Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 2

BANGOR DAILY WHIG and courier. No Humbug TV ANTS! At McClures Genl Referent AND ADVERTISING OFFICE. A is wanted, convc-n-, X- est Market Square, on Square, on farst of Kingston and was of the same family from I which Rev. John Pierpont Is decended. The1 A I actors being thus h.ghly and-worthily connect- ed, the story naturally prouuced an intense in- tereat, and Went through twenty or thirty editions.

It has been sometime out of print, until now reproduced in good style and with a Havs we a Vasa among us Under this headinS the number of the Fireside Journal for the current week, a paper which, by the is ft gaintng in prosperity and circula- tjon, has an interesting account, from which we extract the followin'? Boston, fhronloh, exiraet me ioitowing oston Chronicle. There has been leaking out lately something l--i- i-u- i i -i which bids fair to rival in interest the much of the BROWNS I Are known to-be tbe Beet Bemedy in use for the sllevi- aIion of Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Huskiness of the Vuice, Coughs, Colds, kc. Hundreds have used them in succe-s. to effect a cure. They can be obtained TROCHES, COUGH LOZENGES this time she seemed to be in good health, took her meals regular, and her stomach and bowels were uniformly in good condition.

I often examined her the best I could, and she had no pains, no sickness, no aches, of any kind, and from her own account, and from all that I was able to learn she was in good health and all the while in fine spirits. The intellect and the mind seemed to be perfectly good, only that she did not seem to know where she was all the time. At length one of the children said to me that Aunt Phillis was getting cold, and on examining her found it even so the extremities were cold still she took her meals regular, and did not complain of anything, and the only change that I recollect of, was that she slept more than usual. The coldness increased for two days, when she became as cold as a dead person. Her breathing began at length to shorten, and grew shorter and shorter till she had ceased to breathe.

Death closed in upon her like going into a soft, sweet sleep, and for two minutes it was difficult tc tell whether she was breathing or not. There was no contortion, no struggle, no twisting of the muscles, but after death she might have still been taken on a slight examination to hate been in a deep sleep. So passed away Phillis the only natural death 1 ever witnessed. Xsakville Medical Journal, vexed question Bourbon blood in the veins of Rev. Eleazer Williams.

The two cases, however, differ in this, that while one was pertinaciously obtruded upon the public, the other shuns publicity. Our editorial suction pump has only brought us a very positive rumor of facts, but not the facta themselves. The story, as we get it, and we have no doubt of its substantial truth, is this The late Capt ark, N. and tbe Joseph Beck, so long known by our maritime Ixmdon. folks as keeper of the Long Island Light, in our harbor, on his death-bed, last summer, disclosed to his family that he was a son of Gustaves III, King of Sweden, and a younger brother ot thac remarkable knight-errant of a king, the late Gustavus IV, An unknown person, who had been seen at various times to regard him with great interest, and who was present at the time of death, left in the next European steamer for Sweden.

Within a short time the only daughter of Capt Beck, a very intelligent and accomplished lady, now the wife of Abel T. Hayden, one of the pilots in our harbor, has been sent lor from a high quarter in that country, and supplied with funds tor the voyage, to be restored to the possession of property and titles belonging to her father, which were confiscated at the time when his brother, Gustavus was dethroned. Mr Hayden and his wife, it is said, will take their departure tor Sweden in a few days, Bangor with perfect Ky-Warranted FIRE AND The subscriber damage by Fire, sound and reliable upon Lives, in that they are the Office No. 2 JauStj tf ARB J. McCLURES AGENCY is at 3 store.) Insurance in the Union.

Insurance on your friends, as a protection from unexpected perhaps of utter Wistars THE AND ALL OTHER The greater the held in the esteem is that public liable imitations of ignorant, Now that this Mains Statb Prison. We ere indebted to Senator Ruggles, and to AVm. Bennett, Esq. the Warden, for copies of the Reports of the Warden nnd Inspectors of this institution, for the year ending Dec. 1st, 1851, From the for mer, we learn that 42 convicts were received during the year, 14 discharged by expiration of sentence, and 5 pardoned leaving 92 in the in stitution, on the 1st of Dec.

last past. Of these 92 convicts, 30 were employed in shoemaking, 17 in the lime quarry, 17 as wheelwrights, 11 in the smith's shop, 3 as and the balance as cooks, waiters, washers, Two only were in solitary confinement. The crimes for which they were committed were for larceny 57, murder 4, (2 sentence commuted,) manslaughter 4, arson 4, burglary 4, forgery 2, rape 3, adultery 2, attempt to ravish, 4, attempt to kill 2, embezzlement 1, robbing the mail 1, breaking jail 1, maiming 1, receiving stolen goods 1. The whole number of convicts received since 1824, has been 1121 of whom 184 have been pardoned out, 28 only died in prison, 4 removed to Insane Hospital, 8 escaped and not retaken. 1 discharged on writ of error, and 804 discharged on expiration of sentence.

The earnings of the prisi ners in the several departments have amounted, during the past year, to $9270, and the expenses of the Prison (exclusive of salaries) $7794 leaving a balance of $1475. The cost of subsistence was $1068 more than last year, owing to the rise in prices and increase of convicts; $4668 have been spent for finishing the wall and enlarging the blucksmilh shop, and other repairs and improvements, and for a new fire-engine costing $1200. To meet the latter payment a lot oi land adjoining the Prison was disposed oi for $1110, agreeably to authority from the Legislature. The Warden bbjs that owing to the increase of convicts, some in-door employment must be provided for about 25 more persons, making additional shops or enlargements necessary. The prison library now contains over 200 volumes, many of which have been donated by benevolent inoividuals.

The Warden says that as the desire for reading increases among th convicts the necessity for punishments decreases. The punishments in the prison have remarkably decreased. In 1848, with only 6 convicts, 245 days of solitary confinement were inflicted while last year, with 69 convicts, but 55 days were thus spent and yet the prisoners were more industrious and better disposed than in any former year. The Inspectors commend the kind and paternal mode of government adopted. The free exercise of the pardoning power has a beneficial influence on the conduct of the prisoners.

The inspectors recommend an appropriation of $3000 for a new workshop, and for inj to W8! his cus out unt the mu cou mu san I feri de; er pro Juc but pro san ski ord ere 1 gro Pai inc len sto A Girl who is well a serve in a small family as seam fied t0 have care of children stress, and GOOI) I' AllMb are tor salr a a er 7 miles from with good buildingsTand eaerv w-fv excellent Farms. dirable miles Fangor, 25 good stand for affair ci tyofaboirt equalifoth lu A desirable property A eTCr-v rcsU'U secure a good purchadfP Un made soon sion gicn now. Rcnt 1 11 at' and posses- JplAXO WANTED A rented to best advantage bv am I ln be Clures Reference Office, at Patch Restore. Uwi! Book- HoySES good located, rent from 100 to vl.yj nr 'oil SHJ0 to Slot) are want ed to let to good parties. Landlords r.

earl, all ease invest ot) cents to their profit by entries at this office. BUTTER. TOY ORANGE CO. BUTTER, suitable f.r family use. THO'S A.

TAYLOR CO. jan31 CORN. BUSHELS YELLOW of sch. Blue ell, from Baltimore JOHN A. RICE C0 2935 sale by Jan 30 Corn Flour and Pork, 2000 BUSH CORN, 200 Bbls.

FLOUR, 100 Bbls. CLEAR PORK 50 Bbls. MESS PORK. For sale by J. H.

BOWLER. jan23 4w xdun e-st. FLOUR and CORN. 3000 BUSH' YELL0W CORN. 300 Bbls.

Superfine FLOUR, 50 bis. Fancy FLOUR, 50 Bis. Double Extra FLOUR in store and resale by THOS A. TAYLOR CO. dec7 Mace and Nutmegs.

ND all other kinds of SPICES ground JV. unground, warranted pure, at novl 1IELLIER BOARDMANS. Shorts innn fine SHORT for sale br 4UUU SIDNEY THAXTER, dcc8 11 and 12 Citv Point. FLOUR. inn BBLS.

FLOUR. iUl 100 bbls. Double Extra Flour lar.drg from brig Kate Foster, and for sale at No 3 Exchange street, by WILLIAM JEWELL not 30 Flour, Corn and Shorts. I BBLS. FLOUR.

1250 BUSH. YELLOW CORN. 600 Bush. Fine SHORTS landing from sch Wm. Abbot, and for sale at No.

3 Exchange street by janl9 WM. JEWELL. Two Thousand Pounds IV ICE Retailing Cheese, for sale bv 11 i OARDMAN, dec6 Hammond-st Wood Market Meal. 150 jan9 BBLS. Kiln Dried CORN MEM.

sale by SIDNEY UIAXTEIi. 11 and 12 Ci Molasses. 50 IIHDS. CARDENAS MOLASSES, 10 Hhds. Porto Rico Mol.i&scs, 25 Bbls.

New Orleans Molascs. dec2S THO-S A. TAYLOR CO. Prepared Cocca, BRACKED COCOA and SHELLS, Chocolate and iircira, superior quality, at novl3 HELLIElt A ItOAKDMAN'F Buckwheat Flour. ich.

Buckwheat FI JOIIX A. RICE CO. HAGS, 50 lbs. each. Buckwheat FI.OLE, for sale by uovl8 tc Singing School 1 the to 1 3 -i I.

i T-V 1 r- iti: g3H)RY COST, We shall sell all of our Fall and Winter Goods AT COST- to make room for SPRING GOODS among which may be found Long Shawls, Square Shawls, Thibets, Plaids, Lyonese, Alpacas, Doeskins, Casssimeres, Lindseys, Flannels, of all kinds and qualities, DeLaines and Cashmeres, and a variety of other Goods, At as Low Prices as can be bought elsewhere. CJGive us a call, and secure a good trade. 0 Saml B. Stone, 56 Main Street. Feb5 d2w CONVENIENT Paints of all kinds or color Mixed Ready for Use, can be had at Longfellows Paint Store, No.

5 Water Street, With Pots and Brushes lent for using the same, but amount of all Paints and Tools taken be in cash, and all Paints and tools returned in proper shape and in good order, and the same a-niount charged for Pots and tools out will be refunded. f5 De la Rues MBER Laid Ivory Visiting Cards, for sale by febd D. bUGBEE CO. Harper Story Books OR SALE by HIGI1T DREW. jan30 Cucumber Pickles, Jars or Bbls, for sale at 92 Jlain, corner Wa ter st, by fcb3 SAML DEALING.

PATENT MEDICINES. LONGLEYJS Great Western Indian Panacea. Pike Osgoods Vegetable Pulmonic Syrup. Hunters Pulmonary Balsam or Cough fcnrup. Downes Vegetable Balsamic Elixir.

Dr. Ordways Humor Discoery. Dr. Harts Universal Pain Killer. Dr.

Bensons Jaundice Elixer. Curtis Perkins Cramp Pain Killer. Johnsons American Anodjne Liniment. Hinkleys Asiatic Liniment. Mexican Mustang Liniment.

Comstocks Nerve and Bone Liniment and others constantly on handand for sale at 92 corner Water street, by feb3 SAML DEALING. NEW BOOKS. fTlHE Coquette, orthe History of Eliza Whar-JL ton; Ladies Complete Guide to Crotchet and Knitting; Warmgs Elements of Agriculture; Whig Almanac for 1S35 tor sale bv A. BARTLEIT, feb3 2 Harlow Block E. Market Square.

February. HARPERS Magazine lor sale bv feb3 A. BARTLETT. Valentines. ALL kinds of Valentines for sale.

wholesale and retail, by A. BARTLETT, leb3 2 Harlow Block E. Market Square. New Map of Maine. tOLTONS Township Map of Harper OR February, for sale by 15.

BUGBEE CO. Harper February for sale by HIGIIT DREW. Whig Almanac JjlOR 1855, forsale by PATCH LEWIS. Valentines. A NO.

1, at whole-ale and retail, bv PATCH LEWIS, feb3 3 Smiths Block. Boys Boots. Kip and Cowhide Boots Boys' and Youth. feb3 Singing Books. Handel, Dulcimer, Hallelujah, Singing Bird, or Progressive Music Reader, for sale A.

BARTLETT, jan24 2 Harlow Block, Market Square. Machine Sho SMALL MACHINE SHOP, with a first for sale, rate set of tools, all in good order, and a good established. For particulars address Box Lewiston, Maine. June 9, 1854 tf School Books. LL kinds in use for sale low by jan26 D.

BUGBBR 4 CO. Valentines. LARGE SUPPLY at wholesale'or retail. feb2 D. BUGBEE CO.

Dissolution of Copartnership. copartnership heretofore existing between John Pomfret and George Vincent, under by of of J. 9. INGKAllAM, Druggist, Corner Dow's Block, Bangor. LIFE INSURANCE.

still continues to insure against loss or either upon the Stock or Mutual plan, in Companies. He also effects Insurance Companies of which he need only say, Mutual Benefit Lile Ins. ol Commercial Life Ins. Co. of BENJ.

PLUMMER, Granite Block, East Market Square, Bangor. YOU INSURED? LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE Smith's Block, (Patch ic Lewis' Book effected will) rae of the best Offices HAVE YOU Life for the benefit of your family or from the many ills that might a-rie death, at a time of embarrassment, insolvency ly Balsam of Wild Cherry, GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, DISEASES OF THE PULMONARY ORGANS. value of any discovery, the higher it is of the public, and so much inproortiori ta be imposed upon by the spurious designing and dishonest men. preparation is well known to be a more certain cure for incipient Consumption, Asthma, Liver Complaint, Coughs, Bronchitis, and all similar affections, than at. other remedy known, there are found those so villainously wicked as to concoct a spurious, and a pnisuous miiture, and try to palm it off as the genuine BdLarn.

Tins is to caution dealers, and the public generally, a-gain-t purchasing any other than that having (he wntteu signature ot BUTTS on the wrapper. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, only by SETH YV. FOYVLE, Bo-ton, to whom all orders should be addressed, and for sale by his agents. Agents for gelling Wistar's Balsam J. S.

Ingraham, D. Bugbee Bangor; J. Curtis Son, Hampden; AJ. Davis Brooks; J. Y.

Richardson, Oldtown; Atkinson dc. Hobert, Newport; Hall Sc Robinson, Milford, 1'. P. Batchelder. Kendtiskeag; G.

YV. Lihbey, Exeter Mills. YVm. Sargent, Garland, French Hamilton, Dexter. jan29 dAv2v VERY IMPORTANT INFORMATION- Dr Johns, one of the most celebrated Physicians in New York, writes as follows Dr.

Curtis Dear Sir: Having witnessed ihe excellent effects of your Hygeana. or Inhaling Htoean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, in a case ot chronic Bronchitis, and heme mucli in favor of counter irritation in affections of I tie throat, bronchial tubes and lungs. I can therefore cheerfully recommend your Medicate i Apparatus as being the convenient and effectual mode of applying any thing of the kind 1 have evereen. No doubt thousand persons may be relieved, and mahy cured, by using our remedies. You are at liberty to use this in any way you may think proper.

Respectfully, yours, JOHNS, M. No. G09 Houston street, New York. Prof. S.

Center writes us a- follow Gentlemen 1 have ret ently had occasion to testynur Cherry Syrup and Hygean V.ipor a cae of chrome sore throaty that had retut-ed to yield to other forms of treatment, and the reult has sati-hed me, th.it ttever n.av be the composition ofyour preparation, it no imposition, but an excellent remedy. I wish, for the sake ol the af-fiiited, that it might be brought within the reachof all. Rev. Doctor Cheever writes: New York, Nov. Id, 1851 Dear Sir: I think highly ol Dr.

Curtia Hge.ma as a remedy in dis-eases of the throat and lungs. Having had some opportunity to test its efficacy, I am convinced that it is a most excellent medicine, both the S3 rop and the in-baling application to the chc-t. The Hvgeana is for sale in Bangorjbv SAML E. PER KINS, No. 1 Kenduskeag Bridge.

d3m dec29 BALLARDS HAIR NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION. CHEAPEST BEST IN THE WORLD. Warranted not only to color the Hair a beautiful brown or bNck the1 moment applied in all kinds of weather, but to correct the bad ooloring produced by other dyei. He has jut received the Premium awarded at the late JWrld'a Fair New York, for the beat Hair Dye in use. For sale by J.

S. INGRAHAM, septiJ only Agent for Bangor and vicinity. MABBIED: In San Franci-co, 1st nit, Frank Soule, editor of the California Chronicle, to Miss Eunice Frostena Soule, Bangor, TRADERS BANK. THE Stockholders in this Bank are notified to meet at their Banking Room, to choose two Directors, on MONDAY, the 18th instant, at 9 oclock in the forenoon. Per order.

E. TRASK, Cashier. Bangor, February 2, 1855 HENRY W. FULLER, APOTIi ECA No. 4 Smiths Block, HAVING made extensive! additions to the stock recently purchased of Geo.

W. Emerson, respectfully offers to his friends and the public large and carefully selected assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Paper Hangings, Brushes, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Ac Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Sujpotersf Trusses, of improved patterns. Burning- Fluid A Camphene, from the best manufacturers. The subscriber will endeavor by personal attention and the employment of competent assistants merit a portioirof the public confidence. tebo UPVDV nr uttti HENRY W.

FULLER. For Sale Very Low for Cash! BY H. Little No 1 Smiths Block --Bangor, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Leather Shoe Findings, Lasts, feb5 A FIRE PROOF SAFES. KERSHAWS Fire Proof Safes, improved patterns, for sale by HENRY LITTLE No. 1 Smiths Block.

Bishop Burgess SERMONS for sale by E. F. DUREN. American Almanac JjTOR 1855 Parish Pencilings, by Kirwan, for sale by E. F.

DUREN. feb5 (jOxford Apples. tie by THO5 J. STEWART. febl the left A 1X many Main, Fancy For rjlHE by ousiness 172, THE the tual All and against ment long and interesting historical preface, by Messrs Jfetridgu Co.

It is for sale by Patch Lewis. The author of The Coquette was Hannah Fo.ter, daughter ot Grant Webster, an eminent merchant of Boston, and wife ot fiev. John Foster of Brighton and she died at Montreal, in 1840. First Thoughts, or Beginning to think. By a Literary Association.

New York Apple-ton Co. 1855. We judge this to be one of the most useful books for children yet published. It furnishes elementary instructions for young children beginning to think and to ask questions upon a great variety of topics, familiar and otherwise; and must be of great assistance to the parent and teacher in the primary departments of knowledge. For sale by E.

F. Duren. Chemical Atlas, or the Chemistry of Familiar Objects exhibiting the General Principles of the Science in a Series ot Beautifully Colored Diagrams, and accompanied by Ex-plantory Essays. By Edward L. Youmans.

New York D. Appleton Co, 1854. The above work is a most useful one to all teachers and students of Chemistry. It is an extension of the Authors large Chemical Chart, which met with much favor. The value end importance of thus illustrating the subject of Chemistry, is now generally conceded, we believe, as it enables the teacher, by symbolism, to bring eye of the pupil powerfully to his aid in mastering the principles of the science.

The Atlas is for sale by E. F. Duren. Mr Goodwin, the Know-Nothing candidate has been elected to fill the vacancy in the New York Senate occasioned by the election of Gov. Clark.

He is said to be opposed to Mr Sewards election to the U. S. Senate. Uncle Ezekiels Youths Cabinet, is the title of a pleasant little monthly, started at Dexter in this county, at 124 cents per annum. Orders addressed to Uncle Eztkiel.

Progress op Russia I sit on the shore and wait lor the wind is a favorite national Russian motto, and it has never been better exemplified than in the long enduring patience and watchful perseverance which that government has exhibited in its efforts to appropriate the valley of the Araoor, first made known alter the middle of the filteenth century. Since the commencement of the Chinese re bellton, Russia has obtained from the einbar aassments of the Court of Pekin, a treaty yielding to her the navigation of the Amoor, and she has already converted that permission into an absolute possession ot the whole course of the river and an enormous tract of country, about 1000 miles in length, and in some parts as much as 500 in breadth. But, in addition to the mere extension of territory, she has ac quiiedthe exclusive ownership ot the Yablou-not Mountains, from which her subjects have already procured large quantities ot gold and silver, by the rudest methods, and which are said to surpass in mineral wealth, anythin, that has yet been discovered in Calilornia or Australia. And, what is to her of far greater importance, 6he has gained a to the Pac fi ocean, in a temperate climate. The Amoor, which has a course of 2540 miles, is formed by the lunttion ot two rivers, one of which rises in Mongols, and the other has its source in the Siberian province of Irkutsk, at no great distance from the Lake ol Baikal, the waters of which flnv by the Yenisei into the Frozen Ocean.

The most import ant of its tributaries is the Songari, which rises in the mountains to the north ot Corea, and is almost as noble a river as itself. Cannon and stores are already transported down the Amoor by steamboats, and sent from its mouth to the Russian possessions in America and it may at no distant day, be one of the great channels of Asiatic and European commerce, for the water communication between the Baltic Hnd Caspian has long been complete, and according to Cot terell only 400 versts, rr two hundred miles ol additional canal will be required to connect the Pacific and Caspian. It is a marvel even in the history of Russian diplomacy and Russian success, that at a mo ment when she is an object ot jealousy, and a cause of alarm to every European and Asiatic people, and is actually at war with three great empires, she should have been able to have secured so valuable an acquisition as the Amoor, and at the same time so nearly to complete a gigantic system of inland communication, 8000 miles in length, without more than a vague rumor of her design having reached the enlightened and far-seeing nations of the West. Should they suffer her to consolidate. this her la6t conquest, they will soon discover that the course ot commerce has been changed, the balance ot pow er altered, and that the giant whom they vainly imagined to be still fettered by the Sound and the Bosphorus, has shaken off his chains, and can dely with impunity the navies of England, France and the United Slates.

Fraser's Magazine. A Sublime Bridal. Invitations are out for the most sublime and magnificent nuptials ever celebrated upon our planet the wedding ot the rough Atlantic to the fair Pacific Ocean. An iron necklace has been thrown across the Isthmus; the bans are already published; and the bridal party will leave this city on Monday next, February 5, to perform the august ceremony. Some seven millions of dollars have been spent in achieving the union but, as the fruits thpreof will soon show, it has been montv Across the bosom of the Isthmus the golden products ot our Pacific borders, and the incalculable treasures of the Orient, are destined to flow in unremitting streams.

The stupendous enterprise of uniting the two oceans which embrace the greater portion of the globe, we are proud to say, was conceived and executed by our own citizens, in the frowning face ot obstacles that none but Americans could have overcome. The swamps, mountains, and miasmas ol the Isthmus drove all the engineers of Europe home in despair who contemplated the gigantic undertaking, arid that Herculean work was left to the hands and hearts of men in whose vocabulary there is no such word as 1 a -j rpL ts i --i 1. The engine-rs ot England and France rwnnminnaii tkn nuL.t 1 1.1 pronounced the project utterly impracticable. To the late lamented John L. Stevens and his associates, Abpinwall, Chauncey, Coit.

White-1 wright, and others, the world ia indebted for the completion of this great bond thi commercial linking of the hemispheres. An enter- I prise so full of poetio sublimityand so fraught with interests co-extensive with the whole earth, may well command the admiration of the world, and deserves to be fitly inaugurated by such a bridal party aa are now preparing to embark aa witnesses of the grand consummation. It ia a theme for such an Epithalamium as was never sung in Greece, and an occasion for a burst of eloquence that make one deplore afresh that the tongue of Webster best ot or oe a hi the the is and hjd are gate all at The the fair the Iowa are at been and the to ren Arowft, Cl The and store tiling anil (Emiricr. Wheeler Lynda, Proprietor. MONDAY, FEB.

5, 1855. Q-S. M. PETTINGILL Boston, ire nthorized Agents for receiving Advertisements ind subscriptions for this paper. V.

B. PALMER is our authorized agent in Boston for receiving advertisements and subscriptions. Railroad, Steamboat, Stage, and Public House Advertisements, see Fourth Page. Penobscot Railroad Meeting. A meeting of citizens was held at City Hall on Saturday evening, to consider of the expo diency of petitioning for authority to loan th city credit to the Penobscot Railroad Company, to the amount of $150,000.

The meeting was called to order by Josiah Towle, upon whose motion Hon. E. L. Hamlin, was called to the Chair; and C. Roberts, was chosen Secretary.

Mr. Hamlin made some remarks selling forth the advantages of the road, now partially constructed from Bangor to Milford on the shore route, and its importance to the city, and was followed by lathaniel Wilson, of Orono, on the same aide, and P. B. Mills, in opposi ion Samuel P. Dinsmore, then offered the following resolutions, which, after remarks by Messrs Dinsmore, John A.

Peters, Henry E-Prentiss, George W. Ladd, Thomas A. Whi'e and Albert Holton, were passed and ordered to be published. Resolved, That the future growth and prosperity of this city depends in a great measure upon the growth and prosperity of the country lying above Bangor in the Penobscot and Aroostook vnllies. Resolved That tbe several railroads already commenced and intended to connect this city ith the upper wateis of the Penobscot and St.

John, should be hastened to a completion as soon as practicable. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting authority should be granted for the city to loan its credit to the Penobscot Railroad Company, in the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The city scrip not to be delivered except in such manner, time and conditions as will make the city perfectly safe, and ensure the completion and furnishing of said road without any turther aid from the city and not until the city is amply secured by a first mortgage upon the franchise and all the property of said company, both real and personal, and not until said Railroad Company shall execute and deliver a release for all damages which may be occasioned by the Sowing of said road in consc dam at Treat's falls, which may be quence of any erected for manufacturing purposes. Resolved, That the Representatives of Bangor be requested to frame a bill which shall embrace the provisions and restrictions in the third Resolve, and which shall give ample security to the city. Encouragb Your Own, is a good and honorable business principle, which applies not only'to the protection of American mechanics and manufacturers generally against foreign competition but to the ordinary business relations in our towns and cities.

We hold it to be the duty, of our citizens, for instance, to patronize regular established concerns in our midst whose conductors have cast thsir lot here, bear their portion of the public burdens, and intend to do business in an honorable man ner and for no-more than a fair living profit in preference to bestowing custom upon tran-'sient, travelling establishments or auction-rooms where goods are imported from abroad to be run off, sometimes at a sacrifice, but oftener at profit, in order to raise money for some pressing emergency. The rule we intend to advocate as a general one, of course, having its proper exceptions. But all reflecting persons, ladies as well as gentlemen, who have money to spend for supplying family wants, will perceive the justness and expediency of the cause we have indicated, and should be willing to give their custom to fair dealing traders who are permanently established among us and to do what they can to discourage the obtaining of supplies at auction-rooms and establishments about which they know nothing, and of whom, after they are closed, the) have no remedy for damaged goods or bad Argains. It is altogether safer, as well as more just, to encourage your own. Police Court, February 34.

John Hayes, for drunkenness, was sentenced to 30 days confinement in the county jail and costs, $4,35. Isaiah Scribner et for trespass in cutting tree on Asa Warrens land. Fined $10, and costs $3,35. lie appealed. David Ourney, fur the illegal sale of intoxicating drinks, was lined $10 and costs.

A motion in arrest of judgment was made, and the defendant appealed. New States. On Tuesday, the lower branch of Congress passed the bill authorizing the people of Oregon to form a State Constitution sod prepare for admission into the Union. It is supposed that Oregon til be admitted at the next Congress, and that Minnesota will apply admission within two years, and that Washington Territory will shortly follow. -Maxine DzraNCKs.

A writer from Pensacola describes the navy yard near that place as being enclosed on two sides by heavy brick walls, and open on thawater, defended by huge sharks, of whose voracity frightful stories are told." Col. Butler of Lowell, who refused to execute the Governor's disbanding order in his yejiment (thefitb) has been discharged from Mi service We bid slight fall of now on Eaturdav not Enough, however, to restore good slighing. "But a very few inches would make capital trsr-eWi J. for in of and was The East India and Pacific Trade of the United States. There were 175 arrivals from India, in the ports of the United States, Iasi year.

Boston had 105 arrivals, New York 60. The clearances were 121, and in the same proportion between the two cities. From Philadelphia, there were 3 clearances, 2 for Calcutta, and 1 tor Manilla. The Pacific trade of the U. States, including Cahinrnia, showed 267 arrivals.

At Boston 27, New York 90, Baltimore 86, Norfolk 23, Philade'phia 17 the latter, 13 to Callao, 3 to California, and one to Valparaiso. The whole number of clearances fer the Pacific, including those for Calilornia, were 311 at Boston 120, New York 138, Philadelphia 17. Salem has the honor ot sending the firsi vessel direct to Japan since the opening of her ports to American shipping, although the fiist American merchant vessel which has enteied any of the Ports of Japan, since that event, was the ship Lady Pierce, Captain Burt at N. Y'ork, which sailed from the United Statts sometime during the year for alitnrnia and Canton, thence to Japan. But Capt Eigleston, of the bark Edward Koppiseh ot Salem, was the first to clear direct frr Japan, lor which place he sailed about the 10th ot November.

Ihis same Capt Eagleston was the first to leave the United States tor California, atur the gold discovery. Philadelphia Ledger. The Kingston (Jamaica) Standard, speaking the Kinney expedition, gives the English view in the tolowing extract The British fleet in these seas is already large enough to prevent any attempt at colour zation by lorce, and in the tuce of specific article in the Bulwer-Clayton treaty, by which the United States became bound never directly indirectly to colonize any portion of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, the Mosquito Coast, or any part of Central America, no such attempt can made except at tilt risk ot war with Great Britain. Mexican AfpazUs. The correspondent of the New Orleans Bee, writing from the city of Mexico, states that the revolution is assuming formidable aspect in the South.

Alvarez and lieutenants have determined to march upon city ot -Mexico. Villareal has been made General by Alvarez, and placed at the head of first division. The report i6 current that he making forced marches towards the capitol. Gen. Vega has left the city very preeipatelv, occasioned much sensation.

It w8 generally iredited at the capital that Ciudad Victoria pronounced against the Government. China The New York Journal of Commerce says, that the last accounts from China unfavorable to the Insurgents, ihelmpe-riahsts at the South appear to have recaptured several towns held by the Inourgents, and to have killed a large number of ti em, an aggre of some 20,000. The foreign Plenipotenti aiies, it is said will demand the immediate throwing open of the Yangise Kiang to foreign vessels, access to the interior for the citizens of Western countries, and the privileges of unrestricted commerce. Several of the persons artested as conspirators against the Carson Leagup, in Chester, by burning barns, blowing up a meeting house, disfiguring horses, had their trial last week, and were convicted. case goes to the Supreme Courc on exceptions taken by the defendants counsel.

IhiS is case in which it will be remembered an Albany police officer joined the eon-pirators ai.d entered into their plans so as to obtain evidence against them. The United States Senate. From present appearances, the United States Senate is in a way (o become obsolete. On the 4 of March next, there will be no Senator from New Hampshire, owing to the failure of the Legislature to ect at the last session. In Indiana, Democracy reluse to pass a law for the election of Senator.

In Wisconsin, that faction refuses to go into joint ballot. In Missouri, the Legislature seems impotent to elect. is sought to be shorn by plottings. Chicago Journal. According to the London Morning Post the savage attacks of the Times upon Lord Raglan made in consequence of Lord Raglan's dismissing Mr Russell, the correspondent of the imes, from the camp.

It seems that Mr Russell was earned to Malta in a steamer at the public expense took three horses to carry himself and baggage from Varna to the Crimea, public expense, when the field officers are allowed but one and he and his horse had ted at the public crib ever 6ince the army disembarked, until Lord Raglan found it out, put a stopper on 'our own correspondent. Hence tbe wild thunder ot the Tim.es. Use Howes HYGEIAN HOARIIOUND LIVERWORT COUGH CANDY. Never since tbe science of Medicine first dawned upon world, hoe uny compound gdiued such extraordinary time ag Dr Howe's minutes, and is very pleasant take. Every body try iu gPrice 5, 10 and 90 cents per package.

bold by G. F. Sargent 8 E. Perkins, Warren Ambrose War-, a popularity, in so efiortajier iHT Bamuel Dealing, Win. Mann, Amb A.

L. ot R. C. Bo James Robinson. TJ Greenougb Norton, A Wallis: a n.

honias G. I Perkins, jan26 Sargent Ac Go. PRICES REDUCED! ON Holloways Pills 6c Ointment reader is referred to advertisement in another Column. Those in want of the above can be supplied br our own Agent, RAHAM, jan2l5 6m Druggist. RIGHT OPPOSITE The new Block on the comer of Exchange St.

Kenduskeag may found, at the of Hi S. BROWN, a large assortment of the of FWAn of to of MR. O. P. BIGELOW TprriLL commence the lat half of the present Term of his Class at the First Parish Vestry On TUESDAY EVENING, Feb.

6th. The rapid progress this School has already made presents sufficient inducement for all those to join who wish to inform themselves in Singing. Tickets Gentlemen 51 Ladies 53 cts. Sold B. F.

Duren, JD. bugbee and A. 1 art-lett. Jan 30 lw Reported for the Daily Whig and Courier. Supreme Judicial Court.

The Court, having been in session about month and disposed of all actions in Which the parlies were ready for trial, on Friday dismiss ed the juries and adjourned over to Monday, the 12th for the purpose of finishing such business as may remain. The docket, this term was unusually large, and though comparatively few actions have been tried (some consuming several dajs and quite a number of these which were tried resulting in a disagreement of the jury,) yet, it is understood that the present has been emphatically a business teim. The principal actions tried and not previously noticed by us, are the following Joseph H. Garmon v. City of Bangor.

Verdict for pltff. for $148,75. Peters for pltff. Waktfield fer deft. Hiram Corliss vs.

Samuel Marsh and verdict for pltff. for $63,31. A. Sanborn for plff C. P.

Brown and J. II. Hilliard for defts. Wm. H.

Reed es. Nathl. Wilson. Jury disagreed. W.

C. Crosby for pltff; Wilson pro se. Calvin P. Hinds vs. Joel Fjster, Jr.

Verdict for pltff. for $37,74. J. E. Godlrey for pltff.

H. Hilliard for deft. Calvin P. Stevens vs. Samuel Veazie.

Verdict for Pltff. for $56. Brett for Pltff. Taine for deft. John Williams vs.

Jonathan Batclielder. Verdict for pltff. for $28,04. A. Waterhouse for pltff: Peters for deft.

Michael Boyce and al. vs. Henry W. Owen and al. Verdict for pltff.

for 59,34. Blake for pltff. Peters for deft. Levi J. Merrick vs.

David M. Nevins and al Verdict for pltff. for $64,08. O. D.

Merrick pltff. E. E. Brown fdr deft. Watl L.

Quimbv vs. Charles D. Gilmore. Jury disagreed. L.

Barker tor pltff. Rowe Bartlett and D. Barker lor deft. Mary Sanborn vs. Andrew Friend.

Bastardy proc. Verdict guilty. Hill and Pittra for pUff Paine for deft. Benjamin O. Foster and al.

vs. Alfred II. Kimball. Verdict for pltff. for $25,25.

Rowe Bartlett for pltff. Peters for deft. NeW Publications. The Coquette, or the History of Eliza Wharton. A Novel founded on fact.

By a Lady of Massachusetts. New Edition, with an Historical Prelace and Memoir of the Author. Boston Wm. Fetridge Co, 1855. This is one of the first romances ever written this country, and look precedence in interest everything else during its day.

Founded upon a melancholy and tragical instance of de, ception and misguided love in two of the highest and most honorable families of the land, during the latter part of the la6t century, it created an intense interest in almost every family eircle throughout New England, which is even now distinctly remembered by'our older inhabitants. Elizabeth Whitman, the victim, (of whom a striking portrait is given in this edl tion,) was daughter of Rev. Elnathan Whitman, of ancient and family, who was pastor of the Second Church in Hartford, connected by marriage with Col. Nath'i Stanley, Treasurer ot the State. The accomplished seducer, called Sanford in the novel, the Hon.

Piejrepont Elwards, son of Rev. Jonathan Edwards, President of Princeton College, a brother of Rev. Jonathan Edwards, President of Uijn College, and a cousin of the celebrated Aaron Burr. His mother was i cousin-german to Msry Pierrepont (Lady Mary Woyflej Montague) of the family of the Dak 4 Postponement. fTYHE XJosmopolxtan Art Association announce I postponement of their Annual Ditribuuoa from Jail.

30th to Feb. 28th. Membership ma, ce obtained up to Feb. 17. The payment of 3 en- titles the subscriber to any one of the followirg Magazines for one year: Harpers.

Putnams, Grahams, Knickerbocker, Blackwoods, Mugarice Att, Godeys Ladys Book; Edinburgh, Westminster, London Quarterly, and North Briiish Review, together with a Ticket in the distribution Statuary and Paintings. O. R. PATCH, Honorary Secretary jan33 tF17 3 Smiths block, Bangor. DAGUERREOTYPES for 50 Cents GoLd Lockets, and every description of Inffi Case- at Greatly Reduced Prices.

the name of Pomfret Vincent, is this day by mu- I subscriber consent dissolved. 'f 3 thre c' persons indebted to the above firm will call prepared, at his settle the same, and all those having demands East end of Kenduskeag Bridge, to fnrn A I said firm will present the same for P-, Thi may 6 fiSTvTFNTS: to the subscribed, at No. 61 Exchange st. the extremely low pnee of ITFfi CE JOHN POMFRET, Persons wishing to secure a good Picture at a y. GEORGE VINCENT small price, will do well to call soon, as so good aa B.ngor.

Feb. 1, 1855 3. 1 pBSj? LtoTSlS Braithwaites Retrospect, tml-1 ART 30th. pAv A i vr i T1 Xlc lo U30 TJTC tiXCG lO IilnilSn i 1C lilies an nati and the and as Tha a bo 257 thet the that be a the will ject the in i the inar that Mai the frot of the; by i A ed cun giv amt was tbe tha hi bUl ii nite Dont forget to call, and dont forget P(acf 3 Block, East End of Kcnduekw Brid-e. J.

H. DODGE Dee 8 2dp Crotchet Needles AND CHINA DOLLS. NEW supply just received. Also, Dl Merrvs Mustumfor February, for sale by did HIGHT DREW. Magazines for February.

PUTNAMS, Godeys, and Arthur, received and for sale by n30 HIGHT DREW. Bleached Whale and Sperm IL LSO, Sperm and Wax Candle, for sale lo janSl Matches. prft GRO. Superior FricHon Matcher for sale at janll J. INGRAHAM'S or No.

for Wt feb5 3t (fcFresh Eggs NEW LAID EGGS received daily and sold by THOS J. STEWART, feb5 XX-tra Sp LOU A' Doll heads and bodies. A good assortmen sale cheap at No. 8 Main street aovl7 JOHN A. MAYHEW 4 CO- Ladies and Misses KID and Goat Polka Boot, thick and thjn Sole, custom mad and warranted, at Mark t.

JOHN I JBWART. a KV.