davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26

MEssRs Bowers, suffers at Fort whipple, have re-
moved into their new storc-the old commissary
buildngand offer large assortment Of goods at fair
prices. tfj
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1854.

BARNETT BARTH are agents for Grants Express
10 La Paz and San Bernardno. They have late Cali.
fornia papers .-tat
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26

uaue liquors ana good billiard table.
THANKS TO COL WooLsEY AND MS MES.- 9th
Houses of the Legislature have unanimously adopted
resolutions thanking Col woolsey and his men for
their expeditions. They introduced i'm the Coun.
Gil on the 18th inst. by the Hon. Henry A. Bigelow
we viii only say that they speak the sentiments of our
people, who owe debt Of gratitude to the Colonel and
MS gallant followers, for which they would gladly make
more substantial return were il in their power
INTERESTING LEcTURRs-Early in the session Of
the Legislature, Cen W. Claude Jones, Speaker Of the
House. was invited, by joint resolution. to deliver
lecture or lectures, before the Legislature upon the
resources OF Arizona. The first of these lectures was
given on Friday evening last in the Hall Of Represeu
tatves The members of beth Houses, the Territorial
officials and most of the residents of Prescott were in
attendance, including number Of ladies whose pres
ence we need not say added grace and interest to the
occasion
The General dwelt chiefly upon the rivers and
mountains OF the Territory, which be described with
much minata Of detail His next lecture is 70 be
upon the early history Of the Territory, and will be
delivered tomorrow evening II will doubtless be an
exhaustive discourse, and all who have an interest in
the subject should hear it
BY invitation OF the Legislature, Secretary McCor
mick v i'll lecture in the Council Chamber, some eve
ming next week
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26

We take pleasure in calling attention to the adver
tsenent Of Buck g. Cook, of La Paz in another col
umn and say to friends, if you wish to enjoy
a well ordered meal and afterwards gently place lip
excellent cigar, you do at the Restau.
rant of the gentlemen mentioned.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26

MgssRs. Pennington and Parrish started with the
Fl. Wingate aud Santa Fe Express last evening. We
hope they will be able their return to bring some
mail matter from the East Thus far, the express has
furEsshed no news whatever.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26

TO-DAY we print the decision Of Jdnge Allyn in the
Futnre Lode case The quotations from mining laws
of Spain are important.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26
PARTNERSHIP Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given, that the co.nafinership
heretofore existing between Gabriel Ssssf.,3ra naa
william SkIl!icorn, IN the BacI snithinQ and
Wagon Making business, is this d. 4 ssoiraa s y
mutual consent
tf aa GABRIEL SABRNDE
WILLIAM SKI f&
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26

COMPANY Of cavalry is the road from F ort
"lngate to Fort Whippe, also large supply train.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26

SroyEs.-our friends abroad may form some idea
OF our climate from the fact that It became positively
necessary to place stoves in tie Legislative Halls
prevent the honorable naEbers from suffering with
the cod. u the sssuee u such articles in tis mar.
ket, other than those for cooking purposes the Secre
tary bought some sheet-iron from Mr. Hardy and In
less than "a hours Runk and Skillcorn. the honest
blacksmiths made two huge stoves after the old New
England school-house pattern. They work to a charm
and arc likely 10 proong the session Of the Legs
lature
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26

JOHN DICKSON and Thomas Hodges have their new
saloon The Pine Grove" in full blast with album
dant liquors and good billiard table.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-26

Mr.. GEO. f. Freeman, of Los Angeles, arrived
here last week. with train containing a variety of
goods for our merchants aud a supply Of paper and
type for the MINEH Office. Dir. Freeman left Los
Angeles on the 10Th Of September He thinks the
road from Mohayc here hard one as at present but
that II may be made easy at reasonable outlay We
trust the company chartered by the Legislature for ts
Improvement, viii begin operations at once Mr. r
started on his return 10 Los Angeles yesterday We
wish him pleasant trip. and he has our thanks fes
the care and promptness with which he brought
much needed addition to our ofice-stock which we
had ordered from San Francisco in July last
EXCEPTION has been taken 70 an item In our last
abiding 10 late trip to the Southern country In
that we gave account Of Tucson. The crowded
state Of columns and rush Of work for the Legs
lature caused to omit 10 mention that ancient and
honorable town Our entertainment there was all we
could ask, aud we made the acquaintance Of many
genial good fellows Soon after our arrival we were
met by Major d. II stickuey, retired army officer,
once stationed at Fort Yulta. and now q member of
the Territorial legislature who indicted into the
mysteries Of the town Remembering the Goyeraors
excellent injunction. BE virtuous and you will be
happy" enabled to withstand the temptations
placed in our way by the fascinating Stckney We are
glad TO acknowledge the good treatment received there
aud to wish unbounded prosperity 70 the oldest and
best known town in the erritory The climate of
Tucson is rather feryent owing perhaps TO the many
charming senoritas. The bale or fandango is rever-
enced there as prehistoric institution, and the
. Church rsjoces in round Fat oily men OF Cod" not
unlike to our good Padre Fluery. For virtue and
piety commend ns 70 Tucson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

to that success, say. the Evening Post snow
hat his cooperation was more than wi''ing !,
II was jealous. He seizes those suspected
legislators-thcss representatives. OF Tree,
iudepeudent state--which was not at war
with the nation, with as much avidity as
log catches at bone. He jagged them all
At swoop, and there was an end Of the mat
ter. Mr.. Lincoln's seizure Of poor unof-
tending editor here and there, or of a peeu-
lsting contractor now and then, Is a pitiful
proceeding beside this nabbing of an entire
legislative body. Cromwell's dispersion of
he Long Parliament has become historical ;
has been both painted and sung; but 1t was
\ tame affair compared with McClel'ans
method of getting rid of the Maryland Par
lament His democratic" admirers, especi-
slly those who are champions OF state rights,
you'd do well to put the scene upon their
sransparancies and banners. 1t would mas
IN extremely picturesque and effective '"
olem of political consistency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

Another meeting was held last evening at
the old City Hall, NJ. Charles II. Fling pre-
siding. Additional subscriptions we're re-
ported TO the amount Of about 1920. About
$4,000 more Is wanted to complete the thing.
aud it is hoped that at the meeting this eve-
ming 1t can be announced that the whole sum
OF $4,000 Is subscribed. II is requested that
those who have already subscribed should
hand their money to some member OF the
committee to-day, or pay it over at the meet
lug tonight.
The recruiting committee opened their office
YESTERDAY Ia the new City Building. in the
ante room of the Common Council Chamber,
where they may be found at all hours OF the
day.
Since writing the above We have been re-
1ues,ed to insert the following notice:
PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Enrolled men, exempts, and other snbscrib-
ers 10 tue fund Tor filling the quota of Port
land:
Will you please call on the committee to-
day, or at the old City Hall this evening, and
pay over. Il is impossible for the committee
70 call half dozen times on the same indi-
viduals to collect this money. Per order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

PERsoNAL-We received a call yesterday
rom Mr.. JAMES LAZY, native of Gorham,
graduate of Bowdoin, aud college mate OF
Hon. WIN. Pitt Fessenden, who, for the last
forty years has been a citizen Of Virginia,
aud the most Of that time engaged in teach
log. Mr.. Larry owned a small farm on which
he resided, at or near Coal Harbor, fourteen
miles northeast Of Richmond; property suf-
ficient, with his personal efforts, to give him
and his family comfortable living.
But he has suffered severely from the war.
He has been undertaking In his devotion to
the Union and the old flag, and, what may
seem very strange, has never been overrun by
The rebel army. But the Union armies have
encamped all around him and on his farm, un-
Gil every thing has become a perfect waste.
Daring the Peninsula campaign oil '62 Nc
Clellan's army overrun him, and the past sea-
son, besides the expos ure from raids. he in
forms US that four or five of our general OIL
1cers had their headquarters ON his land, and
that one was encamped within two rods OF
his house. The terrible battle of Coal Har-
Dor was fought within q mile OF him, and at
] asst 500 OF the slain, he thinks, have been
BURIED in his feld. He was advised by Gen.
Grant TO come to a place of more safety with
bis family, which advice he has followed. His
wife, quite indrm, Is with relative in Oxford
county, and Mr.. Larry is anxious to nnd some
employment suited TO his age, by which be
may earn an honest livelihood. The blast OF
war has swept him Sd often that he is with
out the means TO help himself, and We hope
that he may not be long without receiving
those substantial Manifestations OF regard
that will enable him to feel above dependence,
for he is no mendicant seeking to subsist up
on public charity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

MAINE OFFICERS IN Prison IN SAvAN-
NAH Mr. Daniel Gordon OF PHILIPPE, has re-
ceived a letter from his son, Lieut.. Charles o.
Gordon, of the LIST Maine cavalry, dated Con-
iederate State Prison, Savannah, Ga, Aug. 25,
1864. Lieut.. G. was captured on the oath OF
June last, with Capt. Carson OF the same reg
inent, and after remaining in the Libby Prison
one week, was taken TO Macon, Ga, and
thence to Savannah The letter contains the
names OF the following officers OF Maine regi-
ments now held as prisoners at the same
place :-Capts. Vaughan and Carson, Lieuts.
Gordon and Johnson, 1st Maine Cavalry: Can't.
L. C. Bsbee, Lieuts. G. A. Deering. ]. u.
Child, G. d. Bisbee, NJ. C. Wadsworth, 10th
Maine; Capt ). F. Pillsbury, Lieut.. J. H.
Stevens, q. A. Chandler, 5 Maine; Cant.
Benson, lst ID. G. Cavalry; Lieut.. Gotta, 3ist
Maine; Capt. Burpee, 10 h Maine; Lieu,s.
Whiiden aud Bixby, 8 b Maine; Capt Mud
gett, iith Maine; Lieut.. Larrabee, 7th Maine
Capt. A. II Miller, 8 h Maine. They are all
Ia good spirits, expecting to be exchanged
soon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

The BoUNrY QUEsrIos.-In our article
yesterday, hastily written late In the evening,
se mentioned that the Mayor OF Bath con
sulted with the Governor &c. We did not
intend to say that any official or formal con-
sultation was had, only that in casual in
Lerview with the Governor he stated thar
cities and towns would of course act in such
way as best to I'LL their quotas; that the
evident design of the law was TO aid them
IN this work, and that no embarrassments
should needlessly be opposed to their efforts.
We will add, that we know of several In
stances la which the State bounties were paid
yesterday, for mea enlisted ON board the Sa
oine. although they had received city bounties
OF $500 each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22
o laws regulating human conduct demand

the laws regulating human conduct demand
that they should make the first Offer"
Mcclellan had thus spoken to thoss cop
perheads, he would have established q name
and fame of which any man might DC prouo.
But he has let this food tide Ia bis affairs pass,
and golden opportunity Is LOST forever.
~ since writing the above our eyes have fallen
ON what Fernando Wood says OF George b.
Mcclellan wherein he attempts to illuminate
the position OF the General. We call thecare-
ful attention of our readers to the artful dodg-
ing of both Wood and Mcclellan.
.whv did oppose his nomination? Because
hu n publie record | knew he was Tor the
var which was against. Yet the Coaven-
tion-lhe tribunal TO determine the matter
tne body to which Democrats of all shades
nave submitted the question-decided that,
without regard to his peculiar views or ante
cedents, he should be the standard bearer ol
Toe party at the coming great campaign. That
oody did not, by resolutions, attempt to In
dorse his sentiments. On the contrary, 1t de-
clared principles which, it is thought, were OPP
posed to those he entertained. Yet, while de-
claring those sentiments, it also selected him
as It's candidate. l adhere to the principles,
and on those principles shall support McCiei-
Ian. Because thus conquered as TO my support
Of the u.an, do not ieel constrained TO give
up the views entertain as to doctrine. The
Convention itself took this very ground.
It's nominee and its platform we're appa-
rently inconsistent with each other; and yet,
for paramount reasons connected with its
success, IL deemed such contradictory posi-
ion reconcilabIe with good policy. There
lore, having none other TO vote for but the
man thus selected. and having been party
TO the effort to select some other person, l
sm preciuded from opposition TO him. Be
sides if elected. / am satisfied he ,ciu enter
tdia the uieps AMI execute the principles Of
he great party he uciH represent. without re
gard to those he may himself possess. He
will then be our agent, the creature OF our
voice, aud as such, cannot, II he would, and
would not, Ii he could, do otherwise than ex
ecute the public voice OF the country, which
with the Constitution and laws will be the
commanding general over him, clothed with
supreme power. My friends, have said thus
much on the assumption that Mcclellan Is
| oppcse to oeace. There are those who de-
ny that he Is opposed to peace. Many intelli-
gent and honest men do not concur In the
op MON that Mcclellan will continue the war
il elected, &c, &c.
There, the whole matter Is as plain as q
turnpike, and If any voter wants President
who is a consenting party to such confessed
sWinde as is here exposed, then Mcclellan Is
his man beyond question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22


NEW oRLEANs-Cld sth, sch Brunette. Robin
Adv lit, snip Harriet MOONEY, for Boston with
sawyer. Sinot A sar riisde, his r do o0 ons
BALTIMORE, ar lsih. brig z Rogers Yeaton
Cs'ss; sch De mo- T. CHM. Gardiner.
Ar 18th sch haIpeT. Coombs New York
PHILADELPh1A-ArI 18th barQue Chas Brewer
Wilson. Matanzas; brig b Matthew's. Pettigrove
from 1laee Bay cB; sch A circuit. Butler. Wash
Ar 18th. ship Une Joe. Tukey. New York; sch II
Staples. Gibbs. New Bedford
rannie. Meieher 70 Royal Sc: schs Mary Patte y
Phillips. Matsnzas; Jona han Mayo, Cobb. Beau.
foit; Cake, Endicott do.
Inga Is New York.
Gid 18th. schs Maria Roxana, Palmer, Portland:
w II NJ tche1 Eaton, Boston.
CID seth, ship New England. Randall. Pensacola;
barone Flor del Mar. swell Aonfevideo.
Ar 2lst. barque Ma stetson Mobile bay.
Cid 20 h. brigs . W Drisko. Boston; Hudson for
Ses'sport: II MeGilyery Portsmouth; schs a
Heath salem; Ida I toward Portland.
NEW roRh@Ar 18th. hrigs Annie ieldert Coch-
schs Morton. smith. wind-or Ms; Nautilus, la.
yI. and z H .s,, Gray; Ling.a CD: Fau.auzi.
Maria. Barber. bangor; Mary Lsngdon. cobb; Ned
sumter. spaulding. aud u II BALDWIN Kn.wlton.
Reckiand: silss Wright. Adams. Rockland for Bal.
burg nv: 1boy weld lutrhia.on. Maal TO nov
Cd lsih' brig Grace Worthinston. Lypde. Vera
Ar 10th, barqaes Gazele. Black, Barbados; Kate
Siamler Dasis. Iortugas; brig West Hutchins,
Msnsanills; sch Surf Shaw. MscLiaspcrt
Gia IN ship America. Mortimer Liverpool;
paIquas NAT Edsen, Howes. Csdz; Charles Edwin,
~. s,.s Cow Bay Gb; brig Geya Talbot, ST Pierre
sch I X Hammond. o. BTien. Calais
gid 18th, bsrqee Cssco; brig Kenpetee.
SD 18Th. brig c o. srien,
Haverstraw NY
MENTIONING 18th, scbs Sarah Jane. Gardiner,
and Springbok, Haskell, New York; Frank Maria,
Barber: ttrom Bangor for 90: Chas A Snow Heath.
iron Providencel for dol Victory. Harris from
Porlianol for baltimore; Iiardsci abble. gregory
iron Rock and for Norfolk: Jos Fish Ha l. lii.
gan CB for New York Sarah Mcdonald. York. Tim
Boston, for Bahim 70: Electric Light, Wallace. I'm
Portland for Philadelphia d Hart, Hart, from
RockportJ tor Norfolk.
no. MEf 5 HoLE-Ar 20th, barque Aberdeen,
Cochrane. Rum key for Boston: schs Presto. john
Boston for New York Ne
Sailed, brig Lareh; schs Warren, Glars Ellen,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22
A New Perfume for the L. ""A0'
chief.
EDICAL ELECTRICITY!
Good News for the Sieki
ID r. p O r T E r

ID r. r o X Il f. r
A nembe- ofthe New York Electrical institute,
Nos 2.5 244 and 2i6 fulton st.. brooklyn, N. T..
will tprovidsnse permit ing, professionally visit
Portland and take Rooms Mt he Kim Honse, op
Monday Sept -. and remain until Monday, Oct ".
Three W eks only
DR. r will receive patients at his Rooms during
the evening when and where he will exsmins ali
cases of disease by his new Electric Magnetic ma
chine With this Machine he can at once determine
what the disease is and where iocsted and the pro
gress made upon the syst, vi bout any guess
! work uocsr ,ainty. Ii matters mot vie the om
ease 10 located whether the lsDgr. heart or liver
or any ether organ, this new machine viii Instantly
point aay pain or discontinue TO the - ient--
The Docter will after he ascertained tie disease
and its Iocsl N, prescribe the beet remedies now
thoee who wish it All female complaints especially
treated Particular attep ion paid Ito raraly sis Con
sump.,on Cstarrh, Scrofus, skheamxfism, Eearal-
"a Caoc.rs ks Diseases OF the Eye and Ear
treated SUCCESSFULLY.
The sick Of both sexes are respectfully invited TO
vist the octor. .. his rooms on the above menu n
ed DAYS OILY and consult with him. as all consulta-
ito ns are entirely free. Gentlemen received from
10 n A. II . snd Ladies IRON 10 Pm. Patients
visited at thar own houses altar &. H.
sept 19-dxw3w
-Ifyou arein want Of ssy kind ofPRINTINo
all At the Daily PrssS0fbes.
| - CARDS and BILL HKADs neatly print
at this efhos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN p Yesterday the
ioyal people OF Bath and Bruins wick flung
goou deal OF bunting to the breeze In honor
Oh oneridan's splendid victory over the rebels,
ou. .hs mcclellan aass in both places, which
mad been Kept lying for some time, were all
taken In! Have the copperheads in those
places surrendered, or did they take In their
flags to drape them In black, ia mourning for
the heavy losses inflicted by Sheridan upon
the Democrats Of the SouthP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22
MARRIED.

In this city, Sept 10. BY Rev DR. Bosworth. VIM
Browa and Miss Frs1ces Y veazie, both Of Port
land.
In wateryiile. Sept 20, BY Rev DIR Sheldon, Col
John r Godfrey. OF Bangor and Mics MARY Mill
ken. youngest daughter OF Hon ID Aillikcn, Of
Waterviie
In Lewiston, Sept ]. George Marlin and Mrs Sarah
Baguai.
In Lewiston. Sept Is. Sathi G Bickford and Miss
Eunice d Noyes.
in Richmond Sept II. Capt Daniel Darrah and
Miss Eiixabeth liz bbsrd.
In $500. Sept 10. b Richards and Miss Lizzie
Now. NIB, both Of Scarboro.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

In this city. Sept Is. Ellen. only child Of william
and Mary 4 MeIangh, aged III months.
In Falmouth. sept ~. Willie Deiano, only son Of
Luther aud earan ID Robinson. aged years and
month.
Eastern papers please copyl
In North Gray. sept -, Augusta Sampson, aged
% wears months.
in Damariscoha July IL Mr. William Jones, aged
II ysaTs months: Sept IL. Mrs Jane ", vile Of
VIM Jones, aged 70 years months. 80,
In Gardiner sept 20. Frederick X, son OF Roland
Fisher. Esq. of Bath. aged 20 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

~ tits now understood that vallandigham
will give Mcclellan his silent support. but he
positively refuses to do more
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22
NOTICE 40 MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the position of the two
Bpoys marking The best water ever Newburyport
Bar have en- changed. and the Light House now
bears W BY from them both. the three being In
range.
Tho Bug Light will be moved $50 feet further North
Of which due notice viii he sissn
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
JOAN MAkSTON
Lighthouse inspector, I'd District.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22
MARINE NEWS
PORT or PORTLAND.

" couc sdny....-...---..- SCI mDef ~.
ARRIVED. "a
Steamer Montreal. knight. Boston.
Steamer Lady Lang. Roix, Bangor.
ST. amer Scotia. kimbsli Augusta.
Sch Talent tBri Merriam. Windsor Ms.
Sch VIM Arthur. Haske Philadelphia
Sch Alpine. Prsssey. Elixabethporf.
Sch w Ills Putnam. stanley. zlais for New York.
Sch Verona. Look. Addison for Boston.
Sch Robt Ran,oui. wass. Addison for Boston.
Sch -Four brothers. Rish, Eds tor Boston.
Sch nal'ic. iainter. Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch Ligona, Stanley, fremont for Boston.
Sch hudson. Hsines, fremont for Boston.
Sch Oraloo. Buck. BangIr for Providence.
Sch Elizabeth. Hooper. Bangor for Boston.
nun u CLEARED. f}fsf ffF, Il
Steamer Chesapeake. wiIetts. New York Emery
& Fox. se-aa--s ~
Brig Altaveis. Reed. Csrdenas-Geo Hunt "a
Brig Caledonia IBri Brown, hjilsb oro Eb--mastcr
Sch = Rocker. sesyy. hayana-Hsrscy. Fetch
err Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22
sPE CIAL TICEs
sELECTMEN, ATTENTION

~ Curriers' Of the Daily Press are net allowed
10 ss,i papers on their roates,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22
FISHERMEN.
DoMEsTIC PORTS.

Ar at Newhuyport 18th inst. sch Native Ameri
can. Tobin. Labrador 1000 otis fish.
Spoken-3d inst. on Grand BANKS. sch Risk. Ed
ridge. $500 fish. s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

united.

AtP. Frost's. 81 Exchange street. or good
Coat Makers, to whom the highest Boston prices
will he Maid. scpted2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

A.arthn, Jane Fish, Counsellor, q willard. Han.
ne Westb ook, Mclain. Col Eddy. Ida y Wheel.
ga. n X Heagen Pocs honias. " Newtsn. Exchange
Hattie Aunah, Loduskis. Montrose, Georgians. Fan
bic Mitchell. Martha Hall. A Stevens, Nicola, A
fane. Gen Knox, and Pierre.
WAkEaAM AR 18th, brig Webster Kelley,
BosToN-Ar 10th. US steamer. Brooklyn, Alden.
Mobile; brig Amo o ook, Pictou; schs Rena Ed
wards hockiaDdi Economy. Hastings. Portland
Nid 20th, scbs sarah Jane, Davis. Goree, Ati u
1aL,fidge. Xix. Ro- kland; BAKER. Barberick. for
Ar 2lst ship oseola, new 1000 tons) Bennett. New
ourypoiti brig Fredk Eugene Teel, Philadelphia;
hs HUT II Baker. Knight Philadelphia; seventy.
SIX ieei, 90; Fidelia. Young, Newcastls.
Below ship Brewster. from San Francisco.
ID 2lst. schs Tina. Bradbury, Machias; wind
ward, srtridge Stockton; Lion, Howes. Rcckland;
SALEM--Ar 18th, schs Northern Warrior. Kent.
Bangor for Boston, Boston Packet, Eoothby. from
Observation-Disclosures IS h. sch Emma Furnish, Tor
Ar 18Th, sch A J Bird. Pendeton. Philadelphia :.
Ar Goth. schs Chas Carroll, Ellery. Rockiandi
sewali, Hoyt, New fork.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-22

se,ectmen would do we to communicate their
highest Town Bonntiesimmedia.ely to No. los Fed
ersl street,
MEAD, DANE & BUT5fAy,
a. we have . few good men ON hand.
22-dlv