Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 2

BANGOR DAILY WHIG AND COURIER. ATT AlUCDTra OONOHEBS. March the Senate r. Chase presented a memo-, ndl from the officer of the army in New Well, every now and then, and it has been so Mex5co. for nearly three centuries these Indiana, all Several petitions against flogging in the Navy mounted upon horseback, make forays or raid were presented.

settlements, and swoop away I Mr. Hunter presented petitions from merchants and others in favor of the Collins line. down along the settlements, and swoop away I Noe bhange street BANGOR. Foreign Items. By the Baltic arrived1 at New Yorkve have the news of the f6rmatiou of an entirely new Ministry, with the Earl of Derby as FKme Ministers Secretaries of fhe State for the Home department Mr.

Walpole Foreign Department, Lord Malmesbury for tire Colonial Department 'Sif John Farkingioft. Nearly the whole list is published. The new ministry so far as talent or experience is concerned, is of a very moderate calibre. The London correspondent of the Comntcrcist says the quietness with which this entire change of administration has been received is very remarkable, the funds have experienced scarcely any variation, and there is very little excitement either of hope or fear. In France M.

Bocher, Administrator of the Orleans estate nnd M. De Lavaigne and Hovny, have been arrested for having in their possession insurrectionary documents in favor of the Orleans family. A number of prisoners confined in the citadel have been liberated. Another batch of prisoners are about being sent to Cayenne. F.

J. G. ELDER, Offer their entire Stock of Goodfs. comprising CORN, FLOUR, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, AND UDrvff Together with a great variety of other Goods, whi'ch they will sell at and retail at reduced prices, for THIRTY DAYS, after which time they will close the balance at PUBLIC AUCTION. No.

21. Exchange Street. No. 21. March 6 Mercury, Jeffersonian, and Ellsworth Herald please copy 5 Hem Mexico Description the Country Mexican VUtrtxea- Method of Cultivating the Sola Domestic Habits Indian Tribes Their Predatory Character, Ac.

Fort Union, New Mexico, Feb. 1, 1852. To the Editor of the Whig and Courier From this obscure comer of the world I have a few moments to devote to gossip with you. If we were seated cozily to the discussion of two social pipes of tobacco, and the weighty affairs of the day, it might possibly occur to you that since we last rim our legs under the same mahogany, for my part, have been going to and fro in the earth like unto that gentleman in black who took such remarkable pains to annoy our Oriental friend Job, of whose patience much has been said that really is exceedingly creditable. The popular superstition of an age not so practical or matter-of-fact as this, was of sufficient strength to sustain the belief that a certain descendant of Abraham had the reputation of being one of the greatest travellers going.

Though not one of the immediate connections of this distinguished personage, I sometimes think I have inherited some of bis nomadic propensities for you will readily admit that my wanderings more than equal the fastest Jew on record. I believe I have been nearly every where north of that neck of timber there at Darien, since I last saw you. I have been going onward and onward ceaselessly like Time himself and as the present glides by that old gentleman, and fades dimly away into the obscurity of the past, so has the whole wilderness of the West rushed past me with its prairies and mountains, its rivers and rocks, its herds of black buffalo, its tribes of red savages, its snows and its floods, and its fires, and its whirlwinds, its sweet sylvan glades and its beautiful flowers onward and onward like an endless panorama covered with the variable pictures of a confused dream. I never could get down to a detailed description of this acquisition to our territory known as New Mexico for, though it might be perfectly correct, it would be the most tedious thing to read you can possibly imagine. However, I will try to make a little outline of the country, so that you may have something of an idea of its practical value.

In the first place in travelling from Missouri Westward, you gradually emerge from a timbered region, and eventually find yourself out on the open prairie, with not a tree in sight except here and there at long intervals, where scattered groves fringe more and more faintly the different streams which you pass on your route. Finally not a bush or shrub is visible the grass which at first wss tall and rank has given place to that which is short, crisp, and curly as the hair of the buffalo and the uniform level of the country on every hand is only broken as you drop into some deep barranca the arid bed of some mighty torrent of the olden time. After days of travel, the monotony of which is only broken by the appearance of buffaloes at first seen scattered like black dots over the grey and yellow of the plains, and at length increasing in numbers until herds of thousands come thundering past you, with the ground trembling under their tread, and their course marked by a dense cloud of dust even long after they themselves have cone from sight over the edge of the distant horizon. After days of tedious travel diversified, perhaps, by a view along some river bottom of a distant Indian village with its white conical lodges surrounded by large flocks of horses and mules, and troops of naked boys and girls running hither and thither or wading across the different channels of water, or racing up and down the level sand bars or of chocolate colored men, naked to the waist, whether regarding them from head to foot or vice versa with quivers over their shoulders and bow in tlieir hand, rushing on horseback into a moving torrent of buffaloes or of long haired women wandering up and down the shores, gathering drift wood, and followed by huge white dogs with diagonal yellow eyes, Bharp noses and pointed ears I say after days and days of travel, marked only by some such sights as these you finally see rising from the horizontal line which has surrounded you with its never changing level, the blue peaks of the distant mountains. Eventually as you go on, their serrated points appear at regular intervals, and bound the view in looking Westward, by one continuous chain stretching from North to South as for as the eye can reach.

They are the Rocky- Mountains, the great back-bone of North America. If the prairie which lies at their feet were a great ocean of water, then they would be its mighty coast. When you have reached this mountainous region you have reached New Mexico de facto that is, the first of the country settlements. You must bear in mind that although you have travelled over an apparently level plain, you have actually gained an altitude of six thousand five hundred feet above the level of the sea when you arrive at the foot of the mountains. The country is very dry except in August and September, when nearly every afternoon there is a thunder shower.

The consequence is. there can be no land cultivated except near a stream, where by building dams and digging ditches, the water can be carried through the fields situated along its (banks, and let on to the growing cfopg of corn and wheat at sueb periods as experience hs found to be necessary. This manner of cultivating by irrigation, is the only one practicable throughout the whole territory. These streams of Water are by no means frequent, nor are they of even a respectable riser although many of them are dignified by the name of river." They ere often more than a day jbneney apart. Just where they emerge from the mountain yow find the little mud villages end ranches the1 inhabitants.

After a few miles, at farthest, out into the plain. these streams lose themselves is-the perched earth, and then all fertility 'U3 frtgani) (Hoarier. John S. Savwaxq- SMtor. TBCBUDAY.

ACH II, 1858. Nettr Mexico. We 'Commence to-day the publication of a rery interesting letter, descriptive of New Mexico, written by Brrt. Major James Henry Carle ton of the V. S.

Army, who is now on duty in New Mexico, with the efficient branch of the army to which he is attached, the Dragoons. Capt. Carleton is an honor to Maine, hi native State, as a gallant soldier, a close student, a vigilant observer, and an accomplished writer. The citizens of Maine feel a very just pride in such a man. His duties to the government have kept him almost constantly engaged in long and severe marches for several years past, with the exception of a few months after the battle of Buena Vista, in which he actively participated.

He has several times traversed the great plaina to the Rocky Mountains, and is now on his second visit to New Mexico. In this active service he has acquired a large experience, and eminently fitted himself for any emergency which may arise. The letter we have from his pen will be read with deep interest, as it is fresh from a new country, and although written almost literally on horseback, is marked by the fine descriptive powers of its well known author. Capt.i Jacob Drummond. 1 Death is ever busy.

He has taken another from the circle of our substantial business men, who gave character and reputation to the city. Capt. Drummond was a man of unblemished integrity. A man whose word could be relied upon: a friend of labor: of systematic business and of great promptness. In hi8 early life he had followed sea, and accumulated property.

Some fifteen years since he removed to this city, purchased an interest in the Mills now known as the Drummonds Mills and which he has since improved. He was a man of benevolence andObristian charity. By the confidence of his fellow citizens he filled for one year the office of Mayor of the city, to general acceptance. The departure of such a man from our midst seems a public calamity, and all feel that one of the pillars of society has been broken. He had the confidence and the respect of all.

For one or two yearn he has been greatly afflicted with the palsy, and yesterday passed away to the spirit-world to engage in the higher uses of another sphere. py We are requested to give notice to all those ladies who are disposed to aid in getting up a Tea Party at the City Hall for the purpose of making a contribution to the funds for the City Missionary, that they' are invited to meet at the Common Council room in the City TT.11 on Monday afternoon next at two oclock, for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements. The City Missionary has no for his services he is dependent upon the voluntry contributions of the friends of his missions, and as the sums so far contributed fall short of an adequate support to his family, the method of a Tea Party has been suggested as the moat appropriate ard convenient for the purpose of raising the necessary amount. ty The Boston Journal states that the officers having in charge the Royal Mail Steamship America, Friday evening discovered between 1000 and $5000 worth of Lace Goods rolled up in a quantity of soiled linen, which liad been taken from the ship. The goods were A.

ml in a wagon which had been employed to carry the linen to the Chelsea Laundry, lhere were several packages, and the goods are of a rich and eostly description. The discovery was made by Capt. Stanwood, Inspector of Customs, as officer of much intelligence and shrewdness. The America has been seized by order of Collector Grcely. As yet, no arrests have been made.

Vigilant exertion are made to ferret out the smugglers. It is supposed the goods would have been taken from the wagon by the smugglers, while on the route from Cast' Boston to Chelsea, as they could be easily carried under the arm of one person. EVThe Jeffersonian, this week, has succeeded in getting off the remark that all the papers that are now found abusing and misrepresenting Kossuth are of the radical old Hunker smd Abolition stripe. If the effersonian will take a peep at Congress, it will find some of Ts own party who are no great friends of the mission of Kossuth- The fact probably is, that the Jeffersonian cares much more about snaking political eapital out of Kossuth, than helping the eause for which the accomplished Magyar eloquently pleads. Wo pronounce the statement of the Jeffersonian a falsehood that the Whig has in a single instance abased or misrepresented Kossuth.

It has been reported that at the recent election of town officers in Skowhegan the issue was rum or no rum and that the rum party triumphed, Manns Miscellany, however, dacUsas that tb present board of officers are temperate, mopl and just men. The Miscellany bfi Just dosed a volume and will be suspended for a season and perhaps finally. ty The Boston Traveller states that two men named Enos Onus bee and Silas W. Bum-pus war killed on Friday morning on the Boe-aonanh Maine Railroad St the Mystic draw, while walking on the track from Charimtovm- Tar taainn were approaching st aha same time from opprair directions, when tha Boston train ran- ores them tsons behind, killing both instantly. at once all the stock that belongs to a whole village.

This is what the Highlanders in Scotland called in the olden times levying blackmail. It is a pleasant pastime for the Indians, and is generally attended with but little or no danger for the Mexicans are badly armed, and have inherited a great horror and fear of their swarthy neighbors. At times the Mexicans get up a little hunting party and retaliate by following the robbers and again getting possession of their property. But these occasions are exceedingly rare. So you will perceive that the raising of crops is attended with great labor, and can only be carried on where a stream of water may be found while property invested in flocks and herds is liable at any moment to change hands without any Buch Conventional ceremony as counting, or the making out of bills of sale.

The Indians in thus gobbling up the live stock of a town, usually contrive to gobble herdsmen and all and in this way they have managed to secure a great many Captives who become very useful to them, not only as herdsmen for the same cattle and sheep with which they are already acquainted bi as men of all work, who contrive to make themselves generally useful about the lodges and on the march. The only tenure by which such captives usually retain their hair is that of hard work and no grumbling. If they get sight of their homes again it is usually after all the cattle they have guarded are consumed, and it is necessary for the Indians to make another raid. To be continued. ty Last week a young married woman, residing, in Claremont, N.

gave birth to three spanking boys, each weighing eight lbs. This is material aid toward the next census of the Granite State. We would call the attention of onr friends to the advertisement of Mr. Benj. a-Cobs of Boston, to be found in another column.

tJ" We givq our thanks to Hon. Charles Andrews, Hon. J. W. Bradbury, Hon.

Han-Hannibal Hamlin, and Hon. Israel Washburn, for documents recently received by them. Washington, March 9. It is announced that the Japan expedition is designed to keep an eye on the Sandwich Islands, and be in readiness to check any movements which Louis Napoleon or any other foreign power may be disposed to make against that nation, Hon, Henry Clay has so for recovered, that he will probably appear in the Senate in a few days. Steik Fire Engine.

Experiments are being made at Cincinnati with a steam fire engine, which promise to supercede the- necessity of manning the brakes. In 4 minutes and 16 seconds after fire had been applied, steam was raised and the engine set in motion, and in 46 seconds more water was forced through 250 feet of hose, and thrown a distance of 140 feet from a three quarter inch pipe. A Btream was thrown from 120 to 130 ieet steadily for fifteen minutes. From the Rochester Democrat. Mr.

Editor: The following beautiful lines, written by N. Coe, of the Postoffice Department in Oregon, whom many friends remember here with admiration, were recently published in the Oregonian, addressed to his Pearl in this country. The Echo, by the loved Pearl, communicated to a friend here, is equally beautiful Knowing that you will be much gratified, as well as many others, in the perusal of these gems, I send them to you for publication. Yours, s- s. OREGON.

The clime that all are praising, Is not the clime for me. Except my eyes are gazing On friends I love to see. But Ive a home where friends reside. The mountains high and oceans wide. From me that cherished home divide Oh thats the land for me.

The gold that others covet. Is not the wealth for me I rather loathe than love it. If friends I may not see. But Ive a pearl, though far away. For which I languish night and day; Of which I dream, for which I pray Oh 1 thats the wealth for me.

These flowers are fair and fragrant, The prairies gay attire And een a stranger vagrant. Will Unger and admire. Where dews distill from other skies, I learned a pansy sweet to prize Emblem of love that never dies Oh thats the flower for me. Friend pearl beyond the ocean. Emblem of constancy, Come, with thy hearts devotion.

And bring my home to me. With filial love thy etepe to guide, Across two oceans boundless tide. Across the lands that here divide And heres a home for thee. The flowery plains and fountains. Sparkling with golden sand.

Sweet groves and snow-elad mountains. Shall be our chosen land. Oceans no more shall intervene, Nor mountain ranges rise between. To mar the fond domestic scene For here our home will be. ECHO.

The clime that all an praising. Is sure the clime for me My inward eyes are gazing Beyond the deep blue sea. And though Ive friends who love aw dear, I feel that I could leave them here. My heart and hands upraising. To come away to thee.

For gold that others covet, I would not come to thee A wealth thats far above it. Attract? me the sea. Affection! w-btek Attract my aoul tell why. And thus I meaa to ptCven, Fur I will come to thee. Tfc.

plants you used to Before you left our land, Have aimaW ceased to flourish Wilhoot your pruning hand. Th pansy dear lbs which yoo sigh. Will surely rather droop twill In-tflU SoW: world' Uaiem refreshed by thesv r-f sooa with eaw SevcfiaS, l-'. Thy wifc wtth anauaty, Will cram theheandlsss nsita, Te bring thy home to them -f Why grieve to leeve my native shore. Why should I dread oid ecesuteros1 4 Or fear its wild nomrarabm- Whaa synatg thnnlf fewary gf Man had fraartfae, gyneMt wMgoldra rand, gweet gnrae yd mem rind RSiaatalaa tj amlbiT WyiSaw land Tt.eejev i.

Mr. Soule presented a petition to remove obstructions in Red River. Mr. Cass introduced several remonstrances from Pittsburg against intervention in European affairs. Mr.

Hunter reported a bill amending the act relating to the coinage of half and quarter dollars; also dimes and half dimes. Mr. Stockton presented the resolutions of New Jersey, relative to the producers of coal and manufacturers of glass and iron ordered to be printed. Mr. Miller moved to print 2000 extra copies of Mr.

Hunters coinage report. After some debate the motion was referred. Mr. Bayard presented a resolution referring to a Select Committee the plan lor printing the Census according to the Maryland specimen, and that they report any or what alterations are required before printing. Objection was made, and the resolution was laid over.

Mr. Sumner offered a resolution, that the Committee on Naval Affairs, while considering the question of aid to the ocean steamers of the Collins Line, inquire whether the present charges on letters per ocean steamers are unnecessarily high and burdensome, and whether something might not be done to reduce rates. Some debate occurred as to the proper committee to refer to. The resolution was finally laid on the table till to morrow. Mr.

Stockton notified the Senate of his intention to introduce a bill giving to the sailors who served in the war with Mexico certain bounty lands. A petition from New York citizens was presented by Mr. Seward, against restoring flogging in the Navy also for the freedom of public lands. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the Iowa Land Bill, and Mr. Underwood spoke at some length, replying mainly to the objections which his amendment had raised.

Mr. Borland took the floor, when the further consideration of the bill was postponed till Wednesday next, in order to allow Mr. Seward to speak on Mr. Clarks non-intervention resolutions to-morrow. On motion, the Senate went into executive session, and shortly after adjourned.

Tn the House After the usual opening business, resolutions of the legislature of Louisiana, relative to the transportation of the mails, were presented. The House then took up the motion to reconsider the vote ordering the bill for the relief of Col. Mitchell to be engrossed. Mr. Stewart proposed to postpone the subject sixty days, upon which a debate ensued, and on its conclusion Mr.

Stewart withdrew his motion to postpone the subject. Mr. Marshall of Kentucky offered a substitute to the bill, which was agreed to, and the bill passed the House. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Homestead Bill. Mr.

Fitch delivered a lengthy address upon the subject, and said he would vote for the bill if properly guarded. He reviewed the Compromise measures, the tariff when Mr. Wilcox took the floor, but yielded to a motion that the Committee rise, which was agreed to. Mr. Houston reported the Army Appropriation Billj which, on motion, was committed to the Committee of the Whole.

After the transaction of some further business of no great interest the House adjourned. Maine Legislature. Augusta, March 8. In the Senate Order from the House instructing the Committee on Railroads and Bridges to report a general law declaring that no railroad corporation in this State has any right to sell its franchise or lease Us road without the authority of the Legislature snd directing the attorney general to institute legal proceedings against any company which may have done so, was read. Mr.

Leavitt opposed the order; not understanding the objects proposed to be accomplished by it. On motion of Mr. Fish it was laid on the table and Friday next assigned for its further consideration. Passed to be engrossed Bill to annex the estate of Warren Fuller of Hartland to the town of Pittsfield resolve relative to the abuse of passengers in California steamers. Finally Passed Resolve in relation to certain papers on file in the office of the Secretary of State relative to the education of the deaf and dumb of the State of Maine.

Passed to be enacted Bill to establish a draw in the Wetmore Isle Bridge. Read and to-morrow assigned Bill to incorporate the Cobbosseconte Bank, Gardiner. Melancholy Death of Linns Coe, Esq. Our citizens were deeply affected, on Friday afternoon last, on learning that our fellow citizen, Linus Coe, had been killed by the noon train on the Hartford and New Haven Railroad, at the crossing between Newington and Berlin. The particulars, as we learn them, are, that Mr.

Coe had gone to Hartford, in the 8 oclock morning train a case coming on that day before the Superior Court in Hartford, in which the Middlesex Mutual Assurance Co. was defendant. Mr. Coe being a Director in the Company. On his arrival there, he procured a horse and carriage and left for New Britain.

On Mr. Coes arriving at the crossing, hs waited for the train to pass down, and unaware, probably, that the two trains passed each other near the spot, he attempted to cross the track a double one at that place when the up train came upon him, the locomotive striking the horse and wagon, and throwing Mr. Coe an the wagon on one side of the track, and the horse the other. The train was stopped, and a number of passengers got out among them several gentlemen from this place and on proceeding to the spot, Mr. Coe was found lying on his face, dead.

On examining him, only a very slight pulsation of the heart was perceptible. which soon ceased- It is supposed that he was thrown from the' wagon with such force aa to deprive him of breath instantaneously. There were wounds on the back of the head, and also on his wrists, and a gash on one leg. TTU body wss taken into one of the cars, of the train by which he met his death, to Hartford. The remains were brought to this city, in the 8 oclock evening train.

A large number of our citizens had assembled at the Depot, who formed a long procession, and proceeded with th coni 40 hi residence. Q. His funeral was attended from the North Congregational Chart, on Sunday afternoon, by a Urge concourse of citizens. 1 Mr. Coe had been a prominent citizen, having been Sheriff of Middlesaex County, for several years Judge of Frobata for the District of Middletown and at the time of hie death was Secretary of tha Middlesaex Agricultural So-rirty.

which office he had fiUlfor several years, devoting much time and attention to its duties- He was a large owner ot real estate in this city and his death trill be gteagyla- mentad by Urge eirele of relative sad frtand. HU. wss COyear. On leaning thedaatb ef Mr, Coe- Judge- Ellsworth i adjourned the ponyt to caday. Middletown (Con.) FP i hfcofoM ttd'MasaL hat tbalGth of February them had CV At the Washington dinner given in behalf of the Irish Patriots, Hon.

Samuel Houston rose and proposed nine cheers for the following toast, which were given with a will. First come first served As Ireland has given her Montgomery to the American Revolution, and peopled the vast solitudes of the American continent with the best bones and sinews of her land, she thinks that if there is to be departure from the old settled policy of the American Government, the first Btride in the policy of interference should be taken in favor of downtrodden Erin, whose expatriated sons are proverbial for an abiding love lor law, order, and the institutions of their adopted country, Applause and cheers. The delegates chosen in Louisiana to the Democratic Convention are favorable to Gen, Cass. New Hampshire Election. Concord, March 10, 6 A.

M. The returns from 134 towns stand Martin, (dem.) 19,478 Sawyer, (whig) 14,211 Atwood, (free soil) 5,892 Dr. Martin has made a great gain, as far as heard from, on the last year's vote, of 2657. In eight towns there was 1600 against Dins-more in 1851. now there is only 625.

When the full returns are received, he (Martin,) will probably be found eleeted. Tel. Mercury. TWELFTH LECTURE BEFORE THE Mercantile Association. The twelfth and last Lecture ot the course, before the Bfercantile Association, will be delivered at the CITY HALL, on THURSDAY EVENING March 11th, by Rev.

F. Hedge, oi Providence. Subject' The Spirit of Modem Civilisation. Lecture commencing at 7 oclock Doors open at be fore 7. Ticket holders will please deliver their tickets to the door-keeper as they pass into the Hall.

March 0 J. FENNO, 8ecy. Dr. Browns Office AS been removed to tha Office lately occupied by G. W.

Brown, over Wnj. Manns Drat: Store. No 57 West Market Square, Bangor, Me. Office hours from 8 to 10, A. from 2 to 4f P.

ft! and during the evening, ml 1m. CITY OF JtANGOR. FEBRUARY 2,1852 Ordered That the tty Treasurer be, and he te hereby directed, on, and after 13th inst, to col Ieet the several amounts assessed by the City Council, August 13ih, 1851 on the owners of real estate, on account ot the widening of Wall, Water and Fore streets and also of Harlow, Exchange, and Center Streets Pursuant to the above order of the City Council, passed Feb. 2d, 1852, the undersigned hereby requests all owners of real estate assessed as therein set forth to pay in their several assessments at the City Treasurers Office. PILUNGH AM, Feb18 Treasurer ol City of Bangor.

Mercury copy 2m iff ARKIKD In Medford, Mass, 4th inst, Capt Willard Treat, of Sears port, Me, to Miss Esther Park, of Boston. PIED In this city, 10th inst, Capt Jacob Drummond, aged 60 years. In Stow, Mass, 3d inst, Rev Abraham Randall, a graduate at Harvard University in the class of 1793. In Vienna, William Gates, 97, he was actively engaged at the battle of Bunker Hill, and at the surrender of Burgoyne. MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

New York ar 7, Southerner, Sullivan, New Orleans Feb 20; Eliza Baras, Bramhall, Bermuda Jan 29; Walsh, of Ellsworth, Parsons, Port au Prince; Challenge, Rock land. Ar 7, schs Laruka, Orrington; Effort, Higgins, Rockland; John, Cubbs, Rockland; Nourmanhall, Kendall, do; Melbourne, Everett, do; New York ar 9, sch Olivia, Camden. FOREIGN PORTa At Liverpool 25th, ship North America, Cook, for Bos ton. Ar at Trieste, 15th ult, ship lock invar, Ballard, New Orleans, Cld from Liverpool 23, Wm Jarvis, Jarvis, New Orleans. Liverpool, Feb SO1 The Osborne, of Kennebunk, Nowell, for New Orleans, has put back, making 3 inches water per hour, having struck twice on the bar, yesterday, going out.

At Liverpool, loading, Cluny, Crow, for Bucksport, At Matanzas 94, barques Sarah Olney, Remich, Boston. Cardenas, sailed 19, bng Poconocket, Brewer, Boston. Carrs Express LEAVES for PORTLAND and B03TON, ria THIS EVENING, 7 oclock, marll Hodgman Cos Express via Watemlla, THIri clock, merit. 8 PERM AND WAX CANDLES. I A BOXES Sperm Candles, 1U 10 w.x For sale low by mil LADD INGRAHAM.

ALMONDS, SHELLS ARKS, solt shelled Almonds.Sh.lbarfcs,PruDs Currants, Box and Cask Kaiaina, last raed and for aale low by mil LADD te. INGRAHAM. BAKERS' COCOA AND BROMA, FOR aale by mil LADD INGRAHAM. CONGRESS WATER. PURE Congrese Water for aale br mil LAPPA INGRAHAM.

Fresh Seville-Olives. A FEW doaa Prime Fre.h Olirea for by mil LADD INGRAHAM. SUPERIOR FAMILY LINENS BENJ. JACOfiS, No. 230 -Washington St, HAS received by the lete Ml aasort-mnt at Family Sheeting, nud Pillow Linen, embracing the yanoaa Width and qaaittw.

Tbera Good, ara pat ap to order, aadeaab. depaad.4 apoa for (hair pacify darabUity. A Ira axtra fine forfeoatfeg and oiler of Shirt. Fan ilia and 0 them, in want of th. eery best Linens at Uir pri.es, raw mp.Ufiy la-yiled to.zsm'ut.

tha rarawmaatr March 1 1 4- rf. -i Lsnbemeas Erfrlnx Ecets, Wonder of the Worldl! MADAME BERRY Weighing 355 Pounds, And lhe greatest female wonder of the wnrjd, will be exhibited for a few davs at the CITY HLL, commencing on Monday March 8th, at 9 oclock A. M. 'TICKETS of admission 10 cents. Children 6 cents, march 6 Wheat Shorts.

FOR by m4 W. HJPARSONS A CO. Mess Pork. BBLS. Mess Pork, for sale by ro4 W.

H. PARSONS A CO 40 Meal. lORN Ryi and Gruham Meal for sale by 9 d4v ROWELL fir GARLAND. AYER CHERRY PECTORAL OR the cure ol Coughs, Colds, Ae, told at wholesale and retail by GEO EMKUS'ON, No 4 Smith' Block. Trusses and Supporters.

THE last io Market, and cheap cheaper cheapest at 10 MANN S. Nuts, IGS, and Raisins for sale at mlO MANN'S. CORN. tnnn BUSH- YELLOW CORN cargo of riUUU sch. Meotora now landing at Frankfort and for sate by JOHN A.

RICE fit CO. March 10. lw Wanted, 25 HONEST and industrious men to sell 1 in Ware. Enquiac at No 3 Kxch.mse Mrett, By P. B.

MILLS. Bangor, March 8th. ZINC PAINTS, WARRANTED PURE. The New Jersey Zinc WAREHOUSE 45 l.e,Y SI Rhl.T. NEW YORK, ARE prepared to supply their Zinc Faioli at the following prices iYo.

1 Whte, ground in oil, 9c per lb. No. 2 White, ground in oil, 8c per lb. No. 3 White, ground in oil, 7c per lb.

Brotcn and Black, ground in oil, 5ic per lb. Dry White of Zinc. 6c per lb. WHITE ZINC PAINT, A fter thorough test in Europe and the United States, has been found to retain its beautv and protective qualities longer than any other paint For whiteness and brilliancy it is unrivaled it is free fiom all poisonous properties so common snd dangerous in other pigments; will cover, equal weight, from 40 to 100 per cent more space than lead, and therefore, much cheaper to the consumers As an inside paint, it will not turn yellow, even when exposed to the sulphurous gases of col fires or the foul air of ships. Their White Zinc ground in varnish produces the porcelain finish Their Brown and Black Zinc Paints in a few hours form a bard and solid metalic coat ing upon wood, brick, iron and other melahc surfaces, and are remarkable for their fire-proof properties.

They are specially adapted for marine purposes, having been found to resist the corroding action of salt water, so destructive to other paints. Dealers supplied on liberal terms by MANNING fit SQUIEK. Agents, rolO 3m 45 Dey st. New York. Notice.

fYlHE undersigned, one of the persons named in J. an act, entitled An act to incorporate ths Bangor Savings Bank, approved February Hth, 1852, and in pursuance of the request pf a majority of all the persons, named in said act, hereby gives notice that a meeting of the persons oroeu in the act aforesaid, will be held at the office ol the Merchant Mutual Marine Iourance Compaar. in said Bangor, on WEDNESDAY, 24th inst, at oclock in theaftemoon, for the purpose of acting upon the acceptance oi said Charter, the organi cation of said Company, by choosing all necessary officers, making bv-laws, and acting upon suck other matters as may be properly brougnt before the meeting. ALBERT HOLTON. Bangor, March 9, 1852.

dtm Paints and Oils, WARRANTED pure and Fresh-500 GalD. Eng. Linseed Oil, 5000 lbs Boston Pure Lead, 3000 lbs Phila. do do 2000 Iks. do extra do ALSO Japan, Spt.

Turpentine, Coach and Furniture Vsr-nish, Red Lead, Litharge, Chrome and French lellow, Ven, Red, Chinese and Am. Vermillion, Spanish and Vandyke Brown, Burnt and Raw I Burnt andRaw Ter-de Sienna, Whitin. Hutff St. The aboy stock will be sold extremely Io or cash. GF SARGENT, mlO No 8 Smith.

fIloclc Halibut and Mackerel. BBLS. Halibut 15 Bble No Mackerel, 20 iut reod and for aale by vrl ROWELL GARLAND. n9 dlw Weat End Kendo.kea Brid, Leather. Leather.

HAAA IBS tk Tanned Hernea U5UUU 12001b Hemlock Tanoed nther. Hm Leather, S00 Hidee and Sides Draher lather. 00 do do do and 8eat Ee 150 Sides Winker and Skirtm, 00 for rata at Boston price by irisKE. MI0 WOODERSON, WINN fc Paper Hangings ARGE stock of Room Paper aellm al c. Tz ord.rfoprarafoc.-.Dra.-, JU Through to San Francisco.

New York and San Francisco STEAMSHIP LINE- $315 through for 1st Cabin State Room Tickets $255 do do 2nd do do $200 do for Steerage do THE NEW STEAMSHIP UNITED STATES, 1 500 'IONS ISUKTIIEN, CHARLES PERRY, Commander Will take her departure forChagrei, on FRIDAY, 26lh March next, at 3 connecting at Panama with the double engine steamship 1 FI LD SCOTT, 2100 tons burthen, Kenney CoutOard, Commander, expected to depart Irom Panama to San trancisco on the tenth ot April ensuing. These vessels in speed, comfort and salety, are not surpassed by any on this raute ane and experienced surgeon is vtldched to each vessel Apply to DAVIS, BROOKS oc General Aaents, 28 Beaver street. New Yoik. JONES fit. JOHNSTON, 90 Wall st.

GEO. F. HATHAWAY, Agent, Umpire Block, Union street, Portland. Books are now open and tickets for sale Also for steamship leaving 20 ih May from New York. New York, March 8th, 1852.

mfi 6in BOOM AUGERS jy'ROM 3 to 6 inches, for sale by ROM 3 to 6 inches, THOMAS JENNESS, mil lw No 12 West Market Square. To the Honorable Legislature of the State of Maine. fllHE undersigned, Directors of the Stillwater 1 Canal Company, on behalf of said Corporation. respectfully pray that the time granted for the completion ot the works prescribed in their Charter may be extended tor the term ot three years, and as in duty bound will ever pray. DnuruTta In behalf oft the Directors A.

51. ROBERTS, of lhe atdlwater Canal Co. STATE OF MAINE. In Senate, Feb-28, 1852. On the Petition aforesaid, Oidered, Tkat the Petitioners cause an attested copy ot their Petition, with this Order thereon, to be published in the Bangor Whig and Courier, a paper printed in Bangor; the last publication to be seven day at least, before the lust Tuesday of March, that all persons interested, may then appear and shew cause, (it any they have,) why the prater of said Petition should not be granted.

Read snd accepted. Sent down for concnrrence. FRED.C. SHAW, Secretary, pro tem. Iif House or Rkpreskwtatives, Feb 23, 1852 Read and concurred.

E. W. FLAGG. Clerk. A trae copy Attest FRED C.

SHAW, Secretary of Senate, pro tem March 11 NEW GOODS. UST received PA I'TEN S. No. 42 Main st Lains, Merriraac and other styles new Prints, which he is selling at very low prices He sti 1 off rs the balance of his stock of dark Muslin De Lams and Winter Goods at lower prices than can be found at any other store in Bangor. Call an see for vonrself.

3. 5. PATTEN, marll St Notice. WE the subscribers have this day formed a copartnership under the firm of KN1GH TS fc WYER for the purpose of carrying on the Painting bnsines in ell its branches. We hae taken a shop over John Lows Market, where we will be ready to wait on all who may favor us with a call in House, gign, hip Paiutiog, Gilding, Glazing, Paper Hanging, Ac.

DANIEL L. KNIGHTS, ROBERT WYER. Mixed Paints and Putty for sale. Bangor, March 8, 1852. 9t Camplieiie and Hunting Fluifl.

JUST reed per Eastern State, for sale by mlO W. MANN. HOLMANS, BARTLETTS, and MARSHS, CHEST Exp.nders or Shoulder Braces all aizei from smallest to largest br mlO W. MANX. Wheat Shorts.

675 BUSHS. landing from Sch Julian, at Frank fort, and for aale by d4w ROWELL GARLAND. 11)9 Hemenway. Rifles. ra CASES jnt reeeired Irom Manufactory, ml' bWOODERSON, WINN F1SKE.

for JUST RECEIVED, CASES Mens Patent Rubber, at HEMENWAY HERSEYS, Nos 13 and 20 Main at. m9 Maine Register AND Stato Reference Book for 1852 th. moat complete work of tha kind eyer published It eontaio 252 page. Duodecimo. For aalo by DURfiN A mlO 2 Gothic Block Mala street.

Henry Watermans PATENT HAMMERED SAWS. rilHE subscriber would call the attention of deal-X era, and others, to this superior article. By hi patent process of hammering the raw is more thoroughly tampered than it en be by nny other method. It la well known to machinist that the surface ol tampered steel it it hardest part. Where saws are tempered according to the araal method and hammerud by hand, it neeeaaary to palish them, thereby grinding off the moat aerviee-able pari of tha raw.

Thora Sow are act polish-od and only roqoiro a trial to bo appreciated Thor hare already bee. pet to the severe) test some of the large 8w Mill, la thia eternity, and SJ KTrecresi" Ur BURR. WATERM AN A mS w3m Noll Booth at. New Yet rVAtth Hanlripal aUcffon fa- tr city of Nearly every plica in the whole territory eua- oepdble of is, nearly every place where-water enw be found is taken up by inhabitants, enough to exhaust all of this water on their little Adds, You of oourae, produce erop without it and excepV irio ng the Grands the water taall oocu pied eo you niyWflf'fcfa a tm established tgnth this touch-pester population thau it a does, ttoltof provision iJbd aammHmet lifebktraoa- hr Aagusita- so Koadsy last, Joh A-PettsogiH, Whig, was elected Msycffc. He received votes, all OCflrae The Aga makes a echemant attempt to-make hast thleeleetiait, probably from the foot that i i i ermesfoy ed-Awri Jmaflrod Tf '-3 be" Paper ar.

far my prswsf tteek st waKSTSU Garden ml A. 5 viE LN A daHSiP8,.