davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

behaved with rare gallantry.
lsigned, LEW. WALLACE, Z.
Brig. Gen. Com'd'g.
BALTIMORE, July ll,h.
News from Washington is exciting. The
Er'nLg Star says skirmishing on Rock.
VILE road commenced at an early hour this
forenoon, and was continued by tho ad.
vance OF rebel forces, to point about 4
miles west of Tennallytown. There their
progress on that road was stopped, and .hey
disappeared in some oibor direction.
Subsequently wo hear of them skirmish.
ing between II and IL o'clock, ou aud
around 9Th Street Turnpike, uoar Clagee,
farm and residence. 1t is reported TO-DAY
taat robels burned the residence of Mr.
Blair
There were 500 Infantry only in force
enoamped at Rockville last night, though
pan'c'stricken refugees arriving to day, from
vicinity of Edwards Ferry, report them
crossing north of that point, yesterday and
to-day in large numbers some yiug lo,
QUO strong others say $1,000, Breckin
ridge is believed to be in command of thoi,
advance in this direction. and Imboder
commands cavalry now hanging around ou,
fortifoatious.
LArER'-uP to quarter past O'Clock, tb,
state OF affairs in the vicinity of Rabbit
Branch Post Office, continued to be abou
tho same as during the morning. There ha
been no general engagement, but cavalr
skirmishing going on at intervals. The en-
emy has not made his appearance anywher
within range Of our euns, aud 60 far, hs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

"OH, my dear. there is a most lovely set
pin, earrings and sleeve buttons. DO 60
buy them" Yes, my dear, / mean 10 go
By them as quick as possible"
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
The Argus on Grants Campaign.

The Argus highly praises the National En-
tellgencer and copies with evident satisfac-
ton its conclusions upon the criticisms of
Grants Campaign which appeared in that
journal short time ago. And 1t ADDS the fol-
lowing:
Recent intelligence, not through official
sources, indicates that the campaign has Leen
completely abandoned and the attempt to take
Richmond given up. That most OF the army
has gone back TO Washington and that the
large siege guns have been put on transports
and sent to Fortress Monroe.
We were not aware that the attempt to take
must be taken for truth as the Argus never
lies. We are sorry to see such news spread
before the readers OF that journal, but 1t is
said a lie well stuck TO answers as well as the
truth. Perhaps it does, but we don't see it in
that light, if the Argus does. We commend
to the Argus man the following from the n.
Y. Herald. II is quite spicy, and may amuse
him if II does not induce him, to mend his
ways.
A NEWSPAPER AS is A NEWSPAPER
The Washington National Iateiiigencer is a
very silly, ricketry concern, but not more so
now than formerly. On Saturday last il had
an article nine or ten columns long-with the
thermometer at 95-denouneing Grant as a
failure, and his campaign as a failure. Thir-
ty-eight years and Two months ago this same
Inteiliageacer, under the management OF
those old nincompoops, Gales and Seaton, had
an article nine or ten columns long abusing
jackson and Van Buren,, in reply to an arti-
ttsbt oh A.pht tod
in paper here called the National Adoocdte.
Well, the result Of that long string OF dreadful
abuse was that Jackson was elected twice and
Van Buren, once TO the highest office In the
couniry. VIII the young nineompoops who
now manage the Iatetiigencer have any
better luck with their nine or ten columns
against Grant.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
Inserrier rith the Captain of the TaHa-
hdssee.

Inserrier trih the Captain of the TaIla-
hassee.
BosToN. Aug. IS.
Captain Reed of Brig BiIlow, before report
ed captured by the Tallahassee, gives the fol-
lowing particulars OF his interview with the
pirate captain:
IL was two hours and half on board the
Tallahassee. She had one pivot gun and
three forward guns with one brass rifle gun Of
large calabre on the hurricane deck. She had
also several spare guns.
The Captain, john Taylor Wood, was quite
free to talk with me. He said he could steam
10 knots and had crossed the British Channel
Il miles, in II minutes. He would not fight
unless compelled. He preferred to run, as bis
vessel was fast. He also ayerred that within
one week he had destroyed over 80 vessels.
Within 30 hours Of my capture, he says he
had destroyed 10 SAIL namely:
Three ships, barques and the rest schoon-
ers, and Hermophodite brigs. Que was the
Adriatic of New York. captured the same day
he took me. He added that he would slacken
up the the coasting trade so that Uucle Abe
would be glad to make peace. be asked about
the Nantucket Light boat and aiierward
said, recurring to his design, that there were
more afloat than the Tallahassee, meaning of
course confederate ships OF similar character
70 his own. and that Uncle Sam had better
look out.
Capt. Wood appeared to be very stfable
man, and said be was doing what was not pleas
ant for him 10 do.
The Tallahassee is an iron steamer of Eng
lish build, schooner Iigged, and has no yards
or topmasts aud lost her mainmast in collision
with the Adristic.
She is very long aud narrow vessel, burns
soft coal, had about one hundred men on
board, who were subject TO the discipline Of Il
man-of war. He allowed no swearing on
board. All Of the officers were Southerners.
She had three or four negroes who did not APP
pear to be very Jolly.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
3 Y 'THEEGR.APH
Gv ENENG PApERs.
o6'oiai Dispatch from Secretary stanton.

official Dispatch from Secretary Stanton.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16, 10 A. M.
To Moi. Gen. Dir The following official
report OF the surrender of Fort Gaines and
the abandonment OF Fort Powell dated New
Orleans, Aug. OH, has been received from
Gen. Candy:
Fort Gaines, with twenty.six commissioned
officers and SIS enlisted men, with its arma-
ment of twenty six guns intact, and provs-
ions Tor twelve months, has surrendered I'M
conditonally. 1t was occupied by our forces
at eight O'Clock yesterday morning Fort
Powell was abandoned, its garrison escaping
to Cedar Point. Its armament of eighteen
guns is in condition for immediate use. Gen.
Granger will Immediately invest Fort Nor
gan, leaving Il garrison in Forts Gaines and
Powell.
A telegram from Gen. Sheridan's command,
dated Aug. l4th, Cedar Greek, was received
this morning. IL states that except Mosby's
and Whites guerrillas, there are no rebels this
side of the Blue Ridge, that Gen. Sheridan's
trains are all up, and his army is In flne condi-
ton.
Gen. Sheridan, in dispatch of the 18th
inst, reports that the stories of plumber taken
from Maryland are all humbug. They have
very little, just enough to subsist on and no
more, most Of which has been taken from the
Shenandoah Valley.
In another dispatch, dated the 18TH he says
Gen. Early's train is very small one, not ex-
ceedng $50 wagons, and the stories about ae-
cumulated plumber from Maryland are untrue
The Dispatch has received an unofficial re-
port from Fortress Monroe. that movements
were being made yesterday in front of Peters
burg, but owing to the telegraph line being
down, no information has been received from
headquarters.
The Department is without any recent in
formation from Atlanta. The latest rebel pa
pers received here, say nothing about Mobile
since the capture of Fort Gaines
(Signed) EN-. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
Copperheadism Pure and Undefled.

A brace of copperhead conventions came of
in Bangor on Monday, which struck the key
note OF the campaign, as it is to be waged by
the allies OF rebe lion Ia this state. The Coun-
ty Convention passed the following resoiu-
tions:
Resolved, by the Democracy of Penobscot
I'm Convention assembled, that we maintain
that the government under which we live is
founded upon the voluntary consent oil the
States aud the willing affections oil the peo-
pie OF all the sections; and whatever tends
10 destroy these affections destroys the
Government and the Union at the same
time.
Resolved, That it is in vain TO protest
against the usurpations OF the administration
while the fountain-head of those usurpations
(Lhe war; is upheld
Resolved, That believing war to be not a
remedy for secession, bnt the very means
TO effect permanent separation of the States,
we do therefore solemnly protest against its
further prosecution, and that we are in favor
OF an immediate and honorable Peace.
Resolved, That the past history OF the DEM
ocratic party, its patriotism and devotion TO
Constitutional liberty, give the strongest as
surances that its return to power will restore
peace and tranquility to our now distracted
country.
The District Convention passed a string of
similar import, though somewhat varied in
form of expression. Here are a few speci-
men bricks:
Resolved, That the Democracy of this Dis
trict denounce the heresy OF Constitutional
prosecution of an unconstitutional war; that
we deny both the right and possibility of CO.
ercion of Sovereign States; that we main
tain that the system OF government under
which we live is based upon the idea of the
seltgovernment of the States.
Resolved. That believing as we do that a
further prosecution of the present war will
only result in the ruin of the county and the
permanent separation of the States compos-
ing it, we declare ourselves In favor OF an
immediate armistice and negotiations for
peace.
Resolved, That the Democratic party, hav-
ing history of seventy years, during which
it has always stood proudly as the champion
e Constitutional Liberty never having
waged an unconstitutional war. and never
concluded dshonorable peace-points TO
this long record OF its patriotism and wisdom,
as sufficient guaranty that the peace, which
IL will give TO the country on its restoration
to power, will be an honorable peace.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
DoMEsTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-C d 2lst nlt, bAfcue Samuel
Merritt, Williams, portland. o.
Sid, ship John l. Dimmock. (fr Harvard Port
Angeles 10 load .pars for England.
Chartered ship Eagle Wing. TO load a mi celia
neous cargo for Boston
In port. ships Alhambra, Borodno. Clara Morse
Edw y nrien. Emerald ls'e Malay, White Swallgw
Wtndward Winged Arrow; barque Adelaide Norris
aud 9th r., d=siinati IN unknown.
BAL1lM0RE-Cld l4th brig Sea Foam Coomhs
kiitery sehs Pioneer, Tapley, Boston; l. W Pierce
Loring, Fall River
Sid l4th, ship lhos Lord PTeble, New York. h,rt
Lapwing, Tor Rio Janeiro. ~
PhiLADELphIA-Ar 18th, brig Experiment
Higgins. Boston. 49,
CID 18Th, sch irabeth, Brown. Providence; Clara
Ellen. Gray, Boston. N~iA
Ar lith, baique Flor dol Mar. tTr) Wiswell Som.
brero; brig Concord. MoLoon. Stone Inlet
Cid 18th, brig belmont locke yeazie Rceklapd.
schs Ames tn ner Portland; Francis Newton
Coomhs, doi jas Bliss Hatch Portsmouth
NEW iOkh-Ar lih. barQue Snliote. Panno. i'm
TOW bsy Cb brigs Henry. ferkins, ,m Matanzas;
noia' brewster Glaee hay CB; sch Il Leach sher-
man. iingan CD; Julia. Kelley Chance Harbor;
Sorinthiah, iapi y. Bangor; Casssheas, Studley
Ham, Newport
AT 10Th, ships Inconstant. tBrl FIN Bombay STRAIT
ford' ibr, late Am ship Arcicl Chandler Liyerpool
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
DIED.

In this CITY, Aug Is. OF Inflammation on the BRAIN
Herbert Willis, son Of Josiah and Deborah Reed,
aged years month.
R-Fuueral this "Wednesday forenoon. 4, II o'clk,
at No Atlantic street.
aged 90 years.
In Norsay. Aug 3, Mrs Elizabeth S wife of Dca
A ii MEzxy. aged 60 years II months.
la Buxton, Aug 10. OF ciptteria, James Albion,
only son Of Andrew J and Almira Ferry, aged
years months ~ days.
In North Wlndham. Aug 8. Of cousumpsion. Miss
VA Ann Ninslow aged 81 years
IL Falmouth, Aug 10, Eetisr D. only son of Chas
and koNanna ID Hess aged years monfhs.
In Fryebarg. Aug s. Mabel Abbic. only child Of
L = Mead, aSEd years months.
In Bath, Aug IL, James T., son of Robert and
Chariot Young. aged ear IN nths.
In Belgrade, July l. Mr. 0reenleaf Il Wyman aged
5syeaIsi 9Th. Mrs sarah, wife OF jesse Knox. aged
50 wears. -
In Fredericton, n u. Aug l. Mrs Mary HUT
formerly OF Bath. aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
MARRIED..

In this etv. Aug 10. by Rev DIR Carruihefs Lewis
Wight and Mrs Sarah G Fernald. both of this city
In Newport Me Aug 9. Charles Grohsarth, of
Portland. and Miss Annie Flint. OF N.
In windh,.m Aug IL. by 4 Elder Esq. william
A U dge OF Portland, and Miss Lydia ) Garland,
of Wcstb;ook.
in Windham. Aug .. by Rev Jno A Bodge, Josiah
Bodge and Miss fuHIee i Emery
IN Bath. Aug ID, James W johnson and Miss Har-
riet A Pembr Ok
In Georgetown. Aug 10, Nzih1 Merrill Of Wool
wich, and Mrs Martha 1arr, Of e.
In Franklin. July 81, chss q Goodwin and Hiss
Maria II Prebie. both OF sullivan
In stockton. July 8, Is, ron II Wood. of s, and
Mrs Josephine II Thomas. of Searsnont; 24tb Geo
w Bowdeu and Miss Harriet Y Speed
Ia stockton, Aug 9, Augustus Patterson and Miss
LoTena Berry.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17

barques Caroline, Grant. New Orleans: Fieetwing.
Davis, Port Royal sc; briss G w Ring Mexican,
Rogers. Cow Bay CB; VIM Hunter Edridee. io 3;
sardini IN. Rum6all, Bird geport CB; Ned Sumter.
spaulding. Lingsn CB; w johnson. Thompson.
L NJ .iacey. Nye Port Royal SC for boston; sch
Worldly. Loring. Yarmouth.
Ar ioth, ship Cicero, Alexander, Bombay.
=, cd 18th brgs b Crosby. Crosby. Cow Bay CD;
Herald. Davis. Philadelphia; schs Phebe. Morrow.
MARTINIQUE; lie Roy, Johoson, Havana
sid i4th, ship kesolute; barQue + Pee dleton brig
Beaver Mountain Eagle, . X nnedy.
NEW HAN EN-Ar 18th. brigs Geo Harris. from
cape l Hrst en-, If9tomae, Perkins Calais.
Delaware City; Sarah l.. Waite Rondout; John,
falkenham. Machias via New York
pAWTICkEf-Arl 10TH sehs Elizabeth Turner,
and Olive Branch, Reed. Calais; Georgiana, Phil
NEwPoRT-Ar 18Th sch Celia NJ Carver. Treat,
FALL RlvER-Ar 18th. sch Caiisia. Amestury,
Eiizibethport.
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 18Th. brig Alex Niekels.
RoseDrook, New 4 ork for Glace Bay CB; schs Julia
Elizaceth. Mesril. EhzabethpoIt for Boston; Jenny
Lind Graves. Boston for New York; Adelaide, Hart,
Ar lab, sehs Il Peoker, sfarsen. Baltimore Er
Bath: Col EDDY. Coomhs- i'm New York tor Belfast;
n + Narnuui Turner. Buckspori for Newport Free
port, Farms worth, koekiand for Bristol.
York.
BosToN-Ar 18th baT9ues Jebu Smith Palermoi
Montezuua (Brl Atkios Falmouth n: scbs Thomas
Xix. Monroe. New York; Peace, Kent. NortbpOrt
Ii Anaconda. hood; Phcbe Ann. Farnham and
Col Hig inns. Kendall Bangor; Aurora Rich. Bucks-
port; Agnes, Young. Ellsworth; Glide. ii skell,
kockland; Lampighter. Clay, I'm Deer Isle; ID ay.
HUI, and CathariDe MeNear. wiscasset; Elizabeth,
Ware. Gardner; Polly, Grant, Mt Desert; olive
Elizabeth, hamilton and Gen Grant. wirslow. I'm
Portland; Dandy, Vim, York; Enterprise. 6cokin,
CID 18th. ba que Jas Chaplin. Cole. Tslcahuano;
brig Martha Washington, Leland, de; sch ID Kinds,
Wells. alais
Ar 18th. brig Abbie c Tiieomb. Tiicomb. New Or
leaus; sens October, Will ms, Bath: h & Bux on,
licVmb. SacO
Cid 18th. barque Warren Hallett 8 smith CT
b altar; brig NJ Heslen. JONES. Baltimore: schs
ID ID Doane. wiswell. Port Midway: Ruth n Baker.
YORK
P0RTsMOUTH-Ar 18th. sch Marietta, Hall. I'm
New York
ELLswoRTH-Ar 10th. yacht Thorn. Lewis. I'm
Portland on q cruise.
BArII-Cld 18th, brig Phillip Iarr.bee. Daily.
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17

q The recent arbitrary measures of Louis
Napoleon have alarmed the Independent Press,
insomuch that it scarcely ventures to allude to
the election for the Councils General, and the
officiallst published in the .hoaiteur is so much
confused that it is hardly possible to arrive at
correct Judgment of the results. The reason is
because the opposition candidates received
large majority of the votes. The truth is, the
power of the French Emperor is on the wane.
and the French heart is strongly imbued with
the Garibaldian spirit which is very troublesome
to crowned heads
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
Religious and Ecclesiastical Items.


The Congregationalists OF the United States
intend TO organize, before the close of the
year, National Congregational Convention
Ten of the State associations have already de-
clared 10 favor OF the plan, and the papers,
both East and West, are earnestly advocating
1t.
The New Hampshire General Association
and Conference of Orthodox Congregational
Ministers and Churches will meet at Manches-
ter on Tuesday, August %, and, with the New
Hampshire Mission Society and other assoeia-
lions, continue in session three days.
DIR. j. r. Adams, of Gorham, formerly
chaplain of the 9TH regiment) has been ten
dered the ehaplaincy Of the l2lst n. Y. Vol
unteers.
The gift of $4,000 to Bowdoin College by
Prof. II. II. Body, of New York, was made
on the following conditions: THAT the Col
lege shall be decidedly Orthodox In its man
agement and teaching; that it shall be decid
eddy Cong ecational as Yale, Dartmouth and
Amherst; that the term Orthodox Congrega-
tionap shall be defined in writing and put on
record; that the trustees, oyerseers and pro-
fessors, or majority of them, shall be decid-
ed Congregationalists and satisfactory to the
denomination in the State"
Union College has conferred the title of ID.
D.. upon Rev. VIM. Charming Child Of Bos-
ton, Secretary of the American Tract So
ciety.
At the late Commencement at Middebury
College the honorary degree of Doctor of Di
vinity was conferred on Rev. S. Ii. Keller of
Calais, Me-,
Rev. Dr. Jonas King, the famous missionary
In Greece, has arrived in this country; it is
80 years since he left the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

fttHEAIRE. Desrins Hall. J. c. Myers. Lesreo
Il and Manager. TIE eminent Traxs disE AVID CON-
medlan, Mexican Bueha4 an, a.d his talented daugh-
ter Miss virginia bpehac an. hi. Wedpesday ksen.
ing. August 18th. Shakspeafe's sub inc tfagenv II
hacteth. Macbeth. Mekeen Buchanan. adv Mac
neth Miss virginia Bnchacsn. Price-PsTquotte,
80 CTS; Balcony Is ems. Reserved sests can te
procured ~ DR.. Dana's under the hall dsring tho
day. without extra charge Doors open Al % con-
mence ats.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17

A REPRESENTATIVE MAN.-With regard
to the proplieiy of ex-President Pierce be-
coming the nominee at Chicago, the Bibheai
Recorder publishes the following note from
the Rev. Mr.. Pritchard, OF Raleigh, n. c.:
LAST spring prominent member of the
church Of which was pastor, in Baltimore.
met at the ST. Nicholas Hotel, in New York,
ex President Pierce. Mr.. Pierce manifested
the warmest sympathy for the South in this
struggle for independence, declared that the
only hope for freedom on this continent was
in the success Of the South; that, old as he
was, he should have been in the confederate
army but for the health Of his wife, and that
be desired no higher earthly honor than to
be private in the ranks of the Southern ar
N.Y."
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17

DELEGATES FROM WEsTBRooK TO CoUS-
TY CoNvENTIoN.--Jas. Pennell; J. w. Jones,
c. E. Body G. NJ. Stevens; Jabez True !;
Andrew Hawes; Daniel ID. Chenery; Geo.
Halves; Daniel ID. Chenery; Geo. Gilman
GoRuAM. - The delegates to the Union
County Convention from this town, are S. f.
Bacon, Frank Irish, A. p. Files, c. w. Deer
Ing, b. II. Hall, and c. A. Stackpole.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
Gen. Gantt's Lectures.

Gen. E. w. CAN'T of Arkansas, viii address
the people at the following places during the
present week:
50. Berwick, Wednesday eve'g, Aug. nth.
Lewiston, Thursday evening, Aug. 18th.
Ksnnebunkport, Friday eve'g, Aug. 10Th.
Saco, Saturday evening, August goth.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


The new lighthouse at Gaze Charles north side OF
entrance to CHESAPEAKE Bay, Virginia having been
completed, light will be exhibited thcscfrom on
the evening OF the sih OF September and every day
thereafter from sunset 10 sunrise Fee H. ht viii DO
liked white light, varied BY flash every minute
lis placed az an elevation of leo ieef above he
level Of the sea, and should BE- in clear weather
from the deck OF aygssei dis anec of Il nautical
miles The illuminating apparatus Is dioptFie OF the
first order OF The system of Fresnel The tower is
built of brick l59 feet high nom base 10 focal
plane circular In form and ored white. II -tands
In lat So o. 8" 81 ~ Ion 75S 81 IL" Os W OF Green
wich.
BY order. wB SHUBRiCk, Chairman.
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Be ard
wasuiug tOn, August 5. 1854.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
81. F.'' Atwood's Bitters, Price 81 CTS

THoRSDIEE, NE, April 25, 1868
OeIr STA lady OF my acquaintance was
troubled with severe attacks Of sick heedacb for
number OF years, and could hnd no relief until The
tried IL. r. dtscood's Bi9tcrS which Elf cied per
rnanent cure.
Ny daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. which have been cured
by these bitteTs. have myself been troubled
with dyspepss, which has already been relieved by
II to be speedy for ell d-rab gements OF the
st mach and liver: and for female complaints hen
arising from debility OF the digestive organs.
Yours truly, CHAs. WHITNEY
EY- CoanterTetts aud base limitations in SINH
lar bottle and label are in the market and sold b.
unpriRcipied dealers.
The genuine is signed L. y. Atscood aud also 1re
an EXTRA LABEL, Whife prper, c0uRtersiqRed
H. ~ HAY, Druggist, Portland, Ne, sole General
Agent.
Sold BY respectable dealers IN medicine generally
iany l6eod&w6
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17

SECESSION IN UTAH.-A correspondent
now residing at Utah sends us the following,
attached to a business letter:
"There was Provost Guard established in
this city the 10Th inst 1t created great ex-
element among the Saints for a short time
They said the soldiers were going to take Brig
ham, and he had guard of 800 or 400 men
until they found We We're not going to harm
him; since then they have been very quiet.
In their churches they talk treason and abuse
the government; say the government makes
shinplasters by the card and handed them out
by the armiul, but they tthe government
will break up shortly aud there will be a gen.
eral ruin ;that there is no Union and they care
nothing about it anyhow; that is their usual
strain"
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
"a Slight Cold, Coughs.

Few arc aware % the importance o. checking a
Cough or "sLIGHT colo" in its first stage that
which in the beginning would yield to a mild rene
WI neglected soou attacks the lung ''BrotcR's
BroRchirt 1roches" give and almost imme-
diate relief. Military Officers and Sotgiers should
hare them, they Be carried ia the pocket ar q
taken as occasion requires. aug2 da villa
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17

DEMOCRATIC NoMIN ATIoS.-At the Dem
ocraiic State Convention, held at Bangor yes
terd :, Judge Howard, of this city, was nom
mated ~ the candidate for Governor. The
l.. Boyl ION, of Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
House For sale.

TWO and half story House No 80 North Street.
IL within two minutes walk of the tiOrse kaiiroad
aud one of ths most pleant locations in the city
eevea wen finished rooms. an excellent ceiar win
awell Of good water aud large brick eisfern with
wood sh O. good stable Al gardea viii be sol, IN
bargain II spilled fer soon. For further tarticu-
lars enquire OF thas Bailey. Of the firm of Wood
man. Tfue Co, John G. Proctor Lime ST. or D.
v Bailey At Winslow Doten's Plairif z MIL. foot
VI erVsss1 augldlv
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17

Brig 4 Titcomb. at Boston from New Orleans
reports 18th inst off cape Cod fell in with brig Jas
Crosby. of Bangor, abandoned ard full OF water;
took her 10 tow aud brought her into port.
Ship snow Squall, Ia ingAam. from New York
for San Francisco. he ore reported at Falkland's
Islands has been condemusd.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-17
Gen. burnside not Re,iered.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. rs.
Gen. Burnside is in town on leave of alb
sence. He has not been relieved. The court
of inquiry, without coming to any decision,
adjourned. on account of the absence of some
OF its members.