davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

The Catholics are about to erect a new mo.
mastery at Dubuque, Iowa, which is intended
to be one OF the most magnificent and imposing
In the State. Its dimensions will be equal to
block Of buildings in the city, with side walls
forty feet high, and on the church a tower two
hundred feet high. I'm the centre of the build
ing will be a court square of one hundred feet
The designs, if carried out, will give Dubuque
monastery something like the grand old
structures of Italy. z5atp
The Newburyport Herald remarks that the
riverParker in that vicinity Us the only stream in
America keeping up the English fashion in its
name. In all others the name comes before
the river, rs the Merrimac river, the Kennebec
river, the Hudson river, the Ohio river; but
it is not the Parker river, but the river Par
ker, as we say the river Thames, Tweed
Clyde, but not the Thames river or the Clyde.
river. Though this may be deemed distinc-
ton without difference, still it is a singular
fact that SO it has stood on the records for 232
years since the first settlers crossed the stream.
The cable reports that Charles Kingsley is
coming to America. The n Y. Post EXPRESS
es hope that he will learn something of his
tory and philosophy from his visit to the Unit
ed States. Like Carlyle, Mr.. Kingsley took
the part OF the rebels during our late war; and
apparently for the same reason, that, in his
opinion, poor men ought to have masters He
was Professor of History at Oxford during our
late war; but he evidently needs to re-read his
tory before he is fit to teach it.
The Trustees of the Oxford County Agri-
cultural Society have assigned for their Exhi-
btion this year the LIST. I'd and Sd days of Oc-
tober
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

Ut . Do
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY is really getting to
be incapable of going through the motions sat
isiactorily. We called attention the other day
to the way in which the delegations to the
county convention were made up from this
city The convention was a very respect
able body Of las delegates-on paper; the only
ballot however showed just "a delegates "pres-
ent and voting" The official report in the Ar
gus pleasantly passes over this little circum-
stances, and declares the result of the ballot
IL seems that the party is not only poorly sup
piied with material for delegates, which is not
surprising, but that the stock of candidates is
directive either in quantity or quality. From
the presidency down, there is no office for
winch they are not seeking Republican candi-
daies. In accordance with this new programme
tne Argus supports General Grant for the
Presidency, and we learn from the Bid deford
journal that no less than foe Republicans in
YORK county were urged and refused to allow
their names to be used on the Democratic
county ticket this fall. 1t is rumored that t,oo
hepublicans at least in this county were ask
ed to accept nominations from the Democratic
convention last Thursday. The gentlemen
VINO rendered these nominations were explicit
IN the assurance that no questions would he
asked about political opinions. This is natural
enough, as the Democratic party VIGOROUSLY
has no political opinions left. If this policy had
been inaugurated before the State convention
assembled and General Chamberlain had been
maze the democratic nominee, it would have
been an ingenious stroke of policy, no Doubt.
put af1er nominating Pillsbury--what cal
eney DE thinking OF? An entire ticket of the
most radical Republicans would not suffice to
correct the flavor of that name. The Demo-
Gratis who are disposed to vote for Republicans
TINS fall, we have no doubt, will carry the genu-
Inc ticket, and there will be enough of them to
considerably surprise the ingenious persons
who are so laboriously trying to keep up ap.
pearances in the various conventions and eau
cuses advertised in the Democratic papers.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
PoIitIcnl ufepns.


aov' Baker will be renominated for his pres.
emit position in Indiana.
Etheridgeand Baxter are the Conservative
candidates tor the United States Senate in
Tennessee. Apprehending serious results ~
the success of either, if there is split AMONG
the half dozen Conservative members of the
Legislature. the Tribune counsels aheayenlx
harmony.n =
meeting OF k-entuckians who served in
the Union armies during the war. held al
Louisville, few days since, voted to take
measures to keep the custody Of the tlaos q,
the Kentucky regiments out of the hands Of
the lately elected Democratic and rebel State
officers. ......-,- =
The bringing forward of two colored men in
Georgia as candidates for Congress is rebel
trick. One of them, named james f. Finck-
ling, publishes an address, sevidently written
py some crafty white man, in which he de-
eiares that the character of the white Radicals
Is such that no respectable colored man can
associate with them or vote for them, and that
the best way to eheckmate them is TO send
conservative colored men to Congress-
An effort is on foot to secure the ramovo1 &c
Commissioner Rollins, and replace him NV +ha
appointment of Gen, j. B. Steedman.
The order removing Gen. Howard from n a
head of the Freedmens Bureau is expected to
be issued on Monday. i4 l4'31F 81 laa- q
Senator Wade was rather fierce against the
democrats in his speech at Portsmouth, Ohio.
the other day. Said he: "Now they talk Of
taxing United States bonds. When a man
talks that way, look in his face and Won win
see penetentiary bird Iwou,an,t trnst srcb
man in my sheep pasture after DARK 5sfII ,
The Republicans of Massachusetts hold
their State convention on the nth Of rovt
month at Worcester. On the LIST of octoto,.
he Democrats hold their convention At H..
anne place. A mass convention of Temper.
nee men will also meet at Worcester on tho
th of September. az. ..1,i.I - ',''
Hancock is sent from the cholera into the
silow fever, and Sheridan from the yellow
iyer into the the cholera, in the middle Of the
etdemic season: There is nothing like judi
cAus manipulation.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
DOMESTIC PORTS.

O's s1SA ~ OR De
NEW oRLEANs-!r oath, brig Logan, Ander.
sAvANNAlI-cld 94th, sch Josephine Knowi,
BALTIMoRE-Ar 9th, sch War Eagle, Kelley
Boston. S9
Cid 27th, barqueb Serene, (new, Oliver, Rio janet
TO: sch Clinton Holiness Providence
AR 9sth, brig Mountain Eagle. Sherman. Portland
schs Maggie Bell, Hall, Bangor ; Sadnian, Hol
brook, do. 10 II --''
PHiIADE[PIIIA-Ar2 sth, brig I, l. waasvor,h
Bailey, New York; sch Mary Farr, Maloy, Proy vi
Below. sehs Hannibal, Camilla, and Yankee B,,d
Cid 27th- bres Nellie Now, Leeman Marsei,,as
Scotland, Rose. bangor.
ar AT 2sth schs Camilla, Hurbut, I'm st john NIB
CID 2Sth. schs n Jones. Huntley, tor New York
Craze Webster, Randall POI tland.
NEW YoRk-Ar 2sth. ships Esinore Clark, fin
gas Keelcr. Delano. Carlif; Audubon, TRacher
San francisco; barques Sea Witch, Bowles, Shang-
su lhasaa Susie
west; Clara Jane, Parker, Calais u Buxton
Goldthwaite. Portland.
~ AT 29th, ship Mercury stetson, Havrc; bri.s "
Woodruff Eaton. Lingan, CB: Montrose Peterson
Ponce; schs Merwin, Hawkins, Jacksonville; NJ |,
Chadwick; Chadwick, Calais Mary Eliza, Wiley
DO; VIM Pope, Libby, Machias:
Ar 30th, ship Union, Miller, Cardiff.
Cid 10Th, ships Excelsior, Pendleton, Iiverpool
Star q the West Perry Mobii barqaes Gemsbok
Boston; sch q Small, Coffin, Eiizabethpori.
BRIDGEPORT, CT-Ar 2sth, sch Jas Bliss. Hatch
Bangor. ' -,"'0'
NEW LoNDoN--Ar 2sth, brig H H Mctailvery
from Bangor.
Jarvis, PHILADELPHIA.
Al 18TH, brig Gen Banks. Ketehum, Phila elphia
schs Express. Dix, Gala 8; Caroline Grant, Bray,
Bangor L Garrison, Chase, Portland.
sid 18th. schs II Curtis, Haskell, and VIM sar-
zie; Olive Avery Wilson: NJ Carlisle, Potter, and
Golden Rule. sylvester, New York. No. ,,os-
NEWPORr-Ar 29th. brig ANGELA, Brown, Dos-
ton tor Baltimore; schs Acclaim, Thurston, Calais
tor Harlem; Connecticut, Pendieton, and Berry,
Pendieton n ,ngor tor New York.
BRISTOL, Ri-Ar 10th, sch Chattanooga, Black,
PxWTUCKET-Ar2 10Th, sch J Tinker, Stanley,
Calais. 80,
York; Fanny Gray, Bangor
HOLMES HoLE-Ar 2sth, sshs Dr. Kane. Ryder,
Bangor for New York; N Brsnscom, Branscom
Calais Stonington; Alpine, Onver Pawtucket isr
dcnce. wv
BosToN-cld 18th, schs Clara Sawyer, SAWYER.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

DEATH OF GEN. HAMLrN.-The death of Gen
Cyrus Hamlin, son of ex-Vice President Ham
lin, at New Orleans, on Wednesday, has al
ready been announced in these columns. ao
This gallant young officer entered the mill
tary service in April, 1862 as Captain and A
d. g. on the staff of Major Gen. Fremont, who
was at that time in command of the Mountain
Department. While occupying this position
he participated in the battles of New Market
Strasburg and Cross Keys. In january, 1868
he was assigned as mastering officer to Gen
Ullman, and in the February following was
commissioned Colonel of the 9Th u. s. Col.
ored Infantry. In March he was assigned to
the duty of raising colored troops. He served
at the seige of Port Hudson with distinction
and on December 81 was promoted to the rank
of Brig. General of Volunteers. In February
1865, he was made commanding officer of the
district Of Port Hudson. AT the close of the
war he was most dsservedly promoted to the
brevet rank of Major General OF Volunteers
The Adjutant General of Maine, in notice Of
Gen. Hamlin's military services, Justly re-
marks that few officers have earned better
reputation for thorough eficency."5 iaA go
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

A MUSICAL NovELTY.-The introduction of
Mason u Hamlin's Cabinet Organs has deyel-
oped new musical features which are creating
a sensation. In combination with the piano.
or with piano, violin and violincello, enter,
tainments that were extremely interesting
and attractive have been given in Boston and
New York. A variety of music has been pre-
pared expressly for these concerts, and It is
very beautiful. Foreign composers of emf
nence are turning their attention to this new
field. We can imagine nothing more pleasing
in our musical experience than one of the
above named concerts.-Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
DIED.

In this city, Aug. 30. Robert Chaplin, son of Rober
and Susannan Z. Pennell, aged year months.
Funeral on Monday forenoon, at II o'clOck.l
In Boothbay, Aug. ~, OF consumption, Charles p.
son OF Capt. Il. g Love- aged 20 years 10 days. T
In kennebunkport, Aug. %, Robby. infant child O
Hampton and Ellen X. Fairfield; 27th, Mrs. Eliza.
beth, widow OF the late Joseph RUSSELL aged 81 yrs
In Mt Vernon. Aug. 70, Joshua Flake, ESQ.,, aged
40 years months.
In China, Mrs. Catharine widow of the late Jona
Nelson, aged 70 years.
In Vassalboro Aug II, Mrs AImira H., wife Of
Hiram Pishon, Esq, aged IS years. -
- In Friendship, Aug. 13 Mr. Bradford Davis, aged
80 years months. as3lf NY
Drowned, Aug. 20, in the Damariscotta river, Mr.
Reuben r. Jones, and two daughters.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
MARRIED.

In this city, Aug 20, BY Rev. DIR. stockhridge. j
Henry Pettengil and Miss Jennie Walker, both o.
Portland. -
In Metbuen, Mass, Aug 20, by Rev. Mr.. Grassie
John Z; Davis and Miss Mary F. Gosse, both Of
Portland. = - : =
In Gorbam, ,Ang. %, by Rev. s. b. Sawyer. VIM.
q Dudley and Miss Martha M. whitney, both Of
Gorbam. iJiiiiAAinl - :
Emma j. q. Norcross 81 %1 Y = =
In st George, Aug. 20. Capt. Whitney Long and
In Hampton, Aug. &C. Mai John W. Blake and
Florence Emery. n -. -
In orono, Aug. 81. Charles A. Mudgett and Eliza
z. Perkins.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

A GOOD THING.-Whether water is vitiated
for culinary purposes by contact with lead, is
disturbing question to many anxious minds,
and great diversity of opinion ON the subject
exists among well informed people. But this
fear is wholly dissipated by the improvement
introduced by the Boston Lead Company, viz,
lining the pipe, one-fifth of its thickness, with
tin, metal the qualities of which are so well
known among our housekeepers as to be be-
yond dispute. This improvement, together
with the claim that the pipe is made cheaper
and stronger, settles the whole question. We
refer our readers for further particulars, to the
advertisement of the Company, in another
col umn
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

THE Washington County Democratic Con-
vention nominated Ulyssas s. Grant for Pres
ident of the United States, besides naming its
men for county officers. 1t would be very
proper Tor Maine Democrats to wait till they
can elect Clerk Of Courts or Register of Deeds
before they make national politics prominent
feature in their deliberations. The danger OF
departing from this line of conduct is shown
by the difficulty in which these Washington
County Conservatives have involved them
selves. President johnson had not given
Grants letter to the public at the time the
Convention was held. The delegates all read
the Argus and thought Grant was as disloyal
as johnson himself Hence chagrin and grief
unspeakable
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable.
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tns. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the IN
effects of Bad Dyes. Inyigorates the hair. leaving
e soft and beautiful. The genuine Is signed wa.
and should be avoided: Sold by all Druggists and
feriamers Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
~ Beware of a Coumterfasa
November 10, 1866 d1ysn
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE RULERS OF EUROPE AND GOVERNOR r
E. EENEONI - ---eA,O ~

e. ENION.
Most OF the rulers of Europe, the Fmperor of Rms
sia and France. the Kings OF Prussia Denmark HoI-
land, Belgium. etc. believed it their duty to reward
Mr.. IIotf as beHetactor to suffering humanitv our
space does Lot allow us to name all the marks of dis
,inction which Mr.. Hof has received from tbsno ..
well as from the people OF Europe, but we won,d c,.o
the following dispatch from King Christian TX. Of
Denmark:
"Mr. Hoif: Ais Majesty the King has o,d.rad mn
to express The satisfaction His Ma esfv has Gu me
ed from The beneficial effects ohich yoi,r Mai Ertrcs
has produced on his OUn person and on serernJ ~
6ers Of his august family. BY ORDER ~ "e"'-
II. CASTFNClIIOLD,
"Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty the KING
"CoPENHAGEN." e Ans'
At the same time we are happy to state that also
his Excellency Governor r. L. Fenton has indorsaa
Hoffs Malt Extract, and has written to Mr. Ieonard
Hof that he finds his beverage ofhealth very pieas
ant drink.
Sold at Druggists s. Grocers. Persons u,sh;n,
agencies might apply with reference 10 Hoffs MaIss
Elk ract Depot,54z Broadway, N. Y. -"''
w. F. Phillips Il Co. Portland sole agents far
Maihe. aug3l div SIN
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

CHOLERA, DYsENTERY, DIARRHEA, &c-
The best article ever offered to our citizens for
the certain cure of the above diseases, is MA
SONS CHOLERA MIXTURE" One dose will
satisfy you of the fact. You need not suffer
ten minutes. 1t will give you relief at once
by following the directions. Hundreds of our
citizens will testify to the fact. Every family
throughout our country should have it in their
possession. Price so cents. Prepared only by
Edward Mason, Apothecary, Middle street,
Portland Aug. Dist W. SIS
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

THE JAFFA FUND.-The editor of the Bos-
ton Advertiser acknowledges the receipt OF
eleven dollars toward a fund for the relief OF
the Jaffa colonists. This is not large amount,
but we have yet to hear that even SO small
sum as that has been contributed in Maine,
where these unfortunate people originally liv-
ed. Maine should be the first to afford succor
to her lost children. u 8H ~ go f .li.t -.f4f ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
Rubicel.

This unriy allied preparation tor beaurifying the
complexion and restoring the freshness and bloom of
youth, and for removing Tan, Sunburn, Moth and
Freckles is now for sale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods dealers in this city. Enquire for Rubicel
August "a 2wsn
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

Turner's Tic Douloureux, or Universal
Neuralgia Pill, is safe, certain and speedy
cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. The
severest cases completely and permanently cured
in very short time. Neuralgia in the face or head
is utterly banished in few hours. No form Of erv-
the unqualified approval of many eminent physi-
clans. 1t contains nothing injurious to the most del
icate SYSTEM Sold everywhere Sent on receipt OF
81 and two postage stamps. TURNER 81 CO., 100
fremont Street Boston, Mass, proprietois.
For sale by W. F. Phillips s. Co., Portland, Me.
july is. eOdSw1vsn
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

The BASE BALL MATcH.-The match game
between the Cushnoc club, of Augusta, chal.
lengers, and the Eon club, of this city, for the
championship and the silver ball, will come of
this afternoon, if pleasant, on the grounds near
the Arsenal. Game will be called at 2 O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
United State. Commi-.ioner,. Cour,

VIM. II. CLIFFORD, ESQ, COMMISSIONER.
George W. Hale, Of Waterford, was yesterday
brought before the Commissioner ON a complaint
charging him with transacting the business of re-
tail liquor dealer, &C., at Waterford fat not having
taken out his internal revenue license The hearing
was continued to the 18th o, September, and Hale
gave bail for his appearance at that time.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
IT, '.The perfumed light
Steals through the mist of alabaster l;

Steals through the mist of alabaster lamps,
And every air is heavy with the breath
OF orange flowers that bloom
L the midst of loses.'
Such was the flowery land filled with heal
ing airs and life-preserving products, where
DIR. Drake discovered the chief ingredients Of
his wonderful Tonic Medicine-PIantation
Bitters-the enchanted tropical island of St.
Croix. The Plantation Bitters. combining all
the medicinal and tonic virtues OF the healing
and life-sustaining products of that favored
cline, are, without doubt, the Worlds Great
Remedy for Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, and all
other Stomachic difficulties.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-superior to Cologne, and at halt the price
Efr aug31eod2w&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
Caution,

We call attention to the fact that INIT rroSs or
our fine ELECTRO-PLATE, consisting of Dinner
Dessert and Tea Services ETC., being extensive
~ ohercd for sale BY American manufacturers, and
both Of inferior quality. Our goods NAV be procured
from responsible dealers throughout the country,
trademark every article of our own manuiaeture
Tins. - S''--
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

LOCKWOOD FoUND.-In excavating the mud
on the eastern side Of Union wharf, the dig
ger unearthed stick of lockwood which no j
been embodied in the mud for forty years, be-
ing one of the several sticks that were lost
overheard some 40 years ago in unloading a yes.
sci at that wharf It appeared to be perfectly
sound. ~7- - -N
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

CoRREcTIoN.-In the report of the Demo
cratic County Convention, published yester.
day, there was mistake in the name of one
of the candidates for Register of Deeds. II
was 81. j. Bradbury that was balloted for
Major A. w. Bradbury as not candidate
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
N0ficR.

THE Republicans of Cape Elizabeth, are requested
L to meet at the Town House In said town on Sat-
urday, 31st inst, at o'clock p M. to nominate o
candidate for Representative.
Also tochoose a Town Committee for the ensuing
year.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
Aug 2s-iltd
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

Low PRESSURE TURBINES win dog good service
on falls of not more than nine inches vertical
height Seeclmen viii take notice, and re-
port to the photographic Office falls and rap
ids of small as well as of large descent
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

WHITE worcestershire mouth of the man
who purifies his teeth with Sozodont is a wit
ness box, and every time he opens it two rows
OF cleaning witnesses testify to its identifying
properties. aug31deod3t
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

js
ofwhich Judge Black fiuds himself in Wash.
ington:
Although Judge Black supports the Presi-
dent in his new schemes, his late sudden recall
to this city was the result of one of the most
ludlcrous mistakes conceivable. 1t appears
that MIR. Seward had addressed note to Mr.
Blacque, the new Turkish minister. intimatino
that the cabinet was about to break I'D and he
would like to see him. BY mistake this reach.
ed the office of Judge Black, who was in Penn.
syivania; His son opened the note, telegraph
ed IN all directions, and having found his
iather's whereabouts, he sent the full dispatch
Judge Black took the night train and reach.
ed Washington at daylight; at noon
in company with Ward Lamon he
started for the State Department.
MIR: Seward was just leaving for the cabinet
and asked the party to wait as he might not be
gone long. The meeting was protracted. and
the clerks began to close the department. All.
Ter three hours waiting, the party left. Re-
turning on the next morning, Mr.. Seward re-
ceiyed Judge Black, and asked what he could
do for him. Mr.. Black, surprised said that he
mad come in obedience to a dispatcb. Mr..
Seward questioned Mr.. Black, when the fact
OF the error in transmitting the note to the
Turkish minister was made known and the
mystery solved. The above is Mr.. Stewards
own version of the affair. Judge Black looks
wise when questioned regarding his return,
but says nothing 'sfG ssnUd Gf1'al afiIf =
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IL YTHTTG
For Shooting or Fishing.

Also, fine Pocket Cutlery, Rdzors, Scissors, Tail.
or's, Barbes's and other SHEARS, Fruit and Fo,ce,
CLIPPERS IA new ihingl and variety of small Hard
Ware, may be obtained of G.L BAILEY,
aug27eodtf sn No. 45 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

Saturday Morning, August 81, 1867

First PeJe to-da1-The Republican Meet
ings; The Kingfeld Riots in 1868; Wintee
Wheat-again;sya Varieties ssB ,Segsggmw e
Fourth Pdge-Personal Incidents of thr
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

ADMISSION TO THE GRAMMAR ScHoo1s.-
Lads who intend to apply for admission to the
Grammar Schools, must present themselves
for examination next Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock.
M, at the 4th Grammar School, High School
building, entrance from Congress street. ..s
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

Richmond: Ocean Wave, Lansil. Bangor; Paragon, y
Shute. Belfast; Mail Stone, waldoboro.
aT 5ss ay
tnople; Henry Leeds. Whitiemore. New York; schs
Jesse Hart, Person, Baltimore; Red Beach, Agnew,
Cid solh, sch Erie. Elliot, Savannah H.
sALEM-Ar 10th, sch P S Lindsey. Emery from . M
cid 99Ih. brig Caroline Eddy, Smith, Bangor.
ELLSWORTH-Ar2 sth, sch Nellie Star, Poland la
BANGOR-Ar goth schs Union Leighton, NYork;
Horet, Webster Port Norfolk; Joseph Long. Perry,
Cd 10th. scbs L Z Tapley Perkins, New York:
Sabine. Percy. Hackensack; Packet, Grant, Dan
versport; Napoleon, Fuller. Dorchester. .
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Cardiff 18th inst, ship Thos Freeman Owen =
| Sid 18th, ship China Smith, Madras
,, M az Nswport' r. 18th inst barque Aberdeen,
At Goree July &c. brig Arthur Eggleso Clifford
CID at pemcrara 9sd ult brig coithirst, Cow - q
IL port III inst. Brig Charlotte iu % Back Zoe,
Ar 4 Antigua 10th INST sch Carrie wells Lawson, ss
SID m Barbados I'd inst brig Marshall Dutch, :. i
SID I'm St Thomas 18th, ship Mary Russell. Rush, '.
In port It'll ship Chas sprague Pike rom Cardiff,
qiSg; earqaes Kennedy, Honses. do; Mary G. FE
Sid fin Cienfuegos 18th, brig Naiad, Richardson,
ed at Havana 2sd, sch E Gray, Pillsbury. Tor
In port oath, brig Winfield, Osgood tor Boston,
Al lnagua 18th inst barques Nsvcrsinl, Gibson, W
and Eureka, Chandler, tor New York, ldg -
,1''' SPOKEN. 3isie' f@AN "
va Aug 49, at e. lou "A Is. sch Ida May, from New
Aug "A, lat IS IL, lon q 40, barque Carrie Long
hom urks Islands for New YORK. y lIls
------.-.---------
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-31

For BANGoR.-The steamer Eastern City
came up from Bath yesterday and will make
her first trip to Bangor this morning, taking
the place of the Milton Martin, until the alter
ations on the latter are completed.