davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
Large Fire I'm Yarmouth.


This town was visited by a fire this afternoon,
by which some seven or eight buildings stua-
ted at the head of Union wharf were destroyed,
consisting of the large store occupied by
Messrs. Parsons & Lawrence, dwelling house
and paint shop of II. B. Hitchcock, large hay
barn, Fish Market, and two other buildings
used for coal house and stable. Except the
dwelling house, the shop of Mr.. Hitchcock
and the store occupied by Messrs Parsons &
Lawrence, the buildings were owned by the
Wharf Company. The store occupied by Par
sons d Lawrence was owned by Captain S. c.
Blanchard, who had an insurance of 1900,
and their stock of goods, which was partly
saved, was insured, at the agency of W. d. Lit
tie, Esq, in your city, for $4,000.
The furniture of Mr.. Hitchcock was princi-
pally saved in damaged condition No in
surauce on his buildings or furniture
BY hard work the store of jeremiah Buxton
was saved. Had this burned it would have
been hard telling where the fire would have
been checked, AS the wind blew right up the
row OF buildings to that part of the village on
the hill
This town seems of late to have an unusual
streak of bad luck as relates to fires. This is
the fifth within the last five months, which in
all fifteen buildings have been burned.
Origin of the fire-boys with matches at
play in the hay NOW. C.
Yarmouth, May 6, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

AN EXCELLENT SPRING MEDICINE. -
Loring's Compound fluid extract of Dande-
lion is unquestionably one of the best spring
medicines that has ever been offered to the
public. 1t is admirably adapted to the dis
eases incident to this season of the year, and
for that large class of persons who think it
essential to have their morning bitters, we
would confidently recommend it, as it is bitter
enough to suit the most ardent advocates of
that class of remedial agents. Seriously, the
medicine referred to is an excellent article.
1t is made Of dandelion, yellow dock and kim
dred simples, and by correcting the tone of
the stomach and bowels and thus promoting
digestion, it repels the jaundce, expels blue
devils, and renovates the whole man. Such
we give as the results of observation and ex-
perience. 7. G. Loring has it for sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
BURNINGoF THE STEAMER MAJESTIC
TROOPS ON THE MARCH TO PORT
HUDSON.
Capture of Grand Gulf with 500 Prisoners.

CAIRO, May Z.
The steamer Majestic was burned yesterday
below Hickman. The fire was first discover
ed in pile of mattresses and was doubtless
the work of an incendiary. She had about
400 tons of commissary stores and $50 horses
on board, all of which were lost with the ex-
ception of two horses.
BY passengers from below we learn that al
though the Choctaw was struck several times
in the late attack at Haines' Bluff, she was not
injured so much as was stated yesterday.
From the Tenn. River we learn that large
camp of rebels is on the east side of the river
twelve miles below Duck River.
Advces from Mliken's Bend are from
Grand Gull to the 30th ult. Our gunboats,
after Smelling the place for eight hours on that
day, passed below the batteries during the
night with transports with troops on board
The casualties on our side are reported at 26
killed and "a wounded. The gunboat Tus-
cumbia was badly crippled during the engage
ment.
Gen. Netherlands corps and Gen. Logan's
division were on the march to Port Hudson.
The army is in good spirits.
In the late attack on Haines' Bluff FIVE gun
boats and three mortar boats were engaged
The attack was made simultaneously with
that on Grand Gulf, but it was not intended to
be pushed to any length.
Ldter.--The dispatch boat Wilson, from the
feet brings dispatches to the Government
and important news. We have captured
Grand Gulf, with 500 prisoner and all the guns,
ammunition aud stores. The guerlas at
Greenvile, Miss, destroyed the transport
Minnesota on Sunday. Our gunboats shortly
afterwards scattered the enemy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
n A r + e r. 8 BOUT TOW IN.
Supreme Judicial Court.

APRIL TERM-DAvIS, j., PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-In the case of Hovey VS.. Hob
son, Mr.. Deane opened for the defense in an
elaborate argument. The deed from Stephen
Neal to S. E. Croker was put in, which was
objected to by plaintiff, but allowed by the
Court. Defendant here stopped. Plaintiff
then put in the papers relating to the appoint
ing of a guardian over Stephen Neal in 1884,
and stopped. Defendant offered certified
copy of the application Of the guardian and
the decree of Judge Potter removing the
guardianship. These were objected to by
plaintiff, but allowed by the Court. Defend
ant then stopped.
Plaintiff then introduced testimony to show
that Stephen Neal, at and about the time the
above mentioned deed was made, was not pos
sessed of sufficient mental capacity for the
transaction of any business. Phineas Libby,
Frederick Scammon, William Hall and Jona-
than Morgan were examined, and Court ad-
journed to o'clock Friday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

New YORK, May Z.
Cotton-decidedly BETTER sales 600 bales at CSC for
midding uplands.
Flour-State and Western a l0c higher but clos
ep dull with BUYERS generally refusing to pay any
advance; Superfne State 90 a. 20; Extra do 80
a So; choice do 80 "a Z 90; Round Hoop Ohio 90
"a TO- choice Is q s. 90; Superiine Western 90 q
6 80; common to good extra Western 6s5 ne;
Fancy and Extra I As q 70; Canada lOc higher ;
common Extra 70 a 3d. extra good to choice IS
a 80.
Wheat-opened a &c better but closed dull and
dropping owing to the advance in freights; Amber
Michigan Ca White Michigan 80.
Corn-lc better; Mixed Western sound SO a 30;
do unsound So q 81; yellow Western 80 in store.
Beef-dull; country mess 90 a 90; Prime 500
500; repacked Chicago 10 80 q IL IS; Prime Mess
20 90 a 2l0O
Pork-dull; Mess IL So. a 70 rs for old; 1922 a
IA 70 for new; Prime II 90 q II s1t for old and new
Prime Mess IA so a 10 10 for new.
Sugar-tc higher; New Orleans 123 a l2I; Mus
cOyado 10s az ii; Porto Rici 81 in bond.
Coffee-quiet and firm
MOlasses-POrto Rico SO.
Freights to Liverpool-mreo active and frmer;
cotton nominal; flour Is Cd q Is; grain Cd a. Sd in
bulk and ships bags.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
DIST. DEP. G. MASTERS.

The various reports and other business of
the G. Lodge was rapidly disposed Of
A vote of thanks to the retiring Grand Mas
ter, for his very able administration OF the af-
fairs of the G. Lodge, was passed. 1t was
taken by rising, and responded to by the p.
G. Master. The G. Lodge was called from
labor till seven o'clock evening.
CLOSING SESSION.
The G. Lodge was called to labor at seven
O'Clock. The G. Secretary placed on the
table twenty-five large, neatly bound volumes
the annual proceedings of various Grand
Lodges in correspondence with this body. A
rich addition is thus made to the G. Lodge
Library by mourning the expense of binding.
Other amendments to the Constitution were
proposed, and to be sent out to the subordin-
ates. The remaining business was harmoni-
ously disposed Of, and the G. Lodge was clos
ed in ample form, after solemn prayer by Bro.
A. Moore, one of the G. Chaplains. Thus
terminated one of the most active and effect
i've business sessions ever held in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

s-"The Commanders Of Our Forces" is
the name of new game to be played by three
or more persons, with cards prepared for the
purpose, each card bearing the name of a
commander, and three places or events which
are for some reason to be connected with him.
A description of the manner in which the
game is played accompanies each box of
cards. 1t appears to be a very interesting
amusement, and was got up and published by
Edwin e. Eastman, Concord, n. III. For sale
by Messrs. o. l.. Sanborn & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
Financial.

PHILADELPHIA, May T.
The United States Subscription Agent an
nounced the sales to-day of 100000 worth of
flve-twenties, principally by local subscrip-
tions, the Eastrrn cities having made heavy
subscriptions on the LIST inst. Pennsylvania
and Philadelphia subscribed $2S6,00O, Ohio
$4,000, Maryland and Baltimore $4,000,
Providence, II. L., S7S,000, Illinois $1,000,
New Jersey $4,000, Kentucky 81 900, and
Indiana and other Western States $1,000.
The best feature of the above is, that many
large local subscriptions were made in the
face of the retreat of Gen. Hooker, which
shows that the spirit and patriotism of the
masses rise above disaster, and the people still
continue to supply our gallant soldiers with
ample means to conquer peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

MUSTERED OUT.-Companies Z, G, ii and
X, of the 10th Maine, were mustered out of
service yesterday, and the soldiers were paid
off and discharged. The remaining compa-
MES will be mustered out to-day.
The bounties OF the men were not paid, as
it did not appear from the rolls that they had
served the two years-the discrepancy being
between the date of enlistment aud that of the
muster. Major Mann, the Paymaster, will,
we understand, make proper representation of
the facts in the case to the War Department,
and the gallant soldiers will undoubtedly get
their bounty
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
Maine Soldiers Killed and Wounded.

From the Rappahannock, and especially
from Chancellorville, the reports of casualties
are necessarily very imperfect hitherto. The
following names have been sent back by vari-
GUS newspaper correspondents:
ON THE RIGHT.
5th Battery IVounded-Capt. Geo. F. Lep-
pien, Lieut.. A. b. Twitchell, Serst t. Andrew
McRae, E. +. Whitman, E. L. Knowlton, E. A.
Stewart, n. b. Perkins.
Eth -Wounded-Capt. A. G.
Goldermann. Co. c; Capt. L. l. Merrill, Co.
G.
ON THE LEFT.
9Th Regiment Wounded-SergtJ J. C. Saw
yer, Co /; John Godfrey, +; ID NJ Stearns, b
Adjutant George w Bicknell.
9Th t-Kilted-Corporal Gilman A
SWEET, Co NJ Major Hancock; Sergt Frank
p Holmes, A; Lieut. CHM, E; Fogg,
A; John Rivers, A; Abraham Ward, D; Aaron
Croxford, |; George Emerson, [; Charles o
Randall, Fl; Chester Lancaster, II Gilbert,
Swift, K; Edward S Phillips, b.; Alvin A
Dow, b; Charles V Dudley, E; Sergt VIM A
Quinn, E; G II Philbrook, G.; Hannibal II
Leighton, G. Wounded-George Perry, d;
Alonzo r Merrill, III, mortally; Geo F Skin
ner, ii - Sutherland, l; Z w Moore, Z !;
VIM r Blackman, c.; Mark C Jenness, 1 !;
Sanl Gould, L; A McReagan, ID; Cummings,
McCabe, G.; Sergt Braddish, CT VIM Lincoln,
f; Orderly Sergt Whitaker, II, badly; John
George, G, MORALLY; George Smith, A, NOR
tally; Sergt Merrill, II, MORALLY; VIM Honey,
b, mortality Saml Merrill, E, mortally; Enoch
H Wood, G, MORALLY; John Willett, G, NOR
tally; Stephen Connick, +, mortally.
tn Regiment-W ounded-H Knight, B; +
Hanson, b; Thomas Lehman, C; Hibbard S
Leeman l; Lieut. S ID Butler, Sergt Blake,
| Win Mclaughlin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
From Fortress Monroe-Exchange of Prison
ers-A Part of Stoneman's Cavalry
at White House.

FORTRESS MONROE, May Q.
Col. Ludlow, Commissioner for the ex-
change of prisoners has just returned from
City Point and has effected the release and ex-
change of all the U. S. officers held by the reb-
els, including Gems. Stoughton and Willick-
Col. Ludlow has completed the following ex-
changes: LIST, All officers and enlisted men
and all persons, whatever may have been their
classification or character, who have been de-
livered at City Point to the 9th of May 1868.
I'd, All officers who have been captured and
released on parole up to April LIST. 1868, where
ever they may have been captured. Sd, All
enlisted men who have been captured in n.
Carolina and Virginia and released on parole
up to March LIST, 1868.
The telegraph cable is interrupted, which
prevents us from forwarding anything by tel
egraph. The rebels have all left Suffolk and
passed over the Blackwater. At the fight
near Suffolk on the Sd inst, the rebel loss in
killed was 200, whom they buried about five
miles out on the Petersburg turnpike. This
does not include their dead which they left on
the field.
Two of the prisoners who arrived from
Richmond to-day report that they were cap
tured within two miles of the city of Rich
mond on Sunday, Sd inst, while in pursuit of
a courier with dispatches from Jackson to
Davis.
Thirty of the Richmond battalion went out
on Sunday to see what the trouble was. All
communication was cut off with Fredericks-
burg. both by telegraph aud railroad. The
people of Richmond were in terrible state of
excitement, and the report that the rebels had
captured 5000 Union prisoners was gotten up
by JEFF. Davis to quiet the people.
We learn to-day, by the Yorktown mail boat,
that part of Stoneman's cavalry arrived at
White House yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

gB-The following dispatch was received
yesterday afternoon from the United States
Sanitary Committee, Washington. Supplies
such as are now called for by the Commission
will be sent forward daily to Washington.
OFFICE OF THE u. S. SANITARY Com
Washington, May Z, 1853.
To Geo. r. Ddcis, Portland Send for
ward all the supplies you can, particularly
wines, spirits jellies, coffee, sugar and crack
ers. ALFRED. j. BLooR,
Asst Sec. Sanitary Com.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
Proposals for Subsistence.

Proposals for subsistence.
CEALED Proposals will be received by the under
- signed, at Augusta, Me-. until Wednesday, May
GOTH 1868, ut O'Clock T.. NJ. for the following Sub
sstence Stores. to be delivered from tirpe time i'm
such quantities may be required, at the Recruit
ing Depot, Augusta, Ne, viz:
barrels Pork,
80 barrels Mess Beef
90 barrels Flour,
5000 pounds Hard Bread,
25 bushels Beans,
$50 pounds Coffee (roasted and groundl,
80 pounds Black Tea,
1900 pounds coffee crushed" Sugar,
40 gallons Molasses,
100 pounds Candles (adamantinel,
200 pounds Soap,
100 bushels Potatoes,
IS pounds Black Pepper (ground).
The subsistence must be of the best quality, and be
subjected TO inspection.
The undersigned the right to increase not
exceeding hundred per cent, the amount of any
all of the articles specified by giving three days
notice to the successful bidder, diminish the
amount of any article speciicd-and reject all bids,
If he deems them unsatisfactory.
Endorse Proposals for Subsistence
rHOS. G. J. BAILY,
Capt. 18th Infantry. A. A. G. s.
Head Quarters Poiunfeer Recruiting Sert ice,
AUGUSTA Me, May 6, 1868.
my7 tmy20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
Prize Defamation.

VAUDEVILLE COLLEGE
May Z, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The Sophomore prize defamation took
place last evening, and was highly creditable
to all engaged. The first prize was awarded
to w. ii. Lambert, Of Auburn, and the second
to c. V. Hanson, of Portland. LII.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

rYeHon. j. II. Drummond will deliver the
first of series of lectures on commercial Law
before the students of Bryant, Stratton &
Worthington's Commercial College, this even
ing at o'clock. Parents of the pupils are in
vited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

B-In consequence of the rain yesterday
afternoon, the sale of articles at the Senate
room, by the as. Y. F's." was postponed till
this afternoon at o'clock; and should it rain
today tile sale will be further postponed till to-
morrow afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

MAsoNIc.-A dispensation has just been
granted by the NJ. w. G. L. of the State for
the formation of Lodge at Cornish, named
after Simon Greenleaf, p. G. NJ. of the NJ.
W. G. L. of Maine, and formerly of this city.
The officers of the Lodge are as follows, viz
Charles w. Greene, W. NJ; Horace A. Pike,
S. W.; E. A. O'Brion, J. W.; c. E. Woodbury.
Treasurer; E. Wedgwood, Secretary, A. G.
O'Brion, S. c.; J. F. Jameson, 5. D.; Ezra
Towle, S. s.; Benjamin Storer, J. S.; Gilbert
Chase, Tyler; Edmund Trafton, Jr, Marshal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
Indian Depredations.

SALT LAKE CITY, May Z.
A messenger from Beaver Head, with re-
quest for military assistance, has just arrived.
Twenty-four whites. in pursuit of stolen stock,
were killed by the Burnock Indians about the
LIST of May. Seventeen Indians in Beaver
Head were immediately killed.
Three thousand whites have started in pur-
suit of the notorious Winnimocks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

GB-The Times says dispatch was receiv-
ed in Bath Wednesday, from New York, ex-
pressing fears that Mr.. Thomas p. Harvard
Of that city, has been drowned in the Black
Sea. Mr.. III. was son of Major Thomas
Harvard, a wealthy ship owner in Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

gBMary A. Mclean who embezzed valu-
our yesterdays issue, was brought before U.
S. Commissioner w. II. Clifford yesterday,
and the hearing was postponed until to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

B-We are requested to state that all per-
sons having books belonging to the library of
the Y. NJ c. Association are desired to return
that no books will be given until the first Sat-
urday in June.
BY order Of the Committee on Library.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
The Rebel Army in Tennessee.

NEW UKk, May Z.
The Cincinnati GaZette's correspondent at
Murlreesboro says the rebels in Tenn. have
been reinforced by from 10000 to $1,000 men.
The rebel army is said to number 100000 men.
The report of Bragg's death was a trick of
newspaper sensationists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
Grand Lodge of Maine.

The G. Lodge was called to labor on
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, and
made substantial progress in its routine OF
business, which was transacted tremendously.
EVENING SESSION.
The evening was devoted 10 exemplification
of work on the third degree. For this pur-
pose Grand Master Drummond called on the
Worshipful Master and officers of Atlantic
Lodge of this city, to open Masters Lodge
within the body of the Grand Lodge. w. Ru-
fus Stanley, Master of Atlantic Lodge, dis
charged this duty with signal ability. and the
work of the degree was admirably exempliied,
in presence Of crowd of witnessing Broth
ers from all parts of the State.
THURSDAY MORNING.
The G.. Lodge was again called to labor at
nine o'clock, and the routine work was re-
sumed.
The Committee on Dispensations and Char
tiers reported resolutions granting charters for
new Lodges, as follows: Lebanon Lodge, at
Norridgewock; Eastern Frontier Lodge, at
Fort Fairfield; Missolonski Lodge, at Water
vile; Moderation Lodge, at Hollis; Polar
Star Lodge, at Bath.
A dispensation was also granted for a new
lodge at North Parsonsfieldjby name of Drum
mond Lodge; one at Durham called Acacia
Lodge. The dispensation of the new Lodge
at Cornish was continued another year.
The charter of Rural Lodge, at Sidney.
which had been surrendered, was restored. A
memorial on the decease of Grand Officers
Charles B. Smith, Jas. NJ. Child and Daniel C.
Stanwood was read by Rev. Bro. C. Pearl
Accepted and ordered to be published with
the proceedings.
Report of Committee on Bylaws approved
those of some twenty Lodges, which had sub
mitted the same for examination. Other re-
ports were presented and passed withslight ex-
ceptions.
A resolve was adopted expressing thanks of
the Grand Lodge to the Superintendent of the
Kennebec & Portland, the Androscoggin, and
the Maine Central Railroads, and steamer
Harvest Maon, for liberality in allowing half
fare passage to the members in attendance
upon the G. Masonic bodies.
The discussions upon various topics, some
times earnest, were truly practical, and the
morning session was one of active progress
The G. Lodge was called off till half past two
o'clock p. M.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The G. Lodge was called to labor at half
past two. The report Of Committee on
Amendments to the Constitution was taken
up, and the several propositions for amend
ment were passed upon, ordered to be print
ed and sent out to the subordinate Lodges for
consideration.
The Committee on Returns reported. More
than one thousand have been initiated the last
year, being the largest number, it is believed,
ever admitted in one year.
Report of Committee on Masonic History
was made and referred to the next annual COM
munication.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
The Nj. w. VIM. p. Preble was installed
Grand Master by the retiring Grand Master
Drummond. BY request of the G.. Master the
other officers were also installed by Brother
Drummond The following are the appointed
officers:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given. that il Is the in ention Of
IN the City Council to lay out a new Street, or
Public Way for the of the City-beginning at
Wiimot and extending parallel with Kennebec to
Elm street and that Elm. Chestnut and Pearl streets
be continued TO meet it.
And the Joint Standing Committee of the City
Council, on laying out new Streets. in pursuance Of
an order OF the City Council passed on the 18th day
Of September, 1862, will meet for said purpose on
Tuesday the 18th day of May, at o'clock in the af
ternoon, at the foot of Wilmot street. the place of
beginning, and then and there proceed to view and
lay out said new Street.
All persons interested will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Given under our hands this 9th day of May, A. D.
1868.
JACOB MCCLELLAN,
STEVENS SMITH, c,..
w. IL. STEWART Summitee on
SAML WAREHOUSE, laying OUT
c. h. LADD, ne" ouees.
j. ID. SNOWMAN,
Portland, May 8, 1868. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
Marine Disaster

ST. JOINS, n. F., May T.
The Nova Scotian ship Princess Royal from
Liverpool to Halifax, was lost in the ice on the
on the LIST inst The crew were saved and a
part of them have arrived here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08

sB George b. Emery, ESQ.,, of Gorham,
has opened Law office at No. "a Middle
street, opposite the Post Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
TO LET.

NOR term of years. the vacant Lot of Land on
Il Fore street, above India street. recently occu-
pied by Ii. +. Noble & Co., Lumber Yard.
Apply to LEWIS PIERCE,
apo If "a Middle Street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
To Inmholders and Victualers.

THE Licensing Board of the City of Portland will
L hold special meeting at the Aldermen's room, on
"wednesday. the thirteenth day of May nst at three
O'Clock T. NJ, for the purpose of granting licenses
to Innholders and Vietualers
The Bond required by law must be filed with the
City Clerk on or before said day of meeting, to in
sure license.
J. NJ. HEATH, City Clerk.
Portland, May 8, 1868. myI edtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
Arrival of the Norwegian.

MONTREAL, May 7.
Steamship Norwegian passed Father Point
at ii O'Clock this A. Nj. News anticipated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-08
officers
AppoINrEp oFFICERs.

Ed. A. 0'Brion, Corresponding Sec, Cornish.
Rev. Cyril Pearl, q. Chaplain, So. Freeport
Rev. Caleb Fuller, do Portland.
Rev. Thos Weston, do Pennington.
Rev. Asahel Moore, do Saccarappa.
Marquis +. King, u. Marshal, Portland.
Edward Phinney, S. u. Dea., Portland.
David w. Babb, j. Il. Dea., Saccarappa-
John II. Lynde, q. Steward, Bangor.
4. w. French, do Passport.
Z. ii. Mulliken, do Augusta.
Rufus Huxley, do Portland.
4. L. Burnham, G. Standard Bearer, Saco.
ii. o. Butterfeld, 6. Sword Bearer. Phillips.
Calvin Il. Horton, q. Pursuivant. Calais.
8. ii. Jackson, do St. George.
Charles Sampson, q. Tyler, Portland.