Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 2

i1 i-i -t. f4 r-r A AILf fG -C IT It I ti 1 H.4 -w .1 41 4 SPECIAL NOTICES. Rooms, -r; For the Whig Courier. Colonel Elmer-E. Nila worth.

"Gone than among us, soldier! patriot sage, -Thy memory shall be cherished with delight; E'en generations of the coming age, Shall think of thee bold champion of the right. Thy death adds force mod vigor to tho strife, Thy quiet heart makes living pulses throb; The cause whioh thou didst love neer shown more when thy valiant soul went home to God. Long linger here thy spirit just and strong, To inspire the heart and nerve the arm to strike The fires that lit thine eye still flash along The lines of Freemen, in the deadly fight. No traitorous hand shall raise the rebel flag: Our Banner is the Banner of the Bee; And every star and stripe undimmed must stand The glorious symbol of our Liberty. 8.

P. Monson, June 10th, 1861. IxposxijR Papkxb OauED. The Washington Star says, that among je effecta of the Alexandria Sentinel officiate oerhun' letters of great importance, as showing the means by which the revolution of VLrginia was accomplished, implicating the writers and others in treason and conspiracy against the. United States, to snoh an extent as that if they fell into the hands of the Government, the law, to its extreme extent can hardly foil to be brought to bear upon 'their The letters, are believed to prove, beyond the possibility of deyial, that the adoption of the ordinance of secession by the Virginia Convention, was the result of fraud, usurpation and terrorism unsurpassed in the history of civilized government of naked palpahel revolution, to the end of entirely sweeping away, at a blow, the liberties of the masses of the State, in order to plaoe in the hands of the conspirators and their instruments, for life, the entire machinery of the government of Virginia.

The New Orleans Delta says, there never has I jn tje history of this or any other oountry I a more completely organized government than that now in existence in the Confederate States! Special icpSteam Boat Tho Steamer DANIEL WEBSTER haring been engaged to transport tbe 4th Regiment of V. M. M. from Rockland to Portland, on Monday, June 17, will not receive passengers from Bangor, or make her usual landings on tbe River on that day for Portland. 1 Wil ill return, leaving Portland same evening, on arrival of 5 oclock train from Boston, meking the usual landings, arid resume her regular trips, on Wednesday, fixe 19th, leaving Bangor at 4 olock A M.

junel4 tw (Times) STATE nr MAINE. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS Augusta, June 13, 1861. An adjourned session of the Executive Council will be held at the Council Chamber, in Augusta, on THURSDAY, the twenty-seventh instant. Attest: J. B.

HALL, Secretary of State. NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR Portland, Boston and Lowell. nMI 1 Gi ttt a Steamer Dan 1 Webster, I I ft THE CIRCULATION tu or re 'Whig and Courier i lyg DOUBLE That of any other Daily Paper in Maine, Bast of Portland. Daily Established 1834 Weekly 1816. TERMS OF For ene square, (amount three times In the daily For neb weeks com ior oontlnnanoe.

Double Column Advertisements inserted at the rate of Special Notices. Advertisements, where the time of insertion is not specially designated, will be ooutinned until otherwise ordered. $2,00 per square for first week $1,00 per square lor oontlnnanoe. Capt. SAMUEL BLANCHARD, VTEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, vol.

12, reci On and after MONDAY, JUNE JO, will (until fur- I BUGBEE A CO. ther notice), leave Baogor every Monday, Wednes-1 junel2 day and Friday morning at FOUR OCLOCK, touching at all the nsual landings on the River and Bay, connecting with the 3 oclock train at Portland, arriving in Boston and Lowell at an early -hour same evening. Boarders Wanted. A GENTLEMAN and his wife; also one or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with and RETURNING Will leave Portland for Bangor same evenings, at 9 oclock, or on the arrival or the 5 oclock train from Boston, touching as above. Fare From Bangor, Hampden, Winterport and Bucksport to Portland, IOQ-toBoston and from Searsport Belfast, Camden and Rock land to Portland, 1 ,50 ta Boston and Lowell, $2,50.

Way Fares as nsual. Meals extra. Agents ou the Route. T. R.

L. Rich, Winterport; Danl Robinson, Bucksport; I-saiah Blethen, Searsport; D. D. Pinkham, Belfast; N. B.

A. Jones. sport: D. D. Pinkham, Belfast; M.

W. Farwell, Rock- THE Stockholders 'are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of the Androscoggin and Kennebec Railroad Company will be held at the Repair Shop of said Company, on WEDNESDAY, June 26, I 1861, at it oclock A. to act on the following ar-Camden; I tieles, viz: 1st To hear the reports of the Directors and Treasurer of said Company, and act thereon. 2d To determine the number and make choice of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. SAML P.

BENSON, Clerk. June 5, 1861 tm Portland. Burning Fluid, Matches, or other freight taken. J. O.

KENDRICK, Agent 1861. (Times and Jeffersonian.) MAINE Job joRi. We in prepared to execute job I work of all kinds at remarkably low prices and in tbe neatest style. iy Copies of the Dally Whig prioe three ots I for sale eioor ooantlpg-roomu I TSpOnr Carriers are not allowed to sell papers I wane on their routes. for a less time than three months 50 cents per month.

Memorial to Rev. Thomas We omitted- to state in our -report yesterday, that very appropriate resolution were adopted by the Fenobsqot County at the meeting in Hampden, in reference to the life and labors and death of the late Rev. T. Smith of Brewer Village, a valued ference, and a diligent promoter of all that was good, in our churches and in the community. The Fourth Regiment will leave Rockland on Monday for Portland, by the steamer Daniel Webster.

From Portland the troops will go by railroad. The Webster will devote her Mondays trip to that special service, leaving this city on Sunday for Rockland for that purpose. There will consequently be no boat from here for Portland on Monday morning, but the return trip Monday night will be as nsual. See advertisement. E3TA girl named Clara Lambkin, 16 years of age, died suddenly at Livermore Falls on the 10th inst.

There appear to be suspicions that her death was caused by other parties. The verdict of the coroners jury is kept secret, and it is said that arrests are to be made. gyThe ship-owners of Portland have ad-dresed the government to establish some system of convoy by U. S. steamers to fleets out of the Florida, Crooked Island and other passages from the West India Islands and Gulf of Mexico.

gy Measures are being taken in Portland to have Fort Preble garrisoned by troops raised in that city. There is already a respectable armament at the fort. Another State Loan. The Treasurer of State has issued proposals ior another loan to the State of $300,000. The amount is to be reimbursable in ten years, and bonds of the State for that purpose will be issued, dated July 1, 1861, in sums of not less than $500 each, bearing interest at the rate of six per payable semi-annually.

Proposals for the loan will be received at the Treasurers office until the 20th of Jane inst. Messrs. Kimball Clement, of this city, have made a contract to furnish army wagons and ambulances for the 4th (Rockland) Regiment, to be delivered on Monday next, when it is expect- Looi.il IS ITIUS, ed the command will Btart for the seat of war. Advertiser. We understand that the State authorities have also contracted for some wagons for the 4th Regiment, to be constructed in Connecticut; but that tbe remainder will be constructed in this State.

Also, that Mr. C. P. Kimbal, of this city, has been appointed Inspector of army wagons, ambulances, for the State. dr gut.

Band of the Third Regiment. The 3d regiment band was composed of members of the Augusta Citizens Band, of the Bath Cornet Band, and of the Gardiner, Leeds, and Water-ville Bands. It numbers 24 pieces, and its members have enlisted for three years. Saml Gill of Angnsta, has been appointed Light Keeper at Pond Island. Presentation of Swords.

Several of the officers of the Waterville companies, now with the Third Regiment at Washington, received, just before their departure from home, handsome swords from the hands of Mends. A sword presented by Joshua Nye, to Capt. Hesseltine; one by the members of the Ticonic Engine Company, through their Foreman, Joshua Bartlett, to Lieut Day; one by Solyman Heath, to his son, Capt. W. S.

Heath; end one by Dr. Noyes to Lieut. F. E. Heath.

A large and beautiful national flag was raised yesterday by M. Gilligan, at his residence on Birch street Two, More Regiments Called for from Maine. We learn from Angnsta that Gov. Washburn has received a despatch from Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War, calling for two more regiments from Maine, as soon as theycan be pre- Letter from onr Regiment Narrow Escape of Capt.

fileinecke. Mr. Horatio Staples, a member of Capt Meineckes company, of this city, in a letter to Mr. T. C.

Johnson, dated Camp Seward, June 6th, says: We left Willetts Point on Thursday noon, I How Union Men are Received. A writer at for Jersey City, where we took the cars for Bal- Fort Monroe says that white men as well as ne-timore via Philadelphia. We reached the latter groes, are now seeking the protection of our city in the night, and found two hogsheads of troops. All such are offered the opportunity of hot coffee made for ns by the patriotic ladies of the place. Then off for loading our guns on the way, and fixing our bayonets, so that when we landed in that riot-famed Plug-Uglydom, we were all ready for the worst.

Well, through the town we marched, heads ereot, and strange to say, not an insult was off red ns, and not a stone lifted against rns, although we went through a street that was repairing, where whole piles of paving stones were lying loose, as if anxious to be hurled against onr devoted heads. We reached the depot unmolested, to the disgnst of our boys, who were spoiling for a row. We arrived at Washington Friday afternoon. Saturday noon we marched throngh the hot snn to our camp ground, on Meridian Hill, pitched our tents, and here we are for the present. The Portland regiment arrived yesterday, ahd are pitching their tents on onr right.

There are any quantity of secessionists all around ns, and right close by us is a rebel institution, and we have ordered them to put up the Stars and Stripes, and if they do not do so, we are goiDg to pall down the old ark. They have displayed signal lights, which have been answered from the Virginia shore, every night since we have been here; but they have done it for the last time. Last night about dark, our Captain was going from our camp to the Portland camp, and a pistol was fired at him from the bashes. The ball cut off the gold lace from his cap. In the termined to leave foi America, and trust to chance between the two is very striking.

In the one the guillotine in the other the halter is supreme. A Reign of Terror equally absolute prevails in both; and the end of tho one will be as miserable as the other. night, one of the Portland sentinels was knock-1 for employment when they arrive at their des-ed down by a brick fired by some one in the I filiation. Southern Persecution. A Cairo despatch of the Chicago Tribune states: Mr.

Blanchard, a native of Maine, bat for the last three years a olerk in the City Hotel at New Orleans, while coming Union City to-day was recognized by the sesession soldiers as having a Yankee hat on. A proposition was made to shoot him, and a squad of soldiers went into the cars and brought him out for that purpose, when he was recognized by a gentleman belonging at Union City, and by his intercession his life was spared. A mqn named Johnson, belonning in Boston where he has a family, was hung in Crit tenden county. yesterday. He had been employed on the steamer Wm.

Morrison, now laid up at Mound City. A Dumber of merchants of Memphis, who knew him, tried to save his life, bnt without avail. His crime was voting ior Lincoln. Special despatch to the New York Times, Washington, 9th. Semi official letters from England give assnr-anceq that the British Government is gradually clawing off from its original partiality for the rebel States.

Tbe Government is yet anything bnt friendly to the Union, but it is decidedly not so open in its hostility as it was before the arri val of Mr. Adams. These same letters leave no room to donbt that the Ministry had once determined npon the extreme measure of recognizing the Southern Confed 'racy, and they were endeavoring to precipitate such actiou before the arrival of our new Minister. In the interview which Mr. Adams had with Lord Jphn Russell the former ery distinctly expressed to the latter the belief that the British Government intended such a purpose, and charged the British Minis try with a want of common diplomatic courtesy in thus attempting to decide upon a vital question before affording an opportunity to the Administration of oxplaining the position in which the Government of this country is placed, the objects of the rebels, and the power of the Government to suppress the rebellion.

The Washington correspondent of the Phila-phia Press says of affiijy in Tennessee; On Saturday tbe vote on secession in Tennessee disappointed the hopes of the Confederate leaders. A large Union vote was polled in both Middle and East Tennessee. In Middle Tennessee, tbe Hon. Wm. H- Folk, as commander of a home regiment, is mukimg a fine stand for the Union.

He cordially acts with Governor Johnson, who has almost unanimously carried the eastern portion of tbe State. A gentleman just arrived from Knoxville. (East Tennessee,) represents the Unionists fully armed for war, and only waiting for the assistance of the Federal authorities. They expect speedy aid through Kentucky. If Gv.

Johnson does not assume his place in the Senate on the 4th of July, it will be because he is commander in chief of the home forces. He is fully alive to the responsibility of his position, and exhibits a Jacksonian will, courage and determination. to enter. G. was arrested on a frivolous charge of assault and battery, but was released.

Subsequently a quarrel grew out of the affair, between one of the mob and a merchant who was Mendly to in which the former was shot. Tbe merchant soon after called npon and told him the mob would bang him that night if he remained. At nightfall he mounted a horse which had been provided for him nnd fled in a southerly direction for the purpose of eluding his pursuers, bat afterwards took the railroad and came North. The condition of the South is one of absolute terrorism. The most hardened, depraved and desperate ruffians who ever disgraced the world, bear undisputed sway.

For such fiends in human shape to have a day set for fasting and prayer, and gravely invoke Heaven to bless their cause, is decidedly rich. The Mobile Tribune says: We mast have a pet name for the Confederate States. Uncle Sam is tnrned over to the Yankees as an inveterate old carmadgeon. Let as make Cousin Sally onr watchword and rallying cry. The thought would be in harmony with the chivttlron8 gallantry that should mark the character of tbe sons of the South.

Who would not fight for Cousin Sally A Southern Traitor in Boston Hr Escapes to Europe. On Wednesday, Chief of Polio Amee, of Boston, received a despatch from Mr. Kennedy, Chief of Police in New York, directing him to arrest Win. Trappmanu, of Charleston, S. a Captain in the Confederate army; and bearer of despatches from Jeff.

Davis, and also of commissions for letters of marque. Mr. Amee went on board the steamer America, found the man, and arrested him. Mr. T.

was highly indignant, declaring himself to be the Prussian Consul at Charleston (as he was recently), and producing his papers iu nsvidenee of that feet, married: In Lincoln, June Sth.by Rev. H.C. Henries, Mr. Harrison i Piter, of Linooln, and Mias Assix daughter of James Huntress, Esq. DISEASES CURED) oentorig the from th EITHER of long etandlng or of recent origin-originating from Scrofula, Cancer, Bocal Weakness or General Debility: Irref suppression of the blood vessels, or uui Mercury; and all Diseases which create Impurity of the Blood are cured without the use of Jdercury, leaving the blood in in a pure and healthy state.

IT Has had a long and successful experience in the treatment of disease, of this character, without the use of Mebcubt. Office, No. 45 Main Street Bangor, (corner Brick Block, with Elm trees in frontj continues to devote his attention to the treatment of Diseases in all Stages and Forms, Originating from anycauso whatever, that can be attended to in Office practice, whose mode of treat-! ment precludes the occurrence of relapse or linger mg. Also, Mercurial diseases, sores, or eruptions upon the skin, which frequently appear after the use of Mercury. Invalids who cannot call upon him personally an consult by letter.

Either way confidential. t4y Patients will be famished with medicine at his office whereby they will avoid the criticisms of apothecaries and clerks. 0ffioe hours from 8 A. M. to 12i P.

2 to 5f and 7 to sk p. m. junei3 1 pleasant rooms, at No. 19 Ohio street vjunel2 Iw Androscoggin Kennebec, R. R.

Annual Meeting on Wednesday, June 26 1661, at Waterville. Mr. David N. Groce, TRANCE HEALING PRESCRIBING MEDIUM. Offiee Hammond street, a few doors above High I street.

Office hours from 8 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 6 P. M. Spiritual Medicines constantly on hand.

Junel2 lwdaw HORSES. G00D PASTURAGE for Hors-es at my FarmatPushaw. Threads, Su8penders, Cutlery, Combs, icpFor Mount Hope. After MONDAY, June 10th, no trips wiU be made before Il A. M.

tyOa pleasant afternoons an Omnibus will leave West Market Square tor Mt. Hope at 2.20 P. and leave Mt. Hope at 4.10 Fare to Mt. Hope and Dack 24 cents.

J. JL ROBINSON. may24 S. J. ADAMS, Commission Merchants No.

9 Granite Block, mayio BANGOR. MAINE. Buy Brushes now. STOVE BRUSHES, Shoe Brushes, Window Brushes, Floor Brushes, Dust Brushes, Horse Brushes, Scrnb Brushes, Lye Brushes, Broom Brushes, Stair Carpet Brushes, Kerosene Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Paste Brushes, Paint Brushes, Varnish Brushes, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes. Nail, Tooth, Crumb, Plate, Hat, Comb, Flesh and Bath Brushes, all at very low prices.

N. 8. HAELOW, june 8 4 Smith Block BLANK BOOKS, a large lot of Blank Books just received and for sale cheap by A. BARTLETT, East Market Square. may 1 7 MAPS of the Military Campaign, exhibiting the routes, stations, for sale oy TUNE Godey and Peterson received by m22 D.

BUG BE! A CO. SCOTTS TACTICS, Hardees, School for the Soldier, the Recruit, and otner Military Books, for sale by may 23 E. F. DUREN. JUNE Harper received by may22 D.

BUGBEE CO. JUNE. mayl7 Petersons Ladles Magazine, at A. BARTLETTS, East Market Square. Parasols, Umbrellas, WATCHES, JEWELRY.

CLOCKS, and aU ether BEBAIHING, ggdone in the best manner, and at short notice. Childrens Carriages, Wheelbarrows, Drums, Toys, Ao. Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Musical Instruments, for sale low. Best Violin and Guitar Strings. Violin Bows neatly haired.

Pinking done to order at D. Whites, jnlO No. 2 Kendnskeag Bridge. 3000 BUSHELS High mixed western corn. 800 Barrels Superfine State, Extra State and XX Flour, received per Schooner Fredk for sale by jn8 A.

P. AtWOOd. REMOVAL! SARGENT DAVIS Have nemoved To Wo. 2 Harlows Block, State Street. June 8, 1861.

Still they Come I m23 A P. GUILD. Cambric Window Shades. XTEW 8TYLE8 of GILT AND PAINTED WIN i-1 DOW SHADES.nt prices LESS than ever. Alio, Side Light Rhades and Paper Curtains, ia HIGHT, -r Wwk Market Refreshments will be Tarnished, 25 Cents per Meal 1 Daniel Warrens" Eating Boom, AT TAYLORS CORNERr8 -S' STER.8 AHD 0 Ice Cream 8EBVED DAY AND Bangor, June 8th, 1661.

u- confectionary At Wholesale and Retail, Manufi by actared H. L. LAXE CO JSStateStiratltoi J7 dim Loan to the Stae of MahtT Treaccree-s Offer TN accordance with a Resolve of' 1 A approved April calling into the actual service of the no, br a portion of the Militia of th-sbtate be received at this oftce until the -Mb next, tor a loan of three hundred thon-Md reimbursable ten years, for which 1 State will be issued in sums not le-i than S-? ie dred dollars each, bearing interest at the six per cent, yearly, and pa: able semi an-Lt The bonds will be iued dated Jufr 1 ik coupons attached for the semi-annual VeriS able, both principal and mtere-t. at Bank, Boston, anS will bear thetaU, be signed by the Treasurer, cnuntorsi-ned tU Governor, and attested by the Secretar'i of 2 he money on said loan will he office, Suffolk Bank, Boston, or either of tS aSf in Bangor or Portland. aaJa Persona desirous of taking the lean.

ast of it, not less than five hundred dollar--quested to send their proposa to tbe TreWr cf at Agasta, speem mg tbe tJ toil uuc-uau. or Tlirepjuia-t. one per centum. Tnose persons whose pmpo-ab n.av to. will be immediately notified.

NATHAN DANE. june7 2w Trea-mer of State. WP-Bangor Trotting Park! Wednesday, June 19, 1861. GREAT EXcTtEMENT: The War h.as just commenced. Long been looked for, come at last.

The Penobscot Boy Pease Colt Will trot, Tor a purse and stake One Hundred Dollars, Mile Heats, be-t three in are. to harness, on Wednesday, June 19, il. Levi C. Titus names Bv s. n.

Penobscot Boy. Nathaniel Pease names d. 5. n. Pease Colt.

Admission 25 eents. June 10 THTS LEIGHTON. Boomage Notice. THE accounts for Raft ms at the Boom the P. L.

for the month Ma have been made up, and an of fifty ceiit- per th us-and feet has been made on said an ad ditional assessment un cents per thousand feet on all logs rafted in April last. A ch-CLunt of six per cent, will be made to thoe wlm pa tbe.r boomage to the Treasurer, at Jus office, on or beie the 2uth inFt. njper cent on the 21st, 54 per cect on the 22d, and so on. making a quarter of a cent per day alter the 2uh for twenty -four dais alter that time charging inteiest. B.

0. FOSTER, Treasurer Penobscot Lumbering Association. June 10, lx.d FOURTH OF TO BE CELEBRATED The Uuion Must he Saved. GREAT COMBINATION AND CONSOLIDATION OF PYROTECIIMCAL LABORATORIES. SANDERSON LANERGAN, ANDREW LANERGAN.

and J. G. HOVEY CO. THESE three extensive Laboraune have been consolidated, and Conducted to L. SANDERSON, as the T.J LABORATORIES." with all the combined talent, experience, and resources of the three ctaMishoituts An arrele known in Pyrotechnic Ait.

from the Patent bafety Matched and First Premium Firework- to a display of Ten Thousand dolla.s. t.an betunr-hed at short notice. Dealers 5 ireworLs. Ceirm ttee? for Cities or Town3, and Private Individual. vh ing any thing from a thouind rpidoes at cl5 to a 10 lb.

Rocket, will find it parricujar. auvan-tageous to call on our Agent, Holdn, Cutter At their Large Wholesale Warehouse, 32 i 36 FEDERAL, and 107, 111 H3 CON-GKESS-STS- BOSTON. Also, Retail Depot. H1 WAbHIM-ToN STREET. HOXEV Co'S UL1 SIAM' Price List sent free to all wishm-it raWe offer, at Wholesale and hcU-had new riety of large and small work Known the technical art.

All warranted of -uperior quai tf 10,000 Boxes Best India No H.juc dwp. 200 Boxes Best Extra Double Headers 200 Boxes Best Old '76. (can size! enure A 20 Cases Jostle, or Slow Match Ten Millions Torpedoes, from ct- to 100 gross Balloons, all size and 400 gross American Fla all One Million Pulling Crackers, ac ac ac jane 11 Dime Life of Gen. Scott. At A EARTLETTs.

NEW COODS MRS. DWELL! No. 6 Main Street, UNDER THE HATCH H0lE 3w jane 4 GREATBAEGAIaS Dry Goods AND CARPETINGS. Now opening, a splendid stock which AT EXTREMELY LOW ui Common Prints 6 to SJ cents. Ynp oents Delains at I shilling, and aU equally as low.

No 40 Mam -vAtrOBN. June 4 THOMPSON Two Hundred COATMAKERS WANTED. Wheelwright Clark June 4 ThotwiSphtc Ar UTOGRaPH and tale hr ARPER, Atlantic, Godey. Magas ifia for Jaw, rooerved bv pATCH. The Delta has a bad memory.

The Government founded by Messrs. Robespierre in France, some eighty years back, slightly, very slightly, surpassed it. Still the family likeness Fire. The dwelling-house of David Fogg, on the old Levant road, was entirely consumed by fire yesterday afternoon. The alarm was given the city, and the fire department promptly turned ont; bat the distance was too great for the engines to arrive in season to save the house.

On their return, however, they were fortunately on hand to save the house of widow Lander, near the Cottage House, which was found to be on fire, either from the chimney inside, or from cinders from the first fire, A letter writer from Fort Monroe, speaking of the negro fugitives there, says they work cheerfully and hopefully. One old negro remarked: This is the day we all been praying for, but bress de Lord, didnt spect it come so quick. A German Democratic paper in 'Harrisburg, has been suspended till the close of the war. Cause, both proprietors, the editors and all the compcsitorg and printers have joined the Army, Lord John Russell upon American Affairs, In the eonrse of a debate on the 30th Lord John Russell thus referred to American affairs: 'Sir, when I reflect upon what it was that brought on this conflict the reproaches that were made by the States of the North against the States of the South when I reflect that these reproaches, and tbe resistance that has been made in consequence, have arisen from the curs ed institution of slavery I cannot but recollect also, that with oar great and glorious institutions we gave them that curse; that oars were the hands through came that fetal gift that poisoned garment which has clung round them from the first hour of their independence. (Renewed cheers.) And therefore, sir, I do not think it seemly to show anything like exultation at theirdiscord, and still less to reproach them as if we were the immaculate beings who had done all- our duties, while they had failed in theirs.

(Cheers.) Sir have but a few words to add, bnt it is, I think, necessary I should say that neither with regard to America, nor with respect to France, or any of the great European nations, do I see at present any prospect that our peaceful relations will be disturbed. (Cheers.) fore the end of the present week the movements of our troops upon Harpers Ferry will be complete. The preparations of General Soott have been most carefully arranged, the details placed a The Terrorism in Mississippi. The Chicago Tribnne says: Yesterday a person passed through this oity on his way to the East, who was recently a citizen of Holly Springs, Misssippi, whence he was compelled to fly for hislije. The gentleman whom we will call Mr.

narrates in snbstonce the following incidents: A Northerner, who had been residing at Holly Springs abont a year, conoluded to leave, and had taken the cars with that intention, but before he could make good his retreat, he was taken from the cars and whipped. His head was Bhaved, and he was afterwards tarred and feathored and rode on rail, after which he was set at liberty. About an hour after bis departure, one of the crowd said, Lets catch the abolitionist and hang him; he is getting off too easy! G. remarked, He has got so far, lot him go. One of the mob instantly replied, You abolitionist, you can have the same treatment, and dealt him a blow, which was resented.

The rough drew a pistol, whereupon G. retreated to his dwelling. As he entered, the panels of the door were land; Chas C. Eaton, NoCampbene, extra hazardous Bangor, June 4, Sanfords Independent Line. FOR BOSTON AND LOWELL.

Arrangement for the Season of 1861. The well knewn and Superior Steamer M. Sanford, SANFORD, Master, 1000 tons burthen, (built ex- I pressly fora sea-going steamer,) Leaves Bangor for Boston every MONDAY and THURSDAY forenoon, at 11 oclock, touching at all the usual landings on the River and Bay; arriving in Boston every Tues-1 day and Friday morning in season for all the early 1 trains of Cars and Stages from the oity. 1 RETURNING Will leave Fosters South Wharf, Boston, every I TUESDAY and FRIDAY afternoon, at 5 oclock, touching as above. Fare From Bangor, Hampden and Boston and Lowell, from Searsport ana Bel- fasi from Camden and Rockland to Boston $2,00, to Lowell $2,60.

River Fares at the usual rates. Meal extra. Agents on the River T. R. Wasgatt, John Stokel, Winterport; J.

W. Patterson, Bucks i port; R. W. Gilmore, Searsport; Jos. E.

Davis, Bel- I jastj E. M. Wood, Camden; M. W. Farwell, Rock- No Camphene, Matches, Burning Fluid, or otHer hazardous freight taken.

AH freight must be accompanied by a bill ef Lading in duplicate. LOOMIS TAYLOR, Agent. April 13, 1881 The Very Best! No Doubt Of It WH ATP Why, Heimstreets Inimitable Hair Restorative. I Everybody who uses it recommends it. Price 50o and per bottle.

Sold everywhere. W. E. Hasan Proprietors, Troy, N. Y.

B. F. BRADBURY. Sold by may 22. 3tawd (See advertisement.) 1861 Spring Summer 1861 1 CLOTHING.

GENTLEMEN: Having noticed for years the fortunes of Tailors doing a credit business, and having myself proved that system to be utterly wrong for the Retail Tailoring business, I feel compelled to adopt the CASH SYSTEM. It is better for Hie customer who expects to say for his Garments, as the amount lost by bad debts, under the credit system, is divided between tbe patrons and the patronised, as the former receive it by paying as much as 20 per cent, less for their garments, and the latter is saved from bankruptcy. Consequently I would invite all Cash paying customers to examine the Stock of Goods now on band, and see if the prices are not 20 per cent, less than at any other Clothing House in the oity. The Cutting Department is under the charge of Mr. J.

H. LARKIN, favorably known In New York and Boston as one ef the Best Artists in the Art of Cutting. ALL Garments made at my establishment warranted to give entire Batisfaotion, and in any style to suit customers. 3VX. G-illigaii, Agent, april 20 Mo.

6 Smitlis Block. Notice. MRS. M. S.

MERRITHEW, the well known Medium of Bangor, may be consulted at her Room at Lewis Block, No. 45 Main st until further notice, apr 24 3t Dr. J. H. Payne, 970 Washing BOSTON.

Hours, 8 to 10 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. may28 3m Beautifully Clear! Pure and White! WH ATP Any feoe, after using the Magnolia Balm no matter how unsightly it was before.

Prl.e 60 oents per bottle. Sold everywhere. W. E. Hagan 4 Proprietors, Troy, N.

Y. Sold by B. F. BRADBURY. may22 3tawd6m (See advertisement) Motloe.

THE attention of the citizens of Bangor is called to ohapter 25, see. 12, of the Revised Strtutes of the State in relation to setting fires. Violations of the law referred ts will be promptly prosecuted. H. B.

FARM HAM. (Sty M.r.K.1 DIED: In this oity, yesterday afternoon, June 13th, Loomis Taylor Kendrick, son of John O. Kendrick, aged 8 years and 4 mouth. In Newburgh, June 5th, Hannab, wife of Stephen Abbott, aged 69 years 3 mouths. Kennebec papers please copy.

MARINE JOURNAL POET OP BANG OB. ARRIVED. THURSDAY, June 13th. Brigs Tangier, Warren, and Howard, Carl, Boa-1 Sip Gen Warren, Pendleton, Searsport CLEARED. June 13 Brig Elmir, Parker, Granada, by Tho.

i Hannibal, Wentworth, Ganaalonpe, ins. New Haven; Tahmiroo, John- ton woods. Onr men are spoiling for a fight, and are perfectly raving to get at some of the Southern pirates. Virginian Boasting. The N.

Y. Commercial aptly recalls the fact that in the sketch of the life of Ctesar Rodney, given in the lives of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, it is stated that in the Federal Congress the Virginia members were accustomed to vannt the resources of their own State, at the expense of I the others, and to indulge in high-wrought eulo- gies and gratulations of themselves, which some times nettled the representatives of other States, who styled'UuB spirit of self laudation among the Virginians? "domineerism. Bnt when the enemy acturlly approached their borders, the change in the style of their remarks was as obvious as it was mortifying. They introdneed a demand for supplies of arms, troops and assistance of every kind, declaring their State to be destitute in every particular! When their I I speaker sat down, a moment of surprised silence ensued. It was broken by the shrill voice and the tall figure of Rodney.

In a style cf sarcastic raillery, he deplored the melancholy and prostrate condition of his neighbor the extensive and powerful State of Virginia: But, said he, raising his voice, let her be of good cheer; she has a friend in need; Delaware will take her under its protection, and insure her safety! Has the temper of Virginia much changed since that day Female Craft Carrying Contraband Cargo. A friend writing to ns from Washington, says: Our police are active in ferreting out traitors, and occasionally meet with queer adventures. A Deputy United States Marshal detailed on this service, travelling between here and Baltimore a few days since, had his attention attracted by a lady, whom he closely watched for a short time, and satisfying himself that something was wrong, informed her he was a United States officer, and should be under the painful necessity of detaining her at the Relay House, for the purpose of undergoing an examination at that place by some ladies who attended to that branch of tbe business. She at once perceived that remonstrance was vain, and assented to his proposal I I I Maine troops now at Washington. The Fifth and Sixth regiments will therefore be despatched as soon as possible.

It will require another week or two, however, to clothe and eqnip the men. We understand also, that another regiment wiU be immediately raised for a reserve force. Since writing the above, we have the following in the Kennebeo Journal from which it appears that the Sixth Regiment is not to move immediately to the seat of war. Secretary Cameron writes Governor Washburn I have again to thank you for the promptness of your action, and the excellent manner in which the troops from yonr State are equipped and fitted ont for servioe. If the two remaining regiments are equipped in the same way, and can be at once mastered and move hither, let me know by telegraph, and I may immediately have them mustered and ordered here.

We understand the 4th (Rockland) Regiment moves next Monday, and the 5th (Portland) a week from that time. Assault at Rockland. The Rockland Gazette says On Thursday afternoon, George Tighe, a volunteer in Capt. Walkers Company, while in state of intoxication, attempted to goon board the steamer M. Sanford, for the purpose of going to Boston.

Capt. Sanford, seeing his condition, put him on shore, whereupon Tighe began using insalting and abusive language toward him. Mr. Berry of the Eastern Express, then took hold of him, and endeavord to persuade him to come away with him. Tighe, however, soon began assailing Capt.

Sanford again with oaths and threatening language, when Capt. Nieker-son, of the Sears port volunteers jwho was stand- The Washington correspondent of the New York Post says it is reported that General Mansfield intends soon to withhold all favors to civil-I ians, and to shut off all the letter writers from the seat of war, in that region. The military authorities are troubled to preserve the necessary Concealed al out her person werj sixty-four I secrets of the campaign, and they complain that cartridges, which she was carrying to Harpers I the enterprising newspapers reveal everything. Ferry. I day by day, to the enemy.

A day or two following, another suspicious I The same correspondent says: braking female was submitted to the same whole-1 1 have the best authority for stating that be soms process, and nine canisters of powder rewarded the search. Who will deny, after, this. that ladies are not capable of blowing up as I well as others 7 I CHEAPER THAN EVER! Great Variety 0F BEAUTIFUL grey goods assortment of OLD DOMINION WHEAT TONIC for sale by in tbe hands of skillful officers. and every care sken to ensure suooess! "That point is at pres-ent necessary to the safe and speedy conduct: of 1 the campaign, and will not longer be permitted to remain in possession of the rebel 0, 1 1 vjne 0 up jxr-ii-- a vs 4hC ing'by, tapped him with his cane telling him to ipite(i States! cease his abuse and return to the -camp. upon I jje aigo exhibited a passport signed by Robert this Tighe became enraged, and sprang at Capt.

1 Bunch, British Consul at Charleston. He had Nickerson, who stepped back and dealt him a I showing that he was the bearer of Mow Over the head, inflicting a severe oQt I despatches from Lord Lyons, British Minister Tighe was then taken away by Mr. Berry, but ftt the British government, and threatening Capt. Nirirarson and theoffiwrs of threatened the direst vengeance of that govern-the host Mr. Johu Mehen endeavorfflto assist ment if he wag interfered with.

Mr. Amee told In quieting him, but ssoou- releasing iutoaelf, I that if he had papers of a treasonable na-Tighe drew apooket hnife, and made a lung at I tare ou his person, that a passport from Queen Mr. Mehau. The blow, if not avoided, would Victoria herielf eould not rave him from arrest have etmokhis breast httt Mr. Mehau threw up Hia te-room whs eearohed.but nothing of an his arm rwMetoveaoght ifc woomng a alight I objectionable character was found there, and he wound.

Tighe raa sent to jaiL A I was allowed to go out in the sfeamei1. Tbe examination of Capt. Bay Tefo re On returnlng to hi office, Ames fohnd a 8. Commlower.roeuHod la- his being held for I telegraphio order for tbe arrest of Trapsmaun, trial at the Junetorm of District by authority of tbe Secretary 'of Stats, but it at Bangor. of txtil waa at I was too late, the baggage of Mm, Trappmaon $3G0Qlo Want of whioh he was committed, I waa not searched, and it la possible cthat priva- Portland ddv.

peering commissions wore ooaeraled thereto. signed by Franklin Pierce, President of and delprna; sou Atiuntio Toole, Prondenoe Arr 10th, brir Pletou; soh Malabar, Welsh, Ai Pendleton, 1 iOUj.KhAHOoteoiijOidson.Ban-f KHlam, from New Orleans for Bordeaux. IHeSfiifofi; 1 Clark, Call, Portsmouth; Ihes Jaokson. Talnter, Brooksrillej Pensaooia, Boardman; 8hanghaeJPiok-ering, and Pierce, Wardwell, Rockland. Boston Arr driest is Pickett, Phila-1 delphtay sobrs Came Rioh, Hardy, Charlottetown, PEI; Lucinda, Cole.

Maohias; Nimrod, Bolan, Winter I The Bee and Delta newspapers of New Orleans will shortly be obliged to suspend publication, on account of the scarcity of printing paper, they having been hitherto dependent on toe Northern rr la 1882, the communication between Boston New York, was by stage, and fourteen Ay Were required- for the It -is made in A glorious camp meeting Monroe. Boston Pott. 5 Yes, Brother Greene, end Ben malms jorl-pns preriding rier- Fall RivtrJfitos. 1 A Scores, Cansibai. -A iady adrertiess in a.

Gtasgow iper -that she wants a breakfast and tea. -vitAUl Sc twelve hoars..