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THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND MAI NR -- Thursday Morning, August 20, 1863. -----mow-' the circulation of the Daily Press is larger than that of any other daily in the city. Tuaits,—68.00 a year If paid within three monthe from thedateqf tnbeoription,or 97 00 at the end of the year. UNION NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, SA.MTJEL CONY. For Senators, Oxford—RCFC8 8. STEVENS, of Paris. GEORGE B. BARROWS, ofFrynburg. For Clerk of Courts, Oxford—ALBERT L BCR BANK, or Bethel. For County Commissioner, Oxford—C. C. CCSHMAN, of Hebron. For County Treusurer, Oxford—WILLIAM A. PIDGIN, ofl'arl., GRAiVD UNION RALLY ! JEWETT, BELFAST, Union Citizeus of Portland aud vicinity at BALL, Evening, Angntl Mtb, At T •'cock. UaUcriet reserved for Udln. P«« OtDK, C'ODJTTY COXMITTU. CUMBERLAND COUNTY -AND M Senatorial District Convention. The Republican# and all them who are uncondi tionally loyal to the Government of the United Statee, and who support all Its rae-inurc* for the mp proaaiou of the Rebellion, and are resolved to snaie no endeavor to maintain our National Uuiou, both In principle and territorial boundary; aud who are wining to postpone all difference# of opinion in rela tion to former political question# ana preference#, “till we hare achieved the objects tor which the war on onr part is waged—to wit, tub undisputed su premacy or tub United states within its an cient and muRTruL limito,” arc requested to •end delegates to meet in flic NEW CITY HALL, IK PORTLAND, O. Th.radwy, August 20th, 186.1. at 10 o'clock in rhe forenoon, for the purpose of nom inating candidates lor Judqb or PftonATR, Clerk op the Courts, County Commissioner, Co 'nty Treasurer, i Kour Senators. Also to elect s County Committee for the ensuing IMV* The Connty Committee will be in session nt the BaU, Angust »Kh. at 8 o’clock a. m. The ehairmeu of the several town committee* are requested to forward the name# of their delegate# to the chairman of the Coauty Committee, as soon a# they may he chosen. By holer of the Republican County Committee. LEW 18 B. 6111 Hi, Portland. Chairman. Portland, Angnst 8,18*53. eod& taug20 Urmad Union Meetings. The friends of the Union will bold m< its •t the times and places indicated by the I- i lowing list of appointments, to wit: Hon. Albert G. Jewett, of ’fast, • wlU speak as follows: Portland.Tliu’> . August 20 Btddsford.Friday. 21 Yarmouth.Saturday, " 2! Walerrille.Monday, “ 24 ■kewhegau. .Tuesday, “ 25 MPMm.Wednesday, 26 ■MiisirMt.Thursday, “ 27 Warren.Friday, ■ 2d lewh Barker, Baq , of Btetaon. will speak as follows, Bath.Wednesday-, “ 19 Damariseotta.Tbursds), “ a) Rockland.Friday, “ 21 Augusta.Monday, “ 24 p ' gton.Wednesday, “ a> L-E.Thursday, “ 27 Bethel. .Friday. “ 2» Waterford.... Saturday, “ 29 Fryeburg. .Monday, •• 31 Governor Washburn will speak as fellows: Augusta. Monday, August 24 Skowhugan...Tuesday, ■" 2r, Lswlston.Wednesday, “ 26 Disfleld. Thursday, “ 27 Bethel.Frida}, •• 28 Mechanic Falls.Saturday, “ 29 Gray.Monday, " 31 p3T:■#: i Yarmouth ...Thursday, “ 3 Saco.Friday, “ 4 Han. Albert G. Jewett, oT Bangor. Tbe gentleman whose name we have placed at the head of this article—now Mayor of Belfast—is to address the Union men of this city and vicinity, at the new City Hall, thia (Thursday) evening, at 7 1-2 o’clock. Mr. Jewett ia one of the most forcible, vigorous, and terribly-in-earnest men of the day. He knows the wickedness of the copperheads. He knows tbe perfidy of their leaders. He knows the depth of tbe treason in which they are steeped to their lips; and if he talks as he has talked—as we hare heard him talkhe will satisfy all loyal men that* this rebellion had a purpose, aud has received an amount of sympathy at tbe North, not fully or generally understood. Mr Jewett was a member of the convention at Augusta that nominated Johu W. Dana in Ml, or rather, he was a member op to the time (|m convention spilt, when be turned his back upon the traitors forever, and has not, as ma ny others have, returned, like a dog to his vomit, or the sow that was washed to wallow ing in the mire. On that occasion Mr. Jew ett made a speech, and to give an idea of bis metal, we copy the following notice of it taken from an account of the convention, published two days afterward in the Bath Times: Hon. A. G. Jewett, of Belfast, iu an nhle, loyal speech, in referring to the flag, unrolled it and waved it above his head, and while that flag was received with deafening applause from the loyal side of the house, it was sneered at by some of tbe rebels. Jewett took off his coat, rolled up Ms sleeves, and declared his readiness to die for tbe flag, aud that he was as ready to shed his blood for its defence in Maine as in Virginia. When Audrew Johnson •ad J. J. Crittenden were referred to and their calls for the government to stand by aud sustain the Union men of the South, the re marka were greeted with hisses aud derision. Ooe man even represented them as abolition ists. It was a sad tight We did not suppose • thousandth part so much disloyalty existed in Maine, but from Quoddy Heed to Kittcry Point, all the Breckinridge forces—with few exceptions—were there, and Mr. Jewett put It to them direct, that, having aided in break ing up the Charleston and Baltimore conven tlous, having contributed to the election of Lincoln by voting against Douglas, aud hav ing called their own rebel convention at Bau Str, where they belonged, they had come to ugusta to drag Democracy down to a disloy al grave, and uy the help of God he would stand up for the right, and reftjBR to go down into the depths of treason with them. Why Feriudo Wood has gone to Hol Uox. The ex-Mayor of New Vork WM In town a few days since, but suddenly left via Boston for Halifax — report says in quest of health. When asked why he did not slop and speak in the city, a la Uaye*, one of the ultra “peace Democrats” gave as a reason that he was loo much of « Copperhead! Now we have heard on good authority—authority that we do not know how to set aside—a different reason for Fernando's reticence and remarkable tacitur nity at the present time. It runs on this wise. Just before or during the late riot* In New Vork Mr. Wood made one of his characteris tic speeches, which evidently aided in inciting the disorder that disgraced that city and stained it with the blood of many an innocent victim. The treasonable sjieech was fully re ported at headquarters at Washington, where upon Fernando received a dispatch, stating that ills presence was desired at the federal metropolis. He went there at once, and was met by a tall, somewhat rough but honest man, who has had extensive legal practice in west ern courts, by whom he was taken to a private room-BHolding in one hand a pa|ier, the tall man pointed with his long bony finger to a paragraph, and said, “Mr. W., did, you »ay that !” The Gothamite responded afllmative ly. “And did you saytAaf, and that,and that/" continued the old lawyer, pointing to different paragraphs. “I did,” somewhat hesitatingly answered the leader of the “intensified.’’ “Euougli!'’ said the inquisitive gentleman; “those are treaeonahle words, and you are lia ble to arrest and trial, and if found guilty, to death. Have a care; stop such utterances or 3 uu uavc wy Kur u mm jusuvv ouoii uui uc at lowed to slumber.” Fernando came home a more thoughtful if not a wiser or a better man. lie has made no speeches since. The draft was to be enforced In his city upon a population with a portion of which Iiia word, is law. Should he remain there he might lie' called upon to speak by those whose demands arc imperative,who would return curses and brickbats for silence. To refuse to speak to and for them would destroy his inliiieuce forever. A virtue was made of necessity. Absence from the State would furnisli excuse for silence; the pie* of ill health would excuse absence, and so a voy age to Halifax, to recuperate nature's wasted energies, was hit upon as the shortest cut by which to escape a disagreeable dilemma. Fer nando Wood is for the present a “dumb dog.” Among bluenoseshe will escape a double dan ger; a rope on one end of which is loss of in fluence witli his friends; on the oilier, possibly, a noose. The Copperheads give it up. Within a week a gentleman from the coun try was talking witli a leader of Copperhead Democracy in lliisrity. They had known each other as old democrats, and the city gentleman supposed Ids Iricnd was still groping on in the darkness of a treasonable and misnamed dem ocracy, instead of “marching along” in the broad daylight of a high-minded, Uuion-loving patriotism. Under this impression he “let on," and made some confessions that lie would not have allowed his right hand to communi cate to bis left, had he suspected that left hand of any proclivities lor the Union as it will be when baptized in the invigorating atmosphere of freedom. The country gentleman said that in lit* town the party screws were loosening, and it was ail uphill business to keep the men up to the party requirements, and intimated that Shepley’s speecli had exerted an influence nnfavbrable to the prospects of the Democracy. “Yes,” said his city friend, “that was a con founded unfortunate thing for us. That speech is being scattered broadcast, and read by ev erybody, and it will lose the Democratic parly 10,000 coles Tills indicates tlie feeling. The knees of the Copperhead Belshazzars are stniliug against each other. The handwriting is on the wall. Their doom is writteu. The leaders know they are doomed to everlasting misery. Their graves are dug. Ou the 11th of September they will be tumbled into them, and a loyal people will cover them up so deeply that no resurrection, except to shame and contempt, can ever reach them. On their political tomb stones will lie deeply chiseled, “Here lie the enemies of their country—the men who fal tered if they did not hold back, while the en emy was knocking at the gates of the capital.” Spurious Democrats. The men who plot treason, who oppose the government, who sympathize with rebellion, who oppose the war, who would conscut to an copperheads and traitors. There can be but two parties now, patriot* who stand by and uphold the govenument, and traitors who op pose its efforts to put down armed rebellion. Every man is of one or the other of these classes Every true Democrat is loyal to his country and will stand by it against all euc mies, at all seasons and under all circumstan ces. Hon. H. M. Klee of Minnesota, late U. S. Senator and a life-long Democrat, lu a re ceut letter to political friends, said: The thought of acting with any other than the De mocratic party never eutcred my head. The whole object of tbe rebellion is to desfrov the principle of Democracy. The party that staud by the liovcrn ment is the true Democracy . Every soldier iu the army is a true Democrat. 'Every man who lifts hi* head above party trammel is a Democrat, and every msu who permits old issues to stand iu the way of a vigorous prosecution of the war, canuot, in inv'opiu ion have any claim ou that party. If the city was on tire would yon call on any particular party to extinguish the flames? or would you stop to exam ine it* charter lor fear that you might violate some of its provisions by taking w ater from your uighbors’ wells? .Should disaster befall our country in the struggle for life, true Democrat* cannot lie blamed. Tliose who have the power md do not use it to tbe fullest extent, and those who are wasting their time and distracting the people^by the idle discussions, will occupy no cuviable position hereafter, Union or no Union. 1 am for regaining and retaining every foot of soil wre ever possosstd, wit limit auy compromise what ever. Daniel O'Connell on Slavery. Tbe Catholic Telegraph ofCincimiatti, prints a long letter of remonstrance, addressed in 1843 by Dauie) O’Connell and u committee of Irishmen lo a committee of Irish citizens of Cincinnatti, who ventured to rebuke O’Con nell for bis anti-slavery senliments. The re ply of the great Irishman is pungent; he does not spare his sarcasms; he overwhelmns the luckless Cincinnatti Committee with reproach es on their meanness in abusing the down trodden and taking part with the oppressor. The letter, which is to be published in pamph’ let form, concludes as follows; “Irishmen ! sons of Irishmen ! descendants of the kind in heart and affectionate in disposition, think, oh think only with pity aud compassion on your col ored fellow'-creatures'in America Offer them the hand of kindly help Soothe their sorrows. Scatho their oppressor. Join with vour countrymen at home in one cry of sympathy with the enslaved and op pressed : *1111 prone in the dust slavery shall be hnrled— Its name and nature blotted from the world.” Once again—and fbr the last time—we call upon yon to come out of the councils of the slave owners, and at all events to free > ourselves from participat ing in their aailt. Irishmen, 1 call upon you to join in crushing slav ery and in giving liberty to every mau or every caste, creed or color, jar The following ore tlie Delegates to the County Convention from Westbrook:—Lewis P. Warren, Elisba Newcomb, D. C. Wakefield, Rufus Dunbam, Albion Chapman, Jos. Hawes, H. T. Milliken, Win. L. Southard, L. W. Ed wards, John Haskell, <?yrus Thurlow. From Ac PmvJdmee Journal. Swum Days on ths ht Shore. Ocean House, Cape Elizabeth, I Aug. 12, lsti3. J Five weeks on the cool sea-benches near Portland, have made the fogs of July and the more thau tropical heats of these sultry Au gust days and nights pass like a dream. Poit iand.the place where poets .and artists .and nov elists are.born,the beautiful “Forest City” looks out irom its embowering elms over the finest harbor uu our coast — over a bay fairer thau the Bay of Naples, studded with a hundred islands and whitened with the sails of all na tions. All the picturesque sea-beaches withiu ten miles of Portland are favorite places of summer resort to the uortheru New England ers and more especially to their colonial neigh bors from the Cauadas; but the Ocean House on Cape Elizabeth combines, perhaps, as many attractions and advantages for a sea-side hotel as can lie found iu all this vicinity. A pleas ant stage ride of seven miles takes you from Portland through groves of evergreens to the “Marine Villa” of “Uncle Joe” Chamberlain, so called by his friends and familiars, and in this category may be ranked nearly all the guests of tlie house, who come here summer after summer and seem as thoroughly at home in “Uncle Joe’s” hostelry as in their own com fortable winter quarters on “the Avenue,” i n Beacon hill, or in the granite palaces of Mon treal and Toronto. It is a pleasant social place, this Ocean House, on Cape Elizabeth, at has its yacht ing and rowing parties, its bathing and bowl ing amusements, its Peacock, its parlor bops, and occasionally its grand balls in the great hall over the bowling alley, with their gallops, tarantulas, cotillons, waltzes and contra-dan ces. It has also its gymnastic games on the green after supper—its foot-ball, leap-frog ami feats of “ground and lofty tumbling," per formed by emulous nthletut for the amusement of the fair spectators on the balconies. At sunset, if you are not too sumptuously dressed, you may go down to the long reef stretching off towards Fisher’s Island to see MIC UlCftCMB UOBUlUg U*CI illC IWM, Ul BUUII along the flowery paths on the brink of the steep ledges, where the brier-rose and the eve ning primrose give out an unwouted sweetness to the damp sea winds; or you may clumber down the rocky terraces of High-Head, and sec the great wares hollowing themselves into caves of darkness, with the white foam break ing over their concave walls of emerald; or you may wander off over rolling hills and through tlr-trec grove to the tall lieacon lights on the outermost reaches of the land. Or if you prefer to keep the even tenor of your way, and save your summer draperies from the sharp teeth of tlie rocks, you may stroll along the level sand beaches to the north and west, aud pick up sea-urcbins and star-flshes, and other marine monsters which my crustaccolo gy is incompetent to name. Mde. Virginia Loriui and the flue contralto Mile. Morensi, are guests of the house, aud of ten lend the well-known charm of their rich voices to our evenings, wltile Giovanni Scon cia accompanies them with the admired music of his violin. When our great artists are not in a mood to favor us, we call in our accommoda ting host, “Uncle Joe,” whose resonant bass is always ready for the chorus of his favorite songs, in which distant allusions to “Nelly Gray” and “John Brown’s Ik by” may occa sionally be heard. The style and fashion of New York, the sa gacity and mtoir faire of Boston, the frank cordiality of the “Great West,” the genial and gallant courtesy of the Canadian men, and the grace and candor of the Canadian women, the merry children and the laughing, loitering nurses, all combine to make the Ocean House a place of great social resource and variety. The fretful fever of city life is forgotten here in a new sense of freshness, and freedom and repose. The sea-winds sweep away all shallow tricks of custom, the surf breaks over all nar row conventional restrictions. Oureool pulses keep time to the grand tidal pulses of the sea. We discuss the stirring events of the hour, and the fateful issues involved in them, with a re mote contemplative Interest, as we would dis cuss the-seige of Troy and the wars of Aga memnon. We read of the terrible New York, riots and the brutal sacking of her Orphan Asylum, as we would read a chapter in Car lyle’s French ({evolution or St. Matthew's ac count of the Massacre of the Innocents; not that our sympathies are blunted by the salt sea-wind, but that our faith, and patience, and courage are enlarged and strengthened, and assured, and we doubt no longer that the whole round earth is Bound by gold chains about the feet of God.’’ R. H. W. University ok New York. The winter session of the Medical Department of the Uni versity of New York will begin Oct. 19th, and will be continued until the (list of March. The following named gentlemen constitute the Faculty of Medicine: Kev. Isaac Ferris, D. D., LI,. D., Chancellor of the University. Valentine Molt, M. D., I,L. D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery and Surgical Anatomy, and ex-President of the Faculty. Martyn Paine, M. D., I,L. D., Professor of Materia Medicu and Therapeutics. John W. Draper, M. D., LL. D.,Professor of Chemistry and Physiology. Alfred C. Post, M. D.. Professor of the Prin ciples and Operations oTSurgery, with Military Surgery aud Hygiene. William H. Van Buren, M. D., Professor of General and Descriptive Anatomy. John T. Metcalfe, M. D., Professor of the Institute? and Practice of Medicine. Charles A. Budd, M. D., Professor of Ob stetrics, the Diseases of Women and Children, and Clinical Midwifery. »* iii. ii. uuiiii^iit, ju. miiiuusiiatui ui Anatomy. J. II. Hinton, M. D„ Prosector to the Pro fessor of Surgery. Alexander B. Mott. M. D., Prosector to the Emeritus Professor of Surgery. Alfred L. Loomis, M. I)., Assistant to the Professor of the Practice of Mediciue. John W. Draper, M. D., LL. D., President of the Faculty. The Demand or Traitors.—By their censures of President Lincoln for his refusal to receive Jeff. Davis’ commissioner, the rebel press of the North, the Argus of this city in cluded, show that they wish the President of the United States to treat with armed traitors as his equals. We do not hesitate to denounce as traitors all who would require or cqnsenl that their government should thus degrade itself. Tlie only conference the President should ever consent to hold with Jeff Davis, either personally or by proxy, is such as an in exorable Executive bolds with a doomed cul prit who pleads that the gallows shall be cheated of its rights. A Union Man of New Orleans.—One of the most eminent lawyers in New Orleans, who never believed in secession; who lias nev er done anything to favor it; who would ac cept no office under its rule; who, when com pelled to perform military duty under rebel authority, simply took bis place in the ranks,— after the advent of Farragut and Butler, eman cipated his slaves, taking the ground that the time had come when there was no choice ex cept la'tween abandonment of the Union or abandonment of slavery. He is now one of the most eiirnest emancipationists in the whole southern country. We have the above facts from no less authority than Gen. Shepley. The Rebellion without Cause. On the 6th of March last John Van Burcn— a “Peace Democrat” of ’02 and one who voted for Seymour—said, in a speech in New York: History will record that the world never witnessed a rebellion against a governmental authority before, where the rebels could not lay their finger upon a thing to show that ei ther their property, their liberty, or their rights had been in the slightest particular invaded. An Efitaph for Slavery. —Hon. John W. Forney,in aletter to the Philadelphia Press, suggests the following emphatic epitaph for the “institution,” when it shall have utterly perished: “Died by the hand of its friends, who were mad enough to believe that because slavery bad flourished and beeu tolerated in a land of liberty and law, slavery could therefore de stroy both liberty and law.” ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. &y First page—Letter from a Lady; Sub ititute swindling; Cruel treatment of Friends. jyL ast page—Poetry—The Churchyard Lily; Miscellany. Z&~ The County and Senatorial Convention meets to-day, at the City Hall, at ten o’clock. Z3f~ The Fryeburg centennial celebration comes off to-day. A great time is anticipated. £3F“ The Asbury Grove Camp-meeting will commence on Monday, the 24lh inst. Sy Gen. Fremont and family are spending a short time at Nahant. Z&~ William F. Hail Esq. of Richmond, lias been admitted to practice as Attorney in all the Courts in the State or Maine. £y Plums and peaches are now sold in some sections of California at such prices as will scarcely pay the cost of gathering them. &y Rich and extensive gold mines have been discovered in San Francisco mountains, east of the Colorado river. ey An Indian, drafted in the 2d Congres sional District, has been accepted by the Board of enrollment. Sy Some of the mills at Lewiston have suspended operations in consequence of the giving way ol the coffer dam. ZV~ The ranks of the two veteran regi ments now being organized in this State, are rapidly HlUng up. cy Gen. Butler and family have gone to the White Mountains. The General travels in his own private carriage. jar Mr. Ozro M. Smith, a merchant in Manchester, X. H., while sailing on Massabec pond with his family a few days since, fell into the water and was drowned. By The following were elected delegates to the Union County Convention from Scarbo ro: John Watson, John Larrubee, Geo.W. Parker, John D. Fayben, Stephen Sewell. sy Gen. Howard has received permission of the Department to extend bis furlough a few days beyond|the time for'which it was originally granted. By Rev. Dr. Massie addressed a large au dience in Tremont Temple, Boston, on Tues day evening upon the subject connected with his mission. jy Our esteemed friend S. J. F. has our thanks for the box of fresh large berries sent to our address. She has the thanks of a poor slave of the quill. By The S. J. Court of the County of Ken nebec, commenced its session at Augusta, on Tuesday,—Judge Rice presiding. The w hole number of entries were 217. sy In the 2d Congressional District, up to Monday, 1038 drafted men had been examined, 733 of whom had been accepted, aud 173 of them had paid their commutation. By We learn from Capt. M. N. Stanley that the mnster which was to have taken place at Porter, the 2t)th inst., is to be postponed on account of not being able to procure guns. jy The dwelling-house and out-buildings belonging to Mr. John Uclchell, Vassalboro’, were entirely destroyed by lire on Sunday night last. Loss about $1500. Insured $1000. jy c.c. Woodman, Esq., of Boston, one of the best off-hand speakers that has ever vis ited our State,is to address the eitizeus of East Corinth on Friday evening. sy a New York paper snys the genuine copperhead platfoim is, “The Union as it was under Buchanan, the constitution as it is under Jeff Davis.” Sy~ A correspondent of the New Bedford Mercury says at a love-feast at the camp meet ing at Yarmouth, Mass., conducted by Rev. Mr. Randall, of this State, one hundred and fifteen persons spoke in fifty-seven minutes. By Rev. Dr. Wayland says the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions docs not receive annually as much money as is spent iu the city of New York for tobacco alone. By* “A Democrat" In the Advertiser stig matizes Gen. Shcpley as a “ renegade.” Ev ery old Democrat who is unconditionally loyal to his country is a renegade according to modern Democracy. jy Hon. Leonard Andrews of BiddefoiH, is to address a U nion meeting at Turner on Friday alternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Andrews is an able and candid speaker, and will com mand the attention of those who may listen to him. ey The St. Loifis branch of the Sanitary Commission, in addition to usual supplies, are scudiug a hundred and fifty milch cows (with calves) to Memphis and Vicksburg, lor hospi tal use. These are all ijicen by western far mers. By The loyal people of Bath have very nearly killed off Couperheadism iu that citv They have riddled the poor animal so effectu ally lliut it is not worth skiuniug. and iu Sep tember they propose to bury the offensive re mains out of sight forever. SF“ The town of Phipsburg was the first in the State to vote commutation money to its drafted men. Now that the conscripts want the money to purchase exemption or to pro cure substitutes, not a dollar can they get.— They now realize how shamefully they have been cheated, and their curses of those who liavo duped them arc loud, deep and bitter. JF~ A grocer in Patterson, N. J., obtained a verdict for $25 against a lawyer of that city who was accustomed to nibble his cheese, tak ing crackers and buttering, and other liberties of the same sort. If we are not mistaken, a Terdict was obtained a few years since against a lawyer in this State for taking similar liber ties. l The excursion of the Sons of Temper ance from Bath, to this city, bids fair to be the best and cheapest excursion of the season. A special train leaves Bath at 8 o’clock this morning, arriving here about 10 o'clock, when the party will be taken to Peak's Island by the barge Comfort, where they are to have a good time, and return at 5 o’clock, P. M. EF“ Some of the sneaks who have had their front teeth extracted lor the purpose of getting exempted from the draft, are taken slightly aback wheu the surgeon accepts them for cav alry service. There are no cartridges to bite off' iu that service, and the loss of teeth is not a serious objection. A case of this kind has occurred in Philadelphia, and we trust our en rolling officers will take the hint. ZS™ The ministers of New York city have prepared and published a reply to the “address of 4000 clergymen of Great Britain,” in which they express their gratitude to their brethreu for their words of cheer, praying that these powerful Christian nations may never be ar rayed against each other in deadly strile, but may stand up together for the maintenance of righteousness, of peace and of freedom EF" At the last state election the vote for Coburn waa 42,744; Bradbury, 82,10b; Jame son, 0,704; scattering, 102. Coburn’s plurali ty was 10,080; his majority over all, 3,770. We dare predict that Cony's majority will ex ceed Coburn’s plurality last year. Spurious Democracy is goiug down. It bos become drunken with treason. Good men eschew it as they would a moral poison. 99“ Tlie Advertiser says Gen.Shepley nev er supported Judge Douglas. A gross mis take. He voted in the Baltimore convention to make Douglas'nomination unanimous, made an eloquent speech in favor of Mr. Douglas, and supported that nomination not only in one or more speeches at home, but by his vote.— Try again, defamer. The Advertiser continues to honor Gen. Sheplcy with its dirty abuse. It has no power to injure Gen. S. in this com munity. The latter is beloved by all but traitors and copperheads, while his assailants have not real friends enough left,iu the State to bury them. For that last sad (!) office they will depend upon men who—may weep if well paid for it. The. Marqhis of Xormaudy died last month, in England, in his 60th year. His heir is his only son, the Earl of Mulgrave, now Governor of Nova Scotia. His family name was Phipps, and he traced his descent from that Colonel Phipps who died lighting for Charles the First. He was a leading “liberal” aud O'Connell once said of him, in connection with his rule as Viceroy, “He was the best Englishman Ireland had ever seen.” A correspondent of the Christian Mir ror has strong objections to Suuday evening concerts of the kind held in this city a week ago last Sabbath. He thinks the uproar of the orchestra and the demonstrations of ap plause must have disturbed very much the worshippers in three churches holding meet ings at the same hour within hearing distance, as well as the quiet of every family in the neighborhood. gy Very little exemption money is paid to goverumeut in those towns and cities which have voted money only to those who are mus tered into the service, either themselves or by substitutes. It is much more convenient for the drafted Copperheads to furnish substitutes, to be uaid for bv the town, than to nav ItfflO exemption fee from their own pocket*. They are opposed to the war fast enough,and object to furnishing men, but they are more opposed to losing their money. CE-A New Orleans correspondent of the Boston Journal says, a week before the surren der of Port Hudson, things had assumed a melaocholy phase. Commanding officers dis couraged; regiments reduced; Colouels in command of divisions, and Lieut. Colonels in command of brigades; sickness prevailing to an alarming extent;—yet Gen. Banks never was disheartened. True to the motto of bis early manhood, that “success was a duty, de feat a crime,” he did his duty, and the Stars and Stripes waving to-day from the bluffs of Port Hudson, bear evidence of the success of liis iron will. ar* The reporter of the Commercial Ad. vertiser, Detroit, who accompanied the dele gation from the Western Boards of Trade to this city speaks in the highest terms of praise i of their reception and entertain ment. He says: There were no mistakes, no jars, and wheth er at the reception, the excursion, or levee, every arrangement was complete—every pre paration ample. Of the citizens, and espec ially the ladies, 1 cannot speak too highly. Every where we received the same courteous treatment, the same generous hospitality. Your correspondent would like to particular ize in a few instances, but so unremitting were the attentions shown him thpt I can but speak generally. This affair will Tong be remember ed by the participants, and will be the subject of many a conversation around the home fire sides in the distant West. Sbb a woman in another column picking Sambuc Grapes, for Speer’s Wine. It is an admirable article used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris London and New York, in preference to old Port NViue. It is worth a trial,aait gives great satislae tion. iiec22dly SPECIAL NOTICES. THE MUSTER AT PORTER IB TO BB POSTPONED on accouut of not beiug able to obtain guns. aug20 dlw* A Bad Breath—The greatest Curse the human family is heir to. lAow l.auy lovers it has separate d —bow many friends forever parted. The subject is too delicate; your nean t friend will not mention it, and you are igucrant of the fact yourself. To effect a radical cure, use the "HALM OF A THOUSAN D FLOWERS” a* a deutrifice night and morning. It also beautifies the complexion, removing all tan, pimples aud freckles, leaving the skin soft and white. Price 50 cents. For sale by H. H. Hay, agent for Maine, and all druggists. augl3 eodAeow3m* Thorndike, Me , April 26, 18*>8. 0 Dear Sir A lad v of my acquaintance was troub led with severe attacks of sick headache for a num ber of years, and could find no relief until she tried L. F. A TWOOD'S HITTERS, which effected a per manent cure by the use of one bottle. Mv daughter was troubled with attacks of severe headache aud vomiting, arising from derangement of the stomaob, which have been cured by the use of these Bitters, and I have myself beeu troubled with dyspepsia, which has already beeu relieved bv this invaluable remedy. I always keep it on hand, as I believe it to be a speedy cure for ail derangements of the stomach and liver; and fbr female complaints when arising from debility of the digestive organs. Yours truly, Chab. Whitney. gy There ib a base imitation signed “M.” F., instead qf L. F. Atwood. The genuine is signed L. F. Atwood, and as a s<\J'eguard against imposition bears an extra LABKL.coun^ru^nfd H. if. HA P, Druggist, Portland, Me., sole General Agent. For sale by respectable dealers in medicine gener ally. Jyl3 6mro(lA\v 4 GREAT DISCOVERY.—An adhesivepreparation that will STfCK Patches and Lining* to Boot* and Shoot sufficient' ly strong without stitching; That will effectually mend Furniture, Crockery Toys, and all articles of household use. Belt Maker*, Boot and Shoe Makers, Manufacturers and Machinists, And Families. will find it invaluable! It willeffectuallystoptbe leakage of Coal Oil. It is insoloble in wafer or oil. It is a liquid, and as easily applied as paste. It will adhere oily substances. It is HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT ! Hilton Brothkrs, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. Supplied in package*from 2 oz. to 100/6s., by CUAS. RICHARDSON A CO., 61 Broad Street, Boston, Sole Agents for New England. feblT dly DreMsers Jewelry Stcrre, 99 Exchange Street. Above the Post Office.'.Portland Jy25d4w* Cousumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of the Throat aud Lungs, successfully treated by Inha lation, By C, Morse, M. D., aul8’62 eod Corner Smith and Congress Sts. vr CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly printe at this office. tf Cff-Hyou are in want of any kind of PRINTING call at the Daily Press Office. tf Drb. DOCKK A KIMBALL, Dentist* . No . 11 MiddlcStreet.Portland.Me. augl5— ly BROKERS’ BOARD. 8alb of Stocks.—Boston, Aug 19, 1881. • 41.000 American Gold......1251 18.105.do.1X6 8.800 .do.134 2.000 .do.125 United Statea Coupon Sixes(1881).10$ United Statea 7 3-10th s Loan.10$ United Statos Coupons, (Aug).124 U. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness.101 U. 8. Certificates, currency. 99 Boston and Maine Railroad.124 [By Stephen Brown A Son.] Bath City Sixc*,(1891).104) Augusta City Sixes (1870). 106 —————— MARRIED. In thi. city. Aug. 18, by Kev. Dr. Carathm, Mr. V. r.nu. C. Hanson «nd Mia. Ana. A. Crow man. both of thi. city. In Brunswick. Aug. 18. by Her Gw. S. Ad.ms. Albert G. Mansers. A. B., of Cleveland, 0., and Miss Anuie E. Duulap, of B. At Minot Corner, Aug. 18. by Her. G. W. Ballou, Clarouton K. Benson and Mil. Martha It. Cutler .Bali of M. C. ! — — .. I J- I II _DIED._ , ‘ ]n this city, Aug 19. Lizzie, daughter of CbarlM 0. and A. Li/zio Iravi*, aged 1 year 1 months. In Yaijnouth. Aug. la, Kattie 8.. eldest daughter of ('apt. Geo. S. and Harriet N. Loriu'g, aged 14 yrs. 5 mouths. pT“ Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'd'k. In Saccarappa. Aug. 13, Freddie Albert, son of James aud .Sarah Driver, aged lli months: 14th, Miss PameliaCobb. aged 35 years; 14th, Mr Sam’l Knight, aged 68 years. In Corydou, Ind , Aug. 3. Miss Abbie. daughter of the late Col. Wm. Slcraons, formerly of Westbrook, aged 33 years. In Hath. Aug. 18. Mrs, Martha, wills of the late Capt. Timmins, aged 65 years. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. »TMAM«R FROM FOB RAILS Limburg.Liverpool.New York.. .Arc 1 Kangaroo.Liverpool.New York.. .Aug 7 Asia.Liverpool.Boston.Aug 8 leutonia.Southampton.New York...Aug 11 Sidon.Liverpool.New York.. .Aug 11 Groat Eastern.Liverpool.New York.. .Aug 12 City of Baltimore.. Liverpool.New York. ..Aug 12 Persia.. Liverpool.New York. .Aug 16 Africa.Liverpool-Boston.Aug 22 Hibernia.Galway.Boston.Aug 22 City of New York. Liverpool.New York.. .Aug 26 Scotia.Liverpool.New York.. Aug29 Arabia.Liverpool.Boston.Sept 6 TO DBPABT. Melville.New York.. Havana.Ang 20 Fatapsco.New York.. Havana.Aug 20 i’lantaganet.New York. .Jamaica.Aug 21 City of Baltimore. .New York.. Liverpool.Aug 22 Germania.New York.. Hamburg.Aug 22 Glasgow.New York.. Liverpool.Aug 22 PANAMA AND CALIFUKN1 A—Steamers.carry ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama, and California, leave New York on the 1st, 11th, and 2!stofeach month. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Thareday,.Aagast SO. Suu rises.5.12 I High water, (p m) ... 2 80 .C.54 I Length of days.13.42 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. Wtdaeidaf.Aagaat IS. ARRIVED. Steamer Montreal. 1*14000, Boatou. Steamer Daniel Webster. Deeriug, Bangor. Steamer Harvest Moon. Koix, Gardiner. Sch Dorcas Howes,'Br) McCutchins, St George NB Sch Rachel Vaudeman, Clark, Boston. Sch Ocean, Pierce, Boston. Sch Northern kaglo, Mclutyre, Sea Island. Sch Little Giant, Stover. Harps well. Sch‘'Bernard, Hodgkins, Tremout for Boston. Yacht Capt Chas Robbins, Hovey, Boston. CLEARED. Steamer Chesapeake, Willcts, New York —Emery k Fox. Bark Albion Lincoln, Bibber, Picton NS— master. Sch Wm B King, (Br) Campbell. Maitland NS— master. Sch Volga, (Br) Gillespie, Hillsboro NB—master. Sch Resident, (Br) Payne, Hillsboro NB—master. Sch Electric Light, Smith, Hillsboro NB—master. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANCISCO—Ar 17th Inst, ships Conquest, Sears, New York; Maxeppa, Weeks, Liverpool. BALTIMORE—Ar 15th, sch Helen Mar, Baxter, from Georgetown. Ar 17th, sch Golden Rod, Bishop, Port Royal SC. Ar 17th, sch Challenge, Hart, Rockport. Ckl 17th, brig Trenton, Atherton, lor Portland, via Gunpowder River. I’ll! LA DELPHI A—Cld 17th, schs F A Sawyer, Reed, Saco; Juliana, Uardiug, Bo*ton. Cld 17th, brig Delraont l.ocko. Yeaxie, Boston; sch F A Sawyer, Reed, Saco; K Ktight, Endicott, for Boston; Jas B.iss. Hatch, do. NEW YORK—Ar 17th, ship* Constitution, Cutter, Liverpool: Compromise. Caulk ins, Bordeaux; brigs Billow, Mead, Hillsboro NB; Forest State, Haakell, Bangor; Catharine Rogers, G'yer, Newbury for Portsmouth; schs Lone Star. Carr, Ponce PR; MM Freeman. Harris, LinganCB; Mary Ann, Bryant, Calais; T R Hammond, Purvey, Eaatport; Tiger, Goidthwaite, Saco; James Tilden, Dark, Ellsworth; Jas Brophy, Cantinc; Gold Fish, Nickerson, Glouces ter. Ar 18th, ships Minnehaha, McGrath. Londonderry, with 260 passengers; R Alsop.Walliugtou, Antwerp; bark Pearl. Hardiug, Trinidad. Cld 28th, ship Belle Wood, Spencer, for Liverpool; bark Navigator, Pritchard. Cow Bay CB; brig I della (Br) Atherton, Pictou; schs Romp, Stanley, Belfast; Pilot, Doliver. Surry; Delphine, Bunker, Portland; Otis, Ames, Edgartown. Sid 16th, brig Lucv Hey wood. 8TONINGTON—Ar 17th. schs Nancy R Ueagan. lied man, and AckJam, Getchcll, Bangor; Elias Dud ley, Pierce, do. PROVIDENCE— Below 18th, brig Scotland. Cart michael, Pictou. Ar l8th, sch Mary Shields, Waite, Augusta. PAWTUCKET—Ar 17th, sch Delaware, Jackson, Calais. NEWPORT-Ar 17th, sch Mary 8hietds, ftn Augus ta for Providence. Also ar 18th, brig Jessie Rhynas, Pendleton. Pictou for Providence; sen Norman, Kent, Bangor for Fall River. HOLMES’S HOLE—Ar 11th inst. schs C A Farns worth, Hodgdon, Bangor for Washington; James Brophy, Mulliu, fin do tor New Yoik; Tiger, Golds thwaite, Saco for do; EH Atwood, Rich, Gardiner for Georgetown. Ar 15U>. brig Harriet Sedgter. Bath for Washing ton; schs Damascus. Church, Gardiner for N York; D K Arcy, Ryan, Belfast for do; Emily Fowler, Wil lard, Calais for New Haven. Sid, schs C A Farnsworth,Jas Brophy, Tiger, Uep zibah, Damascus. Emily Fowler. Ar 16th, ship Lisboa, Currier, New York for Bath; schs Laconia, Proctor, New York for Boston; U K Dunton, Shermnu, do for Saco: Cherub. Bailey, do for Hallowed; J O’ Donohue. Watson, do for Port Medway NS: Ida L Howard, McDuffie, Portland for Philadelphia. Sid 16th, brig Harriet; 17th, sch Ida L Howard; 18th, ship Lisbon, and others. NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18th, seh Neptune, from Tremont. BOSTON—Ar 18th, bark Zephyr, Small, N York; sch Onward, Blatchtord. Rockport. Cld 18th, sch Excelsior, Riley, Hallowell, to load for Washington. Ar 19th, schs Elizabeth, Brown, ftn Lcnreaux NB; Edward King, HalloweM, Dennysville; Laura May, Graves, and J Warren, Grant. Bangor; Banner, Clark, Portland; Globe, Snowman, do. Cld 19th. schs Compliance, Gatcoinb, Gd Henan; William. Rand. Rockland. SALEH—Ar 17th, schs Geo Washington. Pendle ton ; Neponset. Ingraham, and Delaware. Robinson, Rock laud; Accommodation, Duncan, Lineolnville; Canton, Dqnuell, Boston for Bangor. PORTSMOLTH-SId 15th, schs Blue Jacket, Ban gor; Eagle, Hall, Rockland. rOREICN PORTS. At at Houg Kong, ship Don Quixote, Johnson, ftn San Francisco. Ar at Vancouver's Islaud 14th ult, ship Arnp. Na son. .San Francisco. Sailed from Mauritius 4th ult, ship Catharine, Fos ter. Sinpaporc. At Kurracbee 4th nit, ship Mary Crocker, for Bom bay, Idg; bark Col Ledyard, Weela. for Maulmain. At Rio Janeiro 8th alt, shipe Geo Griswold. Pettia aill: Youne Mechanic. Me Loon: Abbv Brown. WU sou; Samaritan, Stinson, and W M Prescott. Batch elder, for Callao; Garnet, Bradford, for Calcutta; * „ Win Tell. French, fm New York for San Francisco, repg rudder; Gertrude. Whitmsn, ftn do for Sbang hse. repg; brig Hannah, Grant, unc. Sailed from Montevideo June 27tb, bark Willard, for Callao. At Barbadoe* July 25. brig Elizabeth. Percy, from Boston, sr 20th, disc. Sailed from St Lawrence River 19th ult, ship Pica yune. Brooks, (from gut-bee) for London. Ar at lfctou 7th inst. bark Bradford. Cables, Bos ton; brig Mecosta. Dunbar.de; Wh. bark Hanson Gregory, Gregory. Rockland; brig Thomas Connor, York. Portland; sch Uuail, Brewster, Rockland. Cld 3d, sch* Searsviile, Sears, Wareham; 4th. An vil. Wilson, Pembroke; Lottie. Bunker. Somerset; 5th. brigs Avondale. Dix, Pembroke; Jessie Rhynas, Pendleton, Somerset; Moonlight. Small, New Bed ford; 6th. bark Andes, Shepard, Portland; sch Star light, York, do. Ar at Ualifhx 18tli inst, sell Bengal. Hix, Rock land. Ar at St John NB 13th Inst, sch Arno, Knight ftn Salem; Samuel, Gillespie, Portland: 15th, ship Con stellation. Mulliner, New York; schs Keokuk, Brew er. Mathias: Pbenix. Gorham, Bangor. CM Pith, brig Nathiel Stevens, Haskell, Philadel phia. fPer City of Washington, at New York.] At at Liverpool 6th inst, Macaulay, Rogers, from Baltimore. Off do 5th, Wizard King. Cobb.tm New River NB; Resolute, Freeman. New York. Eut out 4th, Progress, Woodward, for New York. In the river 4 th, Excelsior, Ken da) I, for New York. Ar at Cardiff 1st iust. Thalatta. Otis, Antwerp. Ar at Deal 4th. Margaret Evans. Warner, N York; Europa, Reed, from llastein; CUimborazoo, Henry, Thomaston (and all proceeded to Londou.) Sailed from Falmouth 4th, Portland, Sweeter, (ftn Akvab) for Liverpool. Bombay—Cartered. John Kerr, Sweetser, for Ma dras. to load sugar for Bombay or Baasoln at Rs 25 per ton; Harvest Home. Dickey, for Maulmain; Phoahouta*. Lincoln. for Calcutta; Anne Armstrong, Oliver, for New York. Cld at Trieste 90th ult, Fanny Hamilton, Dyer, for Leghorn. Ar at Naples 26th ult, J W Webster. Blake, fton Cardiff. Sailed from Marseilles 1st Inst, Rotemoad, Pickett, Now York. Ar at Elsinore 1st inst, U E Spearing, Rogers, ftn Cronstadt for Gloucester E. Sailed from Antwerp 4th inst, Samaritan, Bradley, for Boston. [Per steamship 8 Id on. off Cape Race.] Arr from New York, Maria Ann. in the Texel; Adelaide,at Liverpool; Archimedes, at oueenstown; Orpheus, at Bremen; Brothers, at Bristol; See Skim mer, at Cardiff. SPOKEN* April M, 1*111 N, Ion W W. »bip flomnee Nlfht iurnle, Fletcher. from Liverpool tor Lnlcultn. gay 18. tat IB 8. Ion 87 K. »bip JoMpbn., Paine, bn Bnngoon for Falmontb B. Jane 8. Int 89 8. Ion 87 E, rblp Bonnren. Hinckley, from Londonderry tor Sinfopore. June 7. Int 1 N, Ion 89 E, »hip Uon. Cooper, from ^ June :l.t3rs|°N Jon W W. .hip Twilight, Mct'nl '"julyfl let M*sr Ion S^itdpAlbion, fm Lirerpoai tor New York. A ac 1. tat 60 46. hm 16 64. chip Cultivator. Kamil, ftn IJverpool tor New York; nme time, sbipAaron, Barker, do Inr do. Aa« T. Int 89, Ion 67, chip John 8 Hnrrta, from Haw York tor 3 NEW ADVERTISEMENT8?‘ PROFESSOR ! THE GBEAT EUBOPEAH laxkiM, Wizard, Warbler, Vealritoqiiaf, NECROMANCER, -AXD Preatldlgltator I -WILL PLAT IX BANGOR, -FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY! XMday Emiffif, A«g. 94th. ;■ Franklin Family S9I100I Pm Bojt» ••• Tap* ho at, Me. THR Fall Term of thh hi.klr .ueeeaaful Sobool will begin September Mb. ISOS, and eoallnae twenty-one week.. For "Clrenlan,” be , plea** uldree. the Princi pal. Parent, we cordially invited te vbit the School. WARREN JOHNSON. M. A.. PrUMpal. befereecee* P. too**—Hon. W. W.Thom*., Mayor,Portlnnd; A. Spring, Keq., Portlnnd; 8. C. Blnncbnrd, Eaq., Yarmouth; Hoa-J. W. Bradbury, Augauta; Hoa. John Appleton, Jane* P. Veerie. Lw;.,Bangor; Capt. C. H. Soule, Freeport; Levi Yoeng, Eaq., Ottawa, C. W.; Prof. C. £. Stowe, Andover .Mao*. Bo prrmiaaitm Pree. Wood*,and Faculty of Bow - doiu College | J. W. Chiekeriag, U. D-, Caarlee A. Lord, Keq.,Portland; Rev Woceter ParkerJWtaet; Hon. J. L. Caller, Angeete. augSO dSw Coal and Wood! — AT TK* LOWEST PRICES POE CASK, DELIVERED TO AXT PART OR THE CITT. AT SHORT XOTIC*. Oar Coal b of the very BEST quality, aad war ruted to giro aatiabetioa. -ALSO, FOE SALE AH KMstfHiriEBHMlWBtH. The Public on Invited to give u a call, a. we are bouod to rive aatblactioo to all who brer no with their eMtom. . OFFICE MO. 49 COMMERCIAL STREET. RAMS ALL * XcALLXSTRB. aagSSdbtf PORT REGULATIONS. NOTICE. Custom Houom. Po*tl***, > CoUeotor’i Office. Aaguat IMh. IMS I WHENEVER the Reveoue Carter now octbg aa a Guard-Ship la oar harbor, b abeent on o ertiiie. all veaaeb arriving in tbb port, Iaotadiog Counting and Fbhiug vemob, will forthwith report to the Caatom ilouw, and if the aame b eloioi, to the Boarding Officer at the Old Caatom Hoaae, For* •treet. JEOEDIAH JEWETT, Colleetor. aagSOdtw v :w-.- — J tk. AUGUST 19th IMS. GEORGE M STAULE8, only son of a widow: George G. Young, feeble conatitatlao; Jaasea L. Fogg, leehle constitution; Cyraa K. Allen, only son or aged parents; Sami R Knapp, only son of n widow; Elijah K VCisey, only ana of n widow; R H Elder, only son liable to draft; Edward C Allan, Injury of hip; Alfred K Winslow, only non of n widow; Oliver Sole. Injury of foot; Bonj H Smith. Chronic nephritis; Jeremiah Field, only sou liable to draft; John B Tibbetts, only son liable to draft; William U Allen, injury of knee; George H Dan nett, injurv of foot: Bark W Dennett, broken alar tele; Edwin S Elder, only son of a widow; George S Kilgore, chronic indamntiua of knee; George H U arsing. feeble conatitnlion; Silas K 8ylv«alet, tre ble couslitnthru; J niton Miller, non-residence; Oli ver Hanson, broken arm: Wm A Lamb, outy sou of . widow; Albion Senior, injury of kaaa; laaaa F Clark, paid commutation money; Edward Crockett, lame ankle; Juaeph S Sawyer, injur/ Of apiue; Mo ras X Hawkes. tuberculosis; Thom/s B Dwight, now residence; George Had lock, paid jom mutation mon ey. Daniel W Shaw, now in U S .striae; Thaddeona S Chase, delicate lungs; Ephraim h Rolf*, inguinal hernia. „ . ■ . „ Substi/M/es.—Stephen Mayberry, Sanoeon Hum mer, William H Harney, Lorenie D Edtght, An drew J Morrell. CHARLES H. DOUGHTY. Captain and Provoal Marshal 1st Db trict. aag»M Koine Insurance Company, OF H1W HAVEN, CT. CASH CAPITAL - • *800,000. DEALERS reeeiw 7tp*r csisC <y »«/ profit, (or a cash discount made in lien of participation.) Insures Buildings. Merchandise, UouaehoM Fwrm tare Rents, Lcaaes, and other insurabla Property, agaiaat Loaa or ^ VatTkRLER, Pra-den,. Casncas Wiiaoa, Secretary. Ssn’L L. Tslcott, Surveyor. J. W. MUNOEE A SON, Agents, NO. IM FOBS STB MET jy» M W» F (m poaTLanw. Ma. darn The staomer TYRO will leave Rail L^E^Praad Wborf, foot of Mom straec for Wharf aaah way. ' Returning .All Inara the lalaada at K> »rVTnd I ssd »P.V The boot will touch at Peak’s Ialand oa tbs last trip up. Fan Dan aft* H «•»*'■ Tiakata add at the aBae of the Capo Elisabeth Pony, aad oa board af the boat. aagUdlw_ At ALLEN'S FRUIT STOREYS. II m4 MU ilui« ifreel. uugwww