Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

elected in the Goudsboro' district. We
have seen list of the votes in the class save
t,at of No 10, which gives Allen two plu-
rality. The Union men and Republicans
got into quarrel about the candidate'
William 5 Green, democrat, is elected in
the Deer Isle district.
Bragdon is elected.
grhe sale by auction Of the property Of
S p Brown Esq, in 0rland, which was adj
vertised, will not take plac as it has been
otherwise disposed Of
OrIs.-This is the banner town in this
county. Every vote thrown was for the Re
publican candidates, Mr.. Bradbury did not
get single vote.
= We do not give the returns OF the
vote for county officers in this county, for
the very good reason that it has been mpos-
sible 10 ascertain the vote.
We return our thanks to correspond
cnts for their favors in sending the returns OF
votes.
FALSE RuuoRs.--The report that Stanton
Ind resigned and IIalcck had been appoint
cl in his place, turns out like threc-fourths
of the other Washington rumors. to be false.
TINS CovuoNwEALrH.- We have received
the initial number of paper by this name,
published in Boston, by James W Stone, at
s. 90 per year in advance. We should
Judge it to be radical enough in its views to
meet the yet sinothered public sentiment OF
the masses. 1t don't believe in slavery nor
that burrowing will succeed in crushing the
rebellion.
IF the Administration does not evnco
more energy, and meet with better success
for the future, it will be swainpcd by the Sc
eessionists of the North. As the rebels pro
coed North, and become bold aud audacious,
- do their symrathi1ers here put forth the
more effort to Quorum the administration, by
voting it down. If bradbury had been
elected it would have put the rebels now in
arms in good spirits, and encouraged their
leaders wonderfully.
In communication to the War De-
nartment the Admtant General of Illinois
rauorts that on Thursday ii 900 men had
been enlistel-2h 900 more than the quota
OF the State.
VrRvo<r STATE ELrtTlpS.-Thc Bellows
/ Falls Jintsx snys the mon majority will b
from 900 10 80 ono, according to the
whole number Of votes cast. The vote is
very small.
--One Of the classes attached to the
S.hhath School of the Congregational Church
in this yince, has furnished ayhfeen young
mon far the war Only two of the whole
elias, remain behind NIcdlas R,pm5hcan.
Srpnrx Dr,rii.-Mr VIM II. Hills. a
well known and esteemed citizen OF Rock
land died very suddenly in st. John. \. B..
On wednesday, whittier he had gone few
days previous on business.
II lad Of Is years was very anxious
10 enlist for the war He was OF good SIZE,
but how WINS to fix the age WAS the question.
H. wrote Is on bit Of paper, put II in his
boot and then drew it on. When asked hls
are durins the examination. he replied 9 |
am orcr Is He passed, and is now fight
ing for his country in Virginia
The New Bedford urcury states that
on Wednesday poor woman, earning but
twenty five cents a day, by sewing. entered a
grocery store in the western port of the city
and plid for ten packages Of corn starch to be
sent 10 the City Hall, and thence to the sick
and wounded soldiers % the army. ''Nerily
I sly unto YOU, that tins poor woman has
: cast more in than all they which have cast
into the treasury.
3 Tie masonic Jewels belonging to Fred
fcriek.burg Lpdga OF which ten. nshinG-
, ton was member, were stolen whllc tha'
city was in possession OF the enemy. lhc'r
intrinsic value is small compared with the
ass ,ciation with which they were connected
They were worn by Gen. Washington IN the
, several Offices Of Deacon, Warden, and Mas
ter of Fredericksburg Lodge, aud were high
ly pr5ed as relics
Amrxp,seg OF ARss,--The National In
telliycnccr of Washington says that the Wal
Department has arms in readiness Tor all the
Z tronns which have so far been mustered int
service and it's arrangements tor the future
, ensure full supply as more troops take the
6elI. There is no foundation tor the re-
ports that there is scarcity of aims, and
) That the DEPARTMENT will therefore be forced
to pay high price,.
The Camp Meeting at Northrort
= which closed last Saturday, was a very sue
> cessful and happy affair, considering Tue
nature of the wea ther. The hrst Far' ol
tho week was so cold and stormy that com
p,ratiyely few ventured out. Thursday
! however. the crowd began to gather, and Tho
, last mart of the session Was nearly a' wei
attended us usual, excepting by the - hoat
ing population who are attracted by the
war excitcmcnt.-Iim Times.
"A correspondent who visited the field
of battle ON Sunday writes" Our dead lay
a untouched as they lell in battle with the ex
81 c,uti,n of their caps and shoes. did moi
So. = single instance among the whole eigh
teen hundred dead, where the shoes had no.
bean rihad. There We're palliating clreum
, stances, for many OF the rebels were bare
| faoted The rebel dead and wounded had al
been disposed OF and MT u single vestIge o
the sick killed or wounded remained on th'
field. Even the struggling soldiers did no
e know where they had been taken to. They
f were evidently buried secretly in the nigh
by negroes, for occasionally In deep ratin'
> came across mounds sometimes ten or hi
teen feet square, where their victims ha'
been secreted from the gaze OF their Owl
men.
M