterday to consult in reference to the
defence Of their city. They had an interview
with the President, and left well satisfied with
the arrangements made by the government.
Ex-Goy. Lowe has assumed the position of
Provisional Governor of Maryland under the
rebel authority, and has issued proclamation
The Richmond Despatch says our loss is re-
ported to have been heavy in valuable officers,
though no names are given.
1t is now known that the steamer burnt in
the Savannah river, supposed to be the Nash
vile, was the Emma. She had 7i0 bales OF
cotton on board.
The appointment of Gen. Banks to the com
mand of the delences of Washington, has Civ
en- great satisfaction here. His modest and
unassuming merit since he entered the military
service, won for him a popularity and public
confidence next only to that accorded To Gen.
Mcclellan.
The Times says, editorially, that Gen Me-
Dowell is in that city, under arrest ona charge
OF treason. BY whom it is preferred, or on
what grounds, is unknown.
CHAMBERsBU RG, Pa. 10 A. M.-One of our
scouts reached HagerStown last night, having
left Middletown, eighteen miles southeast of
that place at five o'clock in the afternoon. He
reports that the rebels were at Hagerstown in
considerable force, and advancing.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.
The special correspondent of the Press of
this city, writing from Sykesville, Md, says
that he has just left Monrovia, Md, on account
OF the approach of the rebels, "A party of their
cavalry entering the town on Monday.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. s.
Last Thursday a foraging party from Cum
berland Gap encountered a party of rebels sew
en- miles distant. \ sharp skirmish ensued in
which the Federal loss was one killed and
three wounded. The rebels were driven away
with considerable loss, as they were exposed
to Il raking fire from Il 32-pounder.
WAsHIsGToN, Sept o.
The Intelligencer OF yesterday prints il gen
eral order, showing that Maj. Gen. Banks com
mands the forces in and around Washington
during the absence of Gen. Mcclellan, who
has gone to the vicinity of Frederick.
The following deaths of New England sol
diers have occurred in the hospitals in this vi
cinity: +. d. Cossens, 10th Me-; Geo. Free
man, 9TH Me. Battery; II. Stockwell, 9th Me.
Battery.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10
Notice of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber,
~ Charles H. Osgood, of Portland in the county
of Cumberland. and State of Maine, claims BY mort
gage, as Executor of and Resduary Legaice in the
last will and testament of JosHUA II. OsGooD, late
of said Portland, deceased. duly approved and al
lowed the following described real estate to wit:
certain lot of land with the buildings thereon stand
ing situated upon the easterly side Of Clark street in
said city Of Portland. and bounded as follows: Com
mencing at n stake upon Clark street. one hundred
and forty feet from Salem street formerly Prospect
street, thence northerly by said Clark street forty
feet TO stake; thence eastery eighty feet more
lin; thence BY said land southcrly forty feet thence
westerly eighty feet more less to the first
toned bounds. Said real estate conveyed by
William II. Purinton 10 John b. Carroll, by deed Of
mortgage. dated the third day of October, A. D..
eighteen hundred and fifty five and recorded in Cum
berland County Registry of Deeds, Book 267, page
90 said Carroll assigned the 10 the Ocean fnsu-
rance Company by deed, dated the twenty second
day of January. A. d., eighteen hundred and fifty
six, and recorded in said Registry Book 265 page AT
and said Ocean Insurance Company, assigned the
to said Joshua b. Osgood by deed dated the fth
day of January, A. D.. eighteen hundred and sixty
the subscriber claims said mortgage deed and the
premises thereby conveyed the Executor and Res
iduary Legatee of the said Joshua h. Osgood, as
aforesaid. The condition of said decd of mortgage
has been broken by whereof the subscriber
claims foreclosure of the same and gives this pub
lie notice thereof, according to the Statute in such
case made and provided,
Dated this fourth day of August. A. u. 1st2.
CHARLES n. OSGOOD,
Executor and Resduary Legatce named in the last
will and testament Of Joshua b. Osgood. w3wn
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10

Lieut.. Samuel Fessenden.

Death, wherever il occurs, is the same sad
solemnity; the antagonism of opposing forces !;
the surrender of vitality to decay. But cir
cumstances change its phases, and where the
masses see only cessation of brute powers,
the light of reason and revelation reflects an
endless progress, and transition to immortali-
ty. The dissolution of matter is common =
the manner of the change determines its ma
ture.
The death of our friend, Lieut.. Samuel Fes-
sender, who fell on the Inflated field of Bull
Run, is worthy brief tribute of sincere re-
mark, as no common death. 1t was our priv
ilege to form acquaintance with the deceased,
in early boyhood, and continue it through
schooldays, and to manhood, and what of mer
it our feeble expression may convey, INSULT
GENTLY does Justice to the departed.
Possessed of a calm, and conflding nature,
young Fessenden lived in sphere peculiar to
himself. Friends he had, many and firm, whose
every day contact with him was visible in their
and his life. His mind was of the purcst or
der; brilliant, at times, with genius, and always
filled with earnest longings for honor, and the
hereafter. To his vision there was always an
which an eager ambition bent his faculties
Yet there was no particle of avarice, or osten-
tation in his motives. He relied more on self
than is common with young men of similar
surroundings, determined to succeed only at
the cost of personal effort. His quiet, unas-
III
mates in college, who found in him zeal
worthy of emulation.
In common with all our volunteers, he sac
rficed home and happiness to obey duty, and
await destiny, and we find him, in the Second
Battle cry as firm in courage and principle, as
the pine trees of his native Sunrise State
While engaged in that branch of our nation
al service, the hero fell, pierced by rebel bull
lees. With him persisted high hopes, and laud-
able aspirations. As he sank to the ground
many hearts were crushed, and hearths made
cold, and to-day his friends, scattered here and
there, mourn their loss, and sympathze with
those "nearer and dearer" ones of the dead. on
whom the calamity must bear with crushing
bitterness.
He has fallen. Under the flag that symbol
ICES all that he was, and wished to be, young
Fessenden engaged in conflict with the last en-
envy. Oh, desirable death! Enviable young
man! "Thy country, fairest daughter of the
nations, kisses thee with thousand Kisses 3
But he is not dead! lie has begun to live
and his mortality will serve to spur others TO
(if such we tciH call it, is heroic, and more POI
tent than all influences arising from worldly
honors. Peace be to thee, sleeping youth -
Posterity is to increase the glory that the
present portrays. r.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT ROYAL sC-sailcd "a bris Z

PORT ROYAL SC-Sailed I'D brig Chicopcc for
=; 18th, sch Armadillo Chase. New York.
Cid 18th. schs Ben Browning. Lanfair New York /;
Maryland, Stone, do 18th, Benz English, Hathaway,
Philadelphia.
Is Myers, Cobb. do; Alice, Thompson, Philadel-
phia
BALTIMoRE-Ar eth, brig A b Patterson, X night
Cid 9th, brig Col W Coggins, Coggins Portland;
sch Orris Frances, Clark, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar6t 9Th. schs Alert Champion
Cambridge; Maria koxanna Palmer, Portland !;
Edwards, Candy; VIM Wallace, SOUL: Georgia.
Sweet; Forest, Sawyer, and Dorrencc, Rice. Bos-
EIlZABETHPoRT-Ar 9Th. schs Mary Eliza,
Fowler trosidence; Highlander. from Portland;
NEW lORk-Ar 9Th, brig Col Penniman Coffin
Trinidad; Young. Cook. stonington; schs Galena
Smith. Georgetown DC; Oregon, OBrien, Lubec /;
Harriet Ann, Welsh, littston; st Lucar. Adams
Ar 9Th, bark Eliza White, Lang. Cienfuegos 18th;
Winoua, Pickett lara 18th; : " Pike Lowell hos
ton; brigs siika, Elliot Ceniaegos; ! hing. Fur
ber Aiatanzas; schs Anvil. whacn. Passport; Amer
lean Eagle, Wilder. Calais; Gail, Brewster, yinal-
haven; William. Hutchins. Bath; Nile smith. hen.
ncbuns: Delaware. Pratt. Ellsworth; Elizabeth,
Ar sth. brig Lydia stoyer, Whitney. Boston.
Cd s;h. barks Osprey. Nash, Genoa; Acme, camp
PkoyIDENCE-Ar 9Th. sehs Helen Mari, Stock.
bridge, Eizabeihport; Perseverance. Arcy, Port
EVEN.
Ar sth. sch Senator, Davis. Ellsworth.
Cid 9Th, schs Georgia, oiciri-t. iladelpha; Jane
Crane, Ann Maria, Ellsworth. and Fred Warren,
Coombs, New York; Georgia, recl, do.
NEWfORf-Ar 9Th, bri, Redwood Bowie from
Cardenas; schs q A smith, Providence for n York;
Jacob Raymond. do Tor Portland.
Ar 9Th, schs senator, Ellsworth for Providence:
Forest. Providence for New York; Excelsior do for
do; Willow, do for do.
BOSfuN-Ar Sth. brig Roamcr. Thompson Baltl-
more; VI Sawyer. Bryant. Philadelphia.
At quarantine. bark Benz Burgess, Snow, Cienfue-
gos 18th ult.
Cid sth bark Sarah Wooster, Lord PHILADELPHIA:
schs Eastern Belle. Turner, Lingan CB; n Coombs,
Coombs. Lincolnville.
SALEM-Ar 9Th. schs Henrietta Eizabeihport;
Nandalia and j Bent, Port Even.
DAN NERS-Ar ath schs Ruth, Collins Boston:
9Th Ada Herbert, Crowcl New York
FALL. kIv ER-Ar eth, sch vespcr Smith, Calais;
Gertrude Hill. New York.
soMERsET-Ar 9th inst. sch Chief, Marble, New
York.
TAUNToN-Ar sth inst, sch Mantle, White. New
York.
PoRTsMoUrH-Ar5 9th, schs Citizen, Drinkwater
and Charmer. Cheney, New York.
BANGOR-4Ar It'll, scils Almira, and II Hudson
New York; II Me- eod Salem
AR sth, schs VIM Butman, New York; Sarah Hall.
McCobb, Leontne, Jamos, and Exchange Boston;
Mary Eliza, Provincetown; Hepzibah Salem
Cid sth, bark Limerick Lass (new 600 tonsl Green
Lverpool schs Ottoman, ami Gertrude Horton, n
York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10
Nofice Of Foreciosure.

DUPLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that Thomas b.
Il rrott and samuel Trott, of Portland. County of
Cumberland State of Maiue by their deed dstedt the
tweBty-cighth day of August in the year eighteen
hu drcd and forty nine record. in the Cumberland
Registry of Deeds, book 90, page 49, conveyed in
mortgage TO the undersigned, Green Walden, the
following described real estate, to wit: certain
piece of land Peaks Island in said Portland be-
ing all of lot No. on plan recorded in said Regis
try book Go, pages 1888. Ssf, 1885, so much of the
said lot rs was conveyed to the said Trot by deed
dated August 81 1877 and recorded in said Registry
book 2A page 53l; also that the said Thomas rrotf
by his deed dated the LIST day of February, in tho
year 1853, recorded in said Registry book 242 page
AS, conveyed in mortgage 20 the undersigned, one
undivided halt OF the aboye-dcscribed real estate;
That the condition of said mortgages. seyerally. is
broken, by reason whereof the undersigned hereby
c aims foreclosure of the same
GREEN WALDEN.
Cape Elizabeth. Sept. 10th, lse2 w3wl2
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar ar Hong Kong July 9, ship Bengal, Melville
Boston Feb H.
AT Malgaga 18th ult, banks Fury. Kent tim Trieste
ar llthl Tor Boston: Neima Nickerson for do Celcs
tia, Howes for New York; sehs Masonic Perry I'm
Funclai, Jar 1thl for do; y & II Could Smith, for
do; Transit Davis. seeking
Sailed from Gibraltar 10Th ult, ships T. ID Peters,
Mcclure, from Vaencal for Cailao; Lamplghter
Paine, from PalermoI New York: v A Cochrane
Bowden, from Triestel Bordeaux.
Ar at Lisbon 18th ult, bark Edw Everett, Harding,
New York.
Ar at Liverpool 18th ult. bark Robert. Carter, I'm
Boston.
Sailed from do 26th ult. ships J II Elliot Ellis for
New York; I'D j Boyd, Thompson. do.
At Buenos Ayres July 20, ships James Nesmith,
Watts, and Messenger, Hooper. for Antwerp, ldg;
Geo Turner, llsley, for Portland, in ballast: Pyra-
mid, Sleeper, for New York. ldg; Rachel Kelley for
Calcutta in ballast; bark Hebron. Witham, for New
York days; L ID Carver, Damon, for do. wig; Liz
ne, Nickcrson, Tor Rio Jancro. ready; Talisman,
Thomas, for Baltimore; Rebeces Goddard. Hurd,
disg; Nicholas Curweu, Chase, for Antwerp ldg;
brig Nolant BotsfOrd. for Pernambueo.
Sailed from Port Spain 23d ult, sch Mohawk, Sta
pies, for Porto Rico.
At Cienfuegos 18th ut. bark Franklin. Mitchell,
for Boston.
Sailed from do lIth bark Z Staples, for Boston.
At Zaxa 18th ult brig Caroline, Talbot, and Lizzie
Treat, Crowell. for New York, ldg
At Sydney CB 18th ult, sch Maracaibo, Henley, for
Portland soon.
tPer steamship Norwegian, off Cape Racel
Ar from Boston July % Bengal, at Hong Kong.
Ar from New York June Is, Ceres, ut Shan ghae;
July I'd, Penguin, in Straits of Sunda; Aug 26 Har-
net, and Vanguard, at Liverpool
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-10
MARRIED.

In this city 5th inst by Rev. VIM r. Clark Mr.
Frank l. Brett to Miss Mary J. Kurdish, both of this
city.
In this city 9th inst, by Rev. Geo. L. Walker, Mr..
Samuel Lawrence to Miss Sarah A. Loring, both of
Yarmouth.
In Bath eth inst Capt. Isaac l.. Orr to Mrs. Emily
U. Smith, both of Bath.
In Bath Sth inst, Mr.. Daniel w. Simpson to Miss
Mary +. Watson both of Harpswell.
In Saco I'd inst Mr.. james L. Mken of Buxton,
to Miss Maria l.. Dearborn, of Biddeiord.