davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

PERsoNAL-Lieuts. Swan and Butler of
Co. A. Seventh Regiment, were in Augusta
yesterday, and leave this morning to reoin
their Company. Lieut.. Swan was taken by
the rebels at Yorktown, and was but recently
changed.
ColForney of the Philadelphia Press writes
from Washington that government is prepared
to repel any attempt of the rebels to get in the
rear of Washington by entering Maryland.
Ample measures have been taken to defend the
line of railroad between Baltimore and Wash
ington, and between the Relay House and
Cumberland, and large body of troops
thrown into Baltimore city TO cooperate with
the patriotic people there. The Press re-
marks, editorialy:
1T Is gratifying to announce that the Com
mander-in-Chiefis confident, and that he is
perfectly satisfied with the plans suggested ina
council of war held at Centrevile Monday be-
tween Gems. Pope, Mcdowell, Sigel Banks,
Heintzelman, Kearney, Hooker, Porter, Reno,
Cox, Sumner and Sturgis. The prospect be-
fore US is promising. and we believe Pope will
advance upon the enemy soon again:
The Inquirer also says
"There YVES no fighting Monday. end our
army since the recent engagement is entirely
on a different scale from what it was beore
The conditions are reversed and victory must
be ours. We are not, as a loyal and faithful
journal, at liberty to speak of details, but the
most sdnguine hopes Nth regard TO reinforce
ments are realized. The critical hour has
passed dtody, and the immediate future is fuu
Of promise. The struggle may last for days,
for never has history recorded such a contest
either in numbers or valor.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
The War Spirit in Western New York,

A friend has handed us a private letter from
Syracuse, n. Y, dated Sept. 1, from which we
make the following extract:
Il doubt whether old Portland is stirred up
in this war business to the height we have it
here. We sent off yesterday Sunday one
regiment OF good stout fellows to fill up our
quota on the first call, and have another near
ly filed for the second. Within stones throw
OF my store, there are twenty small houses.
put right up in the street, anywhere they
pleased, flags flying and drums beating. The
stores are closed every afternoon at o'clock,
and rousing war meetings are held every day
We have great many Jews here, and during
the past week they have raised among them
selves, about $4,000 and a company of 100 men,
Then we have also good many Germans
They commenced to raise company three
days ago, and this morning they marched 1O5
men past my store. All the recruiting offices
were open yesterday Sunday, and the squares
filled with people listening TO war speeches."
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05


GLOuCEsTER-Ar I'd. schs Floreo Hale, Els
w worth for Boston; Laura May. Billings Bangor for
y ro5RTsMouTH-Ar LIST, brig Charles Heath, Loud,
LUBEc-Ar 10Th, sch Mary. BOYD. New yo,t
N AT o'ih' sch Ranger Hallowel, Dennysvilio for
Ar Slst sch Willow, Parker, Hillsboro Mr..
ar ls'' sch Harriet Neal. Houghton, Newburyport.
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Manila June 20. ship Asia, Hussey. from card;r
ar 18th, for Chinchas. "'u'"'
Ar at Liverpool ed ult, ship Queen of the Sea- I'm
the Confederate States via Matanzas - -A
Goiug in 23d. ships Conquerer, Boutolle from Nexv
York; W Storer. Trask, do.
Ar at Honolulu June 9th, sch Fanny, Turner, II
days from San Francisco land sailed for shanghae,:
dosndo Gardner 81 days from Port Townsend land
SAILED July 9TH for Victoria vD.
ar q. 10 18th, bark A A Edridge, Bennett, 10 DAYS
rom rom, san Francisco land sid for Shanghael
far Micranes s9nery packet Morning Starr Gelett
WICK, unc; Sunshine, Frost do bark Gorilla Smith.
At Montevideo July 2ad. .h,n. K.,. s,..,..
Ihbrndike, for Liverpool Idg. Ceres Waite fro,,
New 4 ork for Buenos Ayres TO sail ne XII dav
Sailed from do I'D, bark orchla, Deyereaux. for
New York. 'o'
Traditional per steamship Brcmenl
Arat Liverpool 10th, S e Smith. Gates, from Ban.
Sid 10Th, Jennie Beals, Croker, for Boston. Al.
lantic, Dinsmore, Philadelphia.
ia ION, Ellen AUSTIN, Garrfck, New York.
SD 18th, Harvest Queen, Batcheider, ST John Mr.
Sid 18TH Irimountain, Field, Shanghae: Armada.
Jeffrey; Calcnttai Clara Hickman. Hickman Carde.
Sid 1871, Neptune, Peabody, and Ellen Austin. Ear
Passed Dover 18th. Edward o'Brien se.vey. from
A univ ior oenoai Doane, Hall, from Trebi-
Sailed from Falmouth 18th, Crimea Hartman. for
Havre. -
Sailed from Androssan 18th, Richard Morse, Oliver
for New York.
Sid from Barcelona 10th ult. Brilliant Coburn for
Malaga; Comet. Rogers, New York.
Ar at Calcutta prev to July 2s Sarah Palmer Reed
Liverpool.
per steamship City Of washingtonl
Sailed from Bristol Pill 10Th. CINCINNATI. yt.,,-
mond, for Cardiff. -'-''
Ar ar Cardiff 18th. Julia Cobb, Staples. Be,fas
Ar At Queenstown 18th; Gushing, Colcord. from
or the saltees 17th. Living Age. Emery. FIN Liver
Ar at Gibraltar 18th uli. chas PenneH, Green.
Sailed from Genoa 18th. W Baker. Hamilton,
Malaga.
Ar q Leghorn 18th ult. Ganscs. Dearborn, from
Sailed from Bahia July "a Byzantium, Sinclair for
Ar At Rio Janeiro July 2ist, W NJ Dodge. Ander-
son. Philadelphia.
sailed from Rio Grande June Is. Mary Alice. Har-
Sailed from Montcvideo. date. Reaper, for Eng
land; w II Hazard, Antwerp.
Liyerpooi; ophelia. johnson, Antwerp.
Rio yaneiro, July 25-rhe Gicnburn, Tebenham.
from Montevidoe for England put i'm here 2lst inst
leaky.
The ship Helvetia, Higgins, from New York for
Panama. put in here 18th inst ieaky.
SPOKEN.
Aug 2s lat "a 81, lon "a 30, bark Medora. FIN Bos-
ton for -.
July 81. lat II y, lon q W, ship L L sturgcs VIII
liams, from Akyab March p for England
Aug lat 40 49, lon 80 OF, ship Minnesota steering
West.
Aug ls of satees. ship Protector. from Liverpool
for Bombay.
Aug 2s, OF Key West, brig Marine. Cook, from
Cienfuegos for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
Roster of the Field, Line, and staff Officers
of the Doth Regiment.

Colonet-Adelbert Ames, Rockland, Me.
Lieut.. Colonel - Joshua L. Chamberlain.
Brunswick, Me.
Mqjor-Charies d. Gilmore, Bangor, Me.
Adjutant-John NJ. Brown, Portland, Me-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Brown, Brown
vile, Me.
Srgeon-Nahum P. Monroe, Belfast, Me.
assistant surgeons - Nahum A. Hersom,
Sanford; Sirvella A. Bennett, New Portland.
Sergeant Mqjor-Weston A. Keene, Bre-
men, Me.
Quartermaster Sergeant - Howard L.
Prince.
Drum Mjor-Andrew J. Philbrick.
COMPANY A.
Isaac. s. Bangs, Jr., Captain, Watervlle =
Addison w. Lewis, Ist Lieut., Waterville C.
w. Billings, I'd Lieut., Clinton.
COMPANY b.
Phineas M. Jeffords, Captain, Foxcroft; j.
Lyford, LIST Lieut., Sebec; Walter G. Morrill,,
I'd Lieut., Williamsburg.
COMPANY G.
Isaac II. Mcdonald, Captain, Buckfeld; F.
G. Russell, LIST Lieut., Rumlord; Augustus A.
Strickland, I'd Lieut., Lvermore.
COMPANY ID.
Isaac W. Haskell, Captain, Garland; Ed
ward b. Fifield, LIST Lieut., Dexter; Oliver ID.
Chapman, I'd Lieut., Exeter.
COMPANY L.
Anterior W. Clark. Captain, Waldoboro; j.
d. Fitch, list Lieut., Bristol; George +. Sum-
ner, I'd Lieut., Union.
COMPANY T.
Timothy F. Andrews, Captain, Harmony
sea b. Allen, LIST Lieut., Wellington; Edwin
Folsom, I'd Lieut., Harmony.
COMPANY G.
Ellis Spear, Captain, Wiscasset; Joseph F.
Land, LIST Lieut., Edgecomb; Joseph j. Hofr-
ses, I'd Lieut., Jefferson.
COMPANY ii.
Henry G. Merriam, Captain, Houlton; Eli
sha Besse, Jr, LIST Lieut., Harpswell; William
G. Bailey, I'd Lieut., Milford.
COMPANY l.
Lysander Hill, Captain, Thomaston; Samu-
ell T. Keene, LIST Lieut., Rockland; Prentiss
NJ. Fogler, I'd Lieut., Hope.
COMPANY K
Charles l.. Strickland, Captain, Bangor; j.
IL. Nichols, LIST Lieut., Brunswick; William
w. Morrill,, I'd Lieut., Livermore
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

We continue below to make extracts from
the extended and somewhat confused cores
pondence which is contained in the New York
and other papers:
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED AT MANASSAS.
flag Of truce with corps of ambulances
visited the field of Manassas on Monday, to
bring off the wounded of the battle of Satur-
day previous. The visit is thus described:
The corps arrived at the outer line of the
enemy's videttes, stationed along the bank of
Cub Run, about IL O'Clock, and the white flag
at once gave us admittance within their lines
A curious group of slouch-hatted, butternut
uniformed cavalry thronged around us, and
though detailed to escort us TO the battlefield,
stood around listlessly staring at us as if we
were a sort Of national horse show. They
were very respectful, and cleverly communi-
cative. Chatting along the road they took us
to the battlefield. Standing around the bat
te-field in various squads, companies and bat
talions, were about 5000 soldiers, dressed i'm
every style OF dress conceivable, from sur
tout hunting jacket to muskrat overcoat
Some were dressed as civilians with nothing
military about them except a sword or a rusty
shotgun. They all asked us how long before
the war would close. They said, All you had
to do was to stop fighting us and peace would
come, as we were all sick of the war; They
said they, for some time, had got nothing to
eat or wear from the government. They had
not received single ration from the govern
ment for the last ten days, but had lived on
the country and the supply they took from us
at Manassas; still almost every man avowed
his intention to fight to the last ditch for their
independence.
HOW THE FIELD LOOKED.
Our dead lay untouched as they fell in bat
tie, with the exception of their caps and shoes.
4 did mot spp N einufo ioef ho
Whole eighteen hundred dead Where the shoes
had not been rifed There were palliating
circumstances, for many of the rebels were
barefooted. The reason assigned for the rebel
generals refusing flags of truce to approach
the field early after an engagement is that the
soldiers may have an opportunity of stripping
and r!tilng the dead, which is done, am cred
IDLY informed, that they left in a state of
nudity. The wounded are also deprived of
everything valuable, either in the shape of
money or clothes, and wounded officers uni
form is godsend indeed.
The rebel dead and wounded had all been
disposed of, and not single vestige of sick,
killed or wounded remained on the field.
Even the struggling soldiers did not know
where they had been taken to. They were
evidently buried secretly in the night by ne
groes, for occasionally, in deep ravine,
came across mounds. sometimes ten or fifteeE
feet square, where their victims had been Sc
creted from the gaze of their own men.
STATE OF THE WOUNDED.
The wounded who were removed from the
field were placed in farm house and tents
occupying a portion of the ground where the
battle of the 10Th of July, 1861, a day or two
preceding the celebrated Bull Run affair, was
fought. They were carefully attended to by
Dr. Rauch and his attendant physicians, and
well and faithfully was their painful task per-
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

TRFAsIrRY Drp Apr,frNr /,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July Odd, 1862.
BY authority of a joint resolution of the
Congress of the United States, approved on
the 9th day of July instant, notice is hereby
given that the first day of September next is
fixed and determined upon US the day on which
the "act to provide internal revenue to sup
port the government and to pay interest on the
public debt shall be put into practical opera
ton, and any act or thing which in said act is
required TO be done on or before the first day
OF July or August, in the year 1862, shall be
done on or before the first day of September.
1862; and all parts of said act having refer
ence TO said dates of the first days of July and
August. 1862, shall be taken and construed as
having reference to the first day of Septem-
Der, 1862.
Collectors and assessors will be appointed.
and whatever other things may be necessary
to put the act into practical operations, will be
done before the date fixed by this notice.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
N@ The New York World comics from 4

correspondence of the Tribune the following ::
Mcclellan was three times ordered to move
and refused, and by "A general order this morn
ing is removed from the command of all troops,
except those remaining in Alexandria
When applied to by Gen. Pope on Friday to
send supplies to his starving army, he returned
word that he would not send them unless Pope
sent cavalry escort for the trains. And at
this time all McClellan's forces were held idle
at Alexandria.
The confidence reposed in Gen. Mcclellan by
the Government, in placing him to defend the
Capitol, would seem to conflict with the Tri-
Dunes authority.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
DISASTERS.

Brig Pilot Fish. Savage. which sailed from Boston
I'd inst for Port au Prince, run into OF Minots
Ledge and sunk by the sch J Baxter from Phila-
delplia for Boston. The brig cut down to the
waters edge, and she Immediately began leaking so
badly that the mate and crew abandoned her. The
Captain is supposed to have been knocked overheard
and drowned at the time of the disaster, he could
not be found after the brig struck. The
turned in the Baxter.
Brig Cclt, tof Maehiasl Proctor from Philadelphia
TOR Boston, with cargo of coal. during the gale of
Monday night, having lost head of mainmzst, main
siaysails Sc., drilled upon the Hen 4 Chickens
striking at O'Clock in the morning. The sea was
running very heavy, and rs soon as she struck her
decks were swept of everything The captain dashed
himself TO the quarter, and the escaped 10 the
rigging. where they afterwards joined by the
Captain. The made complete breach over the
brig but the crew remained safely until the day
when they rescued.
The U. $. transport steamer New York, which ar
rived at Portsmouth Grove Sd inst reports 1st inst
in collision with sch Myers. tof kocklandl OFF
the Potomac. The sch had her stern cut or She
was abandoned, and the taken ON board the
steamer and brought to Portsmouth Grove.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

sB- The body of Col. Fletcher Webster is
on its way TO be buried in Massachusetts. 1t
will be in The family tomb at Marshfleld. There
will hereafter he seen the grave of the Defend
err of the Constitution in the Senate, and on
Que side will be the remains of Edward, and
of the Republic.-[ Newburyport Herald,
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

MARINE DISASTERS FOR AUGUsT.-The
number of American seagoing craft reported
up to Saturday evening rs total losses or mis-
sing, amounted to II, viz: steamers, ship, 3
barques, 2 brigs, sehooners and soops. OF
these ) were wrecked. 3 burnt, run down, 2
abandoned, capsized, | foundered and Ia
steamer) destroyed by the boiler exploding.
The total value OF the above domestic craft
is estimated at S35S.000 exclusive of cargoes.
Partial losses are not included in the statement
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday. Sept. 4.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, Sept. 4.
ARRIVED.
Sch Enroclydon, Phinney, Parrsboro rs.
Sch + g Buxton. Titcomb, New York
Sch Lotus, Quinn, Boston.
Sch Return. Fisher, Bath.
Sch Waterwitch, Orr, Harpswell.
CLEARED.
Sch Sarah, (Brl Teed, Westport Ms, by master
Sch Mary Eliza, lBrl Van Amburgh Weymouth,
Ms; by master.
Sch Rover, tBrl Brown CORVALLIS Ms, by master
Sch Brisk, tBrl Bruce, Shclburne. Ms, by } L
Farmer.
Sch Augusta, Talbot Philadelphia, by II Jose.
Sch Utica, Thorndke, New York, by Emery Fox
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
DIED..

In this city 4th inst Mrs. Nancy, wife of the late
Thomas Sanford aged 50 years months.
sH-Funerall this afternoon at O'Clock, from No.
102 Washington street. Relatives and friends
yited.
On board steamer Creole. on the passage from Ship
Island TO Fort jackson, July 18th, Lewis 4. Allen,
of the 18th Me. regiment, aged 36 years II months
days.
In Auburn 9th ult, Mrs. Susan Bearce wife of
John Bcarce, late of Poland, aged IS years.
In Gray LIST inst Fannie Dix, daughter Of Edward
J.. and Fannie VI. Pickard. aged 10 weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

sg- Manufacturers of all kinds and all
other persons or interpretations interested in
the following, are notified that they may OBJ
tain printed blanks to be filed up by them, to-
gether with such information as will be of SER
vice to them, by calling at the office of Asses
sor of this District in the new City Hall build
in0
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

sS-Consumption and Catarrh and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by INHA
LATIoS, BY c. MORSE, NJ. d.,
aulS 90 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
MEMOIR ANDA.

Ship Asia tof Bath Hussey, from Cardiff, arrived
at Manila May i7th to discharge after completing
which she will proceed to Caao and Chincha Islands
TO load guano for Cardiff. She sailed from Cardiff
Nov It'll. and had tedious passage having had moth
ing but calm weather for two months, making on
an average only one mile an hour for s. days
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
State of Maine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, August -, 1852.
n adjourned session Of the Erecafire Council
"A will be held at the Council Chamber, in Angus
IA, on Tuesday the twenty-third day of September
next. Attest,
JOSEPH b. HALL,
aug21dtd Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-H. A. LAMB, NJ. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
diseases of the eye and car aug7-6md
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

THE COPPER TIP."-Parents who wish to avoid
the annoyance and expense of buying a new pair of
shoes every month for their children, can do so by
buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes. One pair with the
ups VIII wear as long a. three without, The Tipped
Boots and Shoes are sold by all Shoe Dealers in the
United States
American Shoe Tip Co., los Pearl Street, Boston.
sep1.6w III. NJ BEARCE, Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

DIR. T. p. QUIMBY, would give notice that he Ia
returned to Portland, and can be found at his Room
No. ID INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
12th where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. ...............s 81 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office. .......... 80
City Patients, first Examination at residence. 80
Each subsequent visit at residence, ....... 90
August Is, 1S62-tf
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

DENTIsTRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD. No. 24l Con-
gress Street, first door east of LIST Parish Church,
Portland, Me. aug7d1y
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
For Registers of Deeds,

-zndroscog'n. WIN. +. GARCELON, of Lewiston.
Aroostook. =. LOUIS C0RMIER, Northern District,
J. q. A. BARTON. Southern District.
Cumberland. THOMAS HANCOCK. Gray.
Franklin IS. +. MORRILL,. of Pennington.
Hancock JAMES w. DAVIS, of -.
Kennc6ec. j. A. RICHARDS, of Augusta.
Knor ......GE0. w. WHITE, of Rockand.
lincoln CALVIN X. HARADEN, of -
oxford ALDEN CHASE, of Paris.
Penobscot. JOHN RANDALL Jr., of -.
Pisc1foquis.. DAVID SHEPHERD, of Sebec.
,Sagddahoc.. JANE ii. SHAW of Bath.
ISomersut.. :. SAMUEL HOPKINS, of Skowkegan.
Waldo. 49,. MARSHALL DAVIS, of Brooks.
Washington. j. c. ADAMS, of Cherryfeld.
York.. ...... SAMUEL G. ADAMS, of Alfred.
For Judge of Probate,
Oxford 49, ENOCH W. WOODBURY. of Sweden
For Register of Probate
Lincoln. j.. JOSEPH j. KENNEDY, of -
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

SMALL, of Fort Fairfield.
THOMAS PENNELL, Harpswell.
ORREN DAGGETr. of New Sharon.
JOHN HATCH of Augusta.
S. w. LAUGHT0N, of Appleton.
JAMES ERSkINE. of Bristol.
HORATI0 AUSTIN, of Canton.
JOHN s. CHADWICK, of Bangor.
ELIAS j. HALE. of Foxcroft.
ALBION j. POTTER, of Bath.
ABNER T.. POWERS, of -
j. ID. TUCKER, of Belfast.
Ii. w. FARRAR, of Chcrryfield.
GEORGE GOODWIN, of Wells.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

LEA Heron, or crane, was killed in Mon
ticello, the other day, measuring six feet from
tip to tip of its wings.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
For County Treasures.

ISAAC c. CURTIS, of Lewiston.
.SAM'L BRADBURY, of n. Limerick.
THOMAS ii. MEAD, Bridgton.
LEONARD KEITH, of Pennington.
/. WILLIAM ii. PILSBURY, of -.
DANIEL PIKE, of Augusta
ALDEN SPRAGUE. of Rockland.
EDMUND b. BOWMAN, of Wiscasset.
WILLIAM A. PIDGIN, of Paris.
X. DEARBORN, of Foxcroft.
CHARLES COBB. of Bath.
ALBERT LEANITT, Of -
s. A. HOWEs, of Belfast.
lGNATIuS SARGENT. of Machias.
JOHN HALL, of North Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
For County Commissioners.

Androscog'n. ROBERT MARTIN, of Danville.
.4roostook. THOMAS J. BROWN, of Hodgdon,
NATHAN s. LUFkIN, of Eaton GRIT.
Cumberland. REUBEN HIGGINS, G. Elizabeth.
Frankiin OLIVER PErTENGILL, of Wilton.
Hancock -. BARNEY S. HILL for full term.
RUFUS ii. SILSBY, for vacancy.
Kenne5ec :. EZEKIEL HUBBARD, -
Knor .NATH'L Afford, of Hope.
Lincoln. 49,. .BENAIAH 5. CATE. of Dresden.
Orford -. ELIAS NJ. CARTER. of Bethel
T,enobscot :. G. BATCHELDER, of -.
Piscataquis.. r.. A. SNOW. of Atkinson.
Sagdddhoc.. SUMNER ADAMS, of Richmond.
Somerset. =. BENZ. +. LEADBETTER, of -
Waldo 49, .EEUBEN W. FILES, of Troy.
Washington. DANIEL X. HOBARr. of Dennysyile.
York.. ....... DIMON ROBERTS, of Lyman,
ALFRED HULL, of Shapleigh.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

For Senators,
Androscog'n. CHARLES +. JORDAN, of Poland
Aroostook. =. GEO. w. HASKELL of Uodgdon.
Cumberland. SAMUEL T.. SPRING, Portland,
JOHN III. PHfLBRICk, Standish,
DANIEL ELLIOT Brunswick
LEVI CRAM, Bridgton.
Franklin. WILLIAM II. JOSSELlN, of Phillips.
Hancock. -. AARON EMERSON, of 0rland.
JOHN MILLIKEN, of -.
Kennebec 80. NOAH WOODS, of Gardiner,
= PELEG +. PIKE, of Fayette,
DENNIS L. MILLIkEN, ofWaferviile.
GEORGE A. STARR, of Thomaston.
En0r NATHAN A. FARWELL, ofRockland
Lincoln ISAAC REED. of Wadoboro
Oxford RUFUS s. STEVENS, of Paris,
GEO. B. BARROWS, of Fryeburg.
Penobscot :. JOSEPH l.. SMITH, of Oldtown,
JOHN A. PETERS, of Bangor,
CHARLES BEALE. of Hudson.
piscdfa1uis THOMAS Is. SEABuRY, of Parkman.
,yngndfahoc JOSIAH MERRUW, of Bowdoinham
Somerset ASA w. MOORE, of -
DAVID ID. STEWART, of st. Adams
Waldo. .....B. NJ. ROBERTS, of Stockton,
JAMES Z. WHITE, of Belfast.
Washington. JOHN PLUMMER, of Addison.
WILLIAM DUREN, of Calais.
York.. .......JOHN WENTWORTH, of kittery,
GIDEON TUCKER, of Saco,
LUTHER SANBORN, of Parsonsfcld
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
For County Attorneys,

Cumberland. MOSES NJ BUTLER, Portland.
Franklin SAMUEL BELCHER of Pennington.
Kaor .......L w. H0WES. of Rockland.
Waldo. -. E. X. BOYLE of Unity.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

PARKER w. PERRY, of Ellsworth.
GEORGE Is. SAWYER, of Wiscasset.
!. RUSSELL kITRIDGE, of Milo.
HIRAM kNoWLT0N, Of -
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
BROKERS' BOARD.

bhOhENS' BOA RDe
SALE OF STocKs.-BosToS, Sept 4, 1862.
50 Boston and Maine Railroad ia
% Eastern Railroad ............ ........ -. "A
IS Old Colony and Fall Piyer Railroad. 49,. 1921
1000 United States Coupon Skies QSsl .-..... 99l
5000 ......... do .............. sci
$500 .......... do got
1,000 United States 310 Treasury Notes. l02I
5.l00 ......... do .1O2t
1000 .1O2I
1,250 ........... do 1927
1900 do ....................1 O3
5000 ....... do .................b3 1921
615 United States Demand Notes. ....... lOsl
5000 American Gold ...................... 1871
1920 do .11sl
400 ........ do .1lsl
1000 ........... do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1000 .......... do lis
500 ..........do ..........................
1900 ......... do. III
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05

Democrats and others who are In favor of thu
election of General CHARLES ID. JAMESON for Gov
ernor. are requested 10 meet in General caucns in
the senate Chamber, New City building on Fridnv
Ereping merit Sept. 5th at u O'Clock. TO nominate
four candidates for Representatives the state Leg
isatnre and TO act such business may be brought
before the meeting
Per order Union Democratic City Committee.
Sept. 4th. 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
FOR GOVERNOR,
ABNER COBURN,
OF SKowHEGAN.

For Representatives to Congress,
First District. JOHN GOODWIN, offs Berwick.
Second District SIDNEY PERHAM, OF Paris.
Third District JAMES G. BLAINE of Augusta
Fourth District JOHN ii. RICE, of Foxcrot.
FIfth District. FREDERIC A. PIKE, of Calais.
Old Second Disfrict-rdcdncB,
THOS. A. ID. FESSENDEN of Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-05
IMPORTS.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PICTOU NS-Per Br sch Avon-sl tons coal, to
J. l., Farmer.