Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 2

of of of of of of of of of of of 134 BANGOR DAILY WHIG AND BANGOR oreek by Kneffler and Gibson. Kimball, with his invincible brigade, led the charge upon the works, carrying them about two 1 o'clock, and taking a number of prisoners. Skirmishing continued along the whole line until evening, with a loss of thirty and gaining of numerous advantages. A gap had occurred in our lines for three miles, which was covered on the south bank of the creek a portion of the pickets from Newton's division. On the left of the was concentrated the rest of our army, several divisions, originally on the right, having there early on the morning of the 20th, with a view of strengthening that wing, in the front of which enemy made numerous feints, as to precipitate his whole strength against it.

The enemy thus being, during the morning of Wednesday, the 20th, masked on our left, orders were issued Newton, Hooker and Palmer on the right to advance and close up the gap of three miles above referred to. Newton, on the left, was ordered to move first, protecting the left flank by the creeks; successively Hooker's and Palmer's were to close upon Newton, and establish a new line AS fast as possible in advance of the trenches, which they had constructed 8 half mile south of Peach-tree creek immiately after crossing. Accordingly, about 1 o'clock p. Newton deployed five regiments as skirmishers, and pushed forward, handsomely driving enemy's sharpshooters before them, scattering their skirmishers and reserves. By 3 o'clock p.

he had advanced three-quarters of a mile and carried a prominent ridge in front, on which, after sending fresh skirmish lines forward, he proceeded to establish his division. His troops unflung knapsacks, stacked arms, and fell to erecting a rail barricade with a will. Hooker now advanced from the trenches -Butterfield's division (now commanded by Gen. Ward) on the left, Geary on the centre and Williams on the right. Palmer WAS prepared to close upon Hooker whenever the latter should establish his new line.

The over which the -advance was progressing is partially rolling open, intersected with difficult creeks, and partially covered with dense undergrowth. advance prisoners were captured at different points the line, all of whom unanimously stated that no considerable bodies of the rebels were nearer than a mile and 8 half. They were, beyond doubt, sent forward for this purpose, as not less than onequarter of the entire rebel army were considered within musket shot of our skirmishers at the same time. At twenty minutes to 4 P. and with the celerity of lightning, the rebel host issued forth from their concealment, and massed in enormous columns against Newton, coming on without skirmishers, and with yells whose volume exeeeded any battleshout I ever heard.

Newton's division had but half completed their barricades, and they had barely time to fall into line and seize their guns before the entire rebel column, composed of Walker's and Bates' divisions of Hardee's corps, was within range. The line of pickets guarding the interval between the right and left of our army barely escaped capture by plunging into -tree creek and swimming across. The enemy had struck us at a vital point, where a victory for him might be decisive. Newton had more ground to guard than he could cover by even a single 1 line. For the first few minutes everything seemed trembling in scale.

Newton's left flank was greatly exposed and barely covered his bridge across Peach tree creek. Had it givway there would have been great loss. Our whole right might have been rolled up and forced back to Chattahoochie river. The rebel plan was to destroy our forces on the right, after which the army would be strong enough to confront, if not defeat, the remainder of our army. On the left, long lines of darkeys, with pack-saddles, and other non-combatants, came pouncing across the bridge, with sweat running down in rivulets.

Guards, with fixed bayonets, were placed at the bridge to collect whatever armed stragglers might appear; but none came in spite of the furious charge. None of our troops were stampeded. The rebel column poured down open but series of fields, toward Newton's the the enemy first appeared we left, evidently, aiming at his bridges. At had but two guns in position guarding this vital point, but Capt. Goodspeed, Newton's Chief of Artillery, with splendid quickness, brought up ten more guns, making twelve.

They opened with canister, the gunners working with frantic energy; four guns went into action Newton's right. Up to the moment these on. guns opened, the rebel columns had steadily advanced, engaging Newton's three reduced brigades at terrible odds. It was wonderful how fast the enemy lost his grip when sixteen guns added their blast to the storm of bullets from the infantry.His columns slackened pace, and began to waver and lose their eareful arrangement. In vain the rebel cavalry rode up and down their lines, waving swords and exhorting men not to falter.

In twenty minutes the assault had totally failed and the enemy gave way, retiring in confusion to the woods, from which they emerged, for the rest of the afternoon. They kept up a desultory fire, was returned by our artillery, but they did not venture to renew it again. The rebel Gen. Stevens, commanding a brigade in Walker's division, was killed here.Nearly two hundred rebel dead buried in Newton's front next morning. His brigade did not yield an inch.

Ward's division on Newton's right was struck at the same moment 88 Newton's. He had just halted his men at the foot of the hill for a brief rest. After his skirmishers had made their way to the crest of a wood, they came back to him stating that the enemy was charging over the open field in his front in immense force. Without a moment's hesitation Ward ordered the division to meet the enemy with a counter charge. His men moved up the hill in splendid order, and when they gained the crest, so close upon them were the rebels, that several of the hostile regiments were intermingled.

At such points, the rebels seemed addled by Gen. Ward's bold corps, and were captured without difficulty. On another portion of the line, fighting at close quarters continued for half an hour, but each successive line the rebels was pressed back by the valor Ward's men. At the end of that time, the rebels fell back into a dense forest in the rear completely whipped. So far as Gen, Ward's division was concerned, its trophies are seven battle flags, and three hundred prisoners, including many of the enemy wounded and left on the feld.

Among the prisoners are representatives of sixteen regiments, and he no doubt fought double that number. Ward sent all his and his splendid victory was achieved with available artillery to protect Newton's flank, muskets alone. The charge swept along to the right, striking Geary's division. The Thirty-third New Jersey, which was thrown out to fortify hill in advance of the lines, lost over half in the frat few minutes after the charge. Col.

Barnes' brigade, on Geary's right, was speedily enveloped on the dank and rear, and fell back after a sullen fight to the trenches it occupied in the morning, where was reinforced." The rebels strove to force their way through the gap they had made thus widened, but plack of, our lads tat- COURIER. Withig Courier, WHEELER LYNDE, PROPRIETORS. WH. H. WHEELER, EDITOR.

Business letters should be addressed to the Publishers, WHEELER SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1864. Daily Established 1834. Weekly 1815. TERNS OF ADVERTISING. For square (amount of 15 lines type,) one insertion, $1 00 one three times in the Daily, For one square, one week, esch week's continuance, 75 For half-square, one time, For half-square, three times, 1 For half-square, one week, For each each one square, week's week's in continuance, continuance, Weekly, three times, 1 For one square, Daily and Weekly, (occasional changes,) without paper, one year, 00 For half-square, Daily and Weekly, one year, For For one half-square, square, Daily, Daily, one one year, year, 00 SPECIAL NOTICES.

$2,00 per square, for first week per square for continuance. DOUBLE COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS, inserted at the rate of Special Advertisements, where the time of insertion is not specially designated, will be continued until otherwise ordered. All Transient Advertising must be paid for in advance. Union Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLINOIS.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE. FOR GOVERNOR, SAMUEL CONY. The Advance on Atlanta--The Battle of Wednesday. We copy the following extracts from the correspondence of the New York Times and Cincinnati Commercial, descriptive of the advance of Gen. Sherman's army upon Atlanta, and the skirmishes and battles which ensued -bringing the record of army movements up to last Thursday's date, viz: July 21: After having successfully crossed the Chattahoochie, on Monday morning, July 18th, the whole line advanced, McPherson on the left, Schofield in the left centre, Howard in the centre, Hooker in the right centre, and Palmer on the right.

The Fourth Corps encountered Williams' Kentucky brigade of Creek, cavalry at three miles Johnston's from the house, river. near The Minnie rebel els opened with artillery and carbines, but were driven back by the skirmishers and Goodspeed's Ohio battery in thirty minutes, killing a rebel Lieutenant Colonel, and wounding twenty men. Our loss was six wounded. On being driven out, the cavalry retreated across Minnie Creek, and burned the bridges. A stand was made on the south side, but our skirmishers swam the stream a and drovethem out in disorder.

No more opposition was encountered, and the Fourth Corps arrived at Buckhead at four o'clock in the afternoon, where the line of battle was formed in hastily prepared works, and a halt made for the night. At dark Hooker's main forces arrived and took a position on the right of the Fourth Cerps. Schofeld had moved on parallel, and encountered but slight opposition. His left at night rested near Decatur, five miles from Atlanta. On Tuesday, July 19, Howard sent out reconnoitering parties on various roads in his front.

The reconnoissance was pushed to reach the creek three and a half miles this side of Atlanta, Wood finding the enemy intrenched in pretty strong works on the south side of the stream, which WAS about fifty feet broad and six feet deep. Newton met with- little hindrance to his advance, while Stanley, who struck the river further up, saw no force in his front. Hooker also made a reconnoissance to a point further down the creek, and finding the bridge destroyed, threw skirmishers over and engaged the enemy's cavalry, who fled ere his approach. At noon Wood received orders to advance upon the stream and effect a arossing. Selecting Beatty's brigade, under the dashing Col.

Kneffer, Wood deployed to the right of the road about twelve miles.The creek takes winding course through a ravine on a plantation, 80 that the rebel works were in full view. Deploying the Seventy skirmishers, Indiana Kneffer and the moved Ninth cautiously Kandown under cover to the creek, which was lined with a small growth of bushes. A few men swam the stream and threw down stringers, and the skirmishers as they crossed deployed to the right and left, and advanced on the rebel works. Many of Kneffer's command, finding the process of crossing tedious, hauled the guns and swam or forded the stream in time to carry the rebel works uuder an annoying artillery fire from a rebel battery, and to participate in the capture of thirty or forty prisoners. Gibbons' brigade endeavored to cross in front, but the position was so exposed that it halted.

Skirishing continued until evening between Kneffler and the rebel infantry under Bates, cut the latter continually lost ground. No troops ever fought harder era than ours. The thought of getting into Atlanta seemed to spur them on to dare anything. During the evening the brigde was rebuilt by Hazen, and the division passed over. On Wednesday morning, July 20th, Gen.

Thomas ordered Gen. Howard to move by the left flank and close the gap between him and Schofeld. Wood's division was ordered froth the position of the previous day, and ROW alled it, with. orders press heavily forward upon the direct road to Atlanta.Stanley's forces moved down the road leading to Atlanta via Schofeld's right, crossed without much opposition, and formed a junction with Schofeld at 12 o'clock, noon, after some little delay in bridging the south branch of Peach-tree- creek, Schofeld, the day previous, formed a junction with MePherson at Decatur, needing nothing but the cavalry. McPherson, left on round Tuesday within and Wednesday, swang his to three miles of the city, after having torn up over six miles of the Atlanta and Augusta Railroad between Stone Mountain; and Decatur, with i the aid of Garrard's cavalry.

Schofield immediately advanced upon a road running direct to the encountered city, the and when skirmishers within three miles of the emy. Pushing rapidly forward his skirmishers and battery, he developed the strength of the enemy, who, with infantry, had taken a strong position on the works. Howard immediately advanced his division upon the rebel works, erected by them after they had been driven from the umphed. Geary held the hill at the end as at the begining of the assault, That portion of his army that fell back was reformed, and in about an hour went back into action on Williams' right. The tremendous rebel charges spent their force on Williams' division refused made, give an inch and though the enemy three charges on it before nigntfall, he repulsed them all without wavering though in doing 80 it sustained a heavier loss than any other division on the right.

Fighting on this part of the was in dense fogs. The attaek just grazed the left of Palmer's corps, which had not left the trenches but, was preparing to do so. At nine o'clock P. the enemy abandoned the fight in front of Williams Geary carrying off their dead and wounded, and falling back to their heavy works about a mile distant. In front of Ward and Newton he WAS compelled to leave all his dead and severely wounded.

Judging from the piles heaped up, the enemy's loss in killed and wounded was at least 5000. About 1000 prisoners were captured by us. The loss in Hooker's corps, official is 1611. Total loss, 1913. In front of ton's division, and Williams' and Geary's divisions, the rebel dead was very numerous.

During the night the enemy evacuated the works, retreated to fortifications in city, and offered a feeble resistance to the entry of Howard's division on his left and right. At eight we occupied the town, and before the national ensign floated over it a great prisoners were captured.The roads approaching the city were guarded by artillery at points where they wind through 1 the fortifications. LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. VAN AMBURGH MENAGERIE. This great exhibition of Natural History, which is to visit Bangor next week, is undoubtedly something far superior to the usual routine of traveling shows.

The N. Y. Evening Post, in speaking of its departure from that city, said, "taken altogether, the Menagerie which Van Amburgh Co. start out this Spring will surpass in the extent, variety and interest of its zoological collection, as well as in the beauty and completeness of its outfit, anything of the kind which has hitherto travelled in America, or perhaps any other country. The proportion of very rare specimens is much larger than usual, and all are in excellent condition." In Boston, Portland and other cities where the menagerie has 1 been the present season, the press has been unanimous in pronouncing it the finest exhibition of the kind that has ever gone through the country.

The First Parish pulpit will be supplied to-morrow by the Rev. L. S. Rowland, lately returned from Europe. NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Messrs. Adams, Sampson Co. will issue in the Fall a third number of this valuable work for business men, on a much improved plan, giving names, occupations, of all merchants, manufacturers and other business men of every city and town in New England, arranged under proper headings; also lists of Banks, Insurance and Manufac turing Companies, Post Offices, The work will represent the business and enterprise of the New England States, and will fill one thousand octavo pages. Agents are now in this city to canvass for the necessary information for the work and subscriptions. The Concert last evening by the Quintette Club at the City Hall was honored with a full house.

The singing was of a high order, and exhibited their voices with the happiest effect. The programme embraced considerable variety, and among the most spirited and taking songs was, "How do you like it so far, Jefferson 933 The club, with one exception, are members of the Theological Seminary, one of whom graduated yesterday. The public will regret the interruption in this harmonious, vocal co-partnership. -Times. DROWNED.

About 12 o'clock last night, Willis Brown, (colored) a cook on board the Lady fell overboard, as the boat lay at her wharf, and before assistance could be rendered, was drowned. He belonged in Portland. POLICD COURT. John Shaw, a notorious character, was before the Police Court yesterday for assault and battery. His fine and costs were paid by admiring friends, and he was released.

or The following wounded soldiers arrived at the Gymnasium Hospital last evening. Lieut. R. V. Moore, 1st Oldtown.

Geo. G. Henries, do, Sherman. Erastus Adams, do, Greenbush. Henry M.

Howe, do, Eddington. Edmund Erskine, do, Oldtown. Jas D. Howes, 80th, John Miller, do, Searsportion The barn of Wentworth Ginn, in Orland, together with his horse and wagon, sixteen tons of hay, and all of his farming utensils, was burned on the night of the 25th. Probably incendiarism.

Loss about $1000. No insurance. Midshipman Edw. E. Preble has arrived at his home in Portland, in excellent health.

The Advertiser says he was ordered from the Kearsarge to this country to be examined for promotion, which he richly deserves. He sailed in the Kearsarge as acting very responsible position for so young an officer-and he gallantly performed his part in the sinking of the Alabama. The drouth in Somerset County is the severest since 1825. The Clarion says fires are raging in every direction, and great damage has been done. The grass in pastures is dead and it is feared the crops will be entirely cut off.

10 The Mormons have started a daily paper at Salt Lake City. Three hundred visitors- largely Canadians are stopping at Old Orchard Beach, Saco. a -The river at Lewiston is quite low. The falls are bare and pedestrians can walk at pleasure where the torrent usually thunders. The Kenneben, County Convention will be held in Augusta on the eleventh day of Augur.

of 913 SPECIAL NOTICES. Mothers! Mothers Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW'S 800THING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately- depend upon it: there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has will ever regulate used it, the who bowels, will not and tell give you rest at to once the that mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.

It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of One of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price 35 cents. Sold everywhere. Sanford's Independent Line. ARRANGEMENT FOR SEASON OF 1864.

The Steamer KATAHDIN, Capt. J. P. JOHNSON, built expressly for the Bangor and Boston Outside Route, Will leave Bangor for Boston, every and THURSDAY forenoon, at 11 o'clock, touching at all the usual landings on the River and Bay. RETURNING, Will leave Foster's Wharf, Boston, every MONDAY, and FRIDAY afternoon, at o'clock, touching FARE above.

From Bangor, Hamden, Winterport, and Bucksport, to Boston, $4,00. Meals No extra hazardous freight taken. All freight must be accompanied by a Bill of Landing, in duplicate. LOOMIS TAYLOR, Agent. I April 25.

1864. Portland Penobscot River. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1864. The New, Staunch and Commodious Steamer LADY LANG, Built expressly for this Route, Capt. WILLIAM B.

BOIX, Will commence her Summer Arrangement, on Monday Morning, June 6th. Leaving Bangor every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Morning, at 5 o'clock. RETURNING, Will leave Railroad Wharf, foot of State Street, Portland, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and: evenings, at 10 o'clock, connecting with the Eastern, Boston Maine, and Portland, Saco Portsmouth Railroads, from Boston and Way Stations, leaving Boston at 3 o'clock P. M. The Boat will touch at Rockland, Camden, Belfast, Bucksport, Winterport and Hampden, both ways.

Passengers ticketed through to and Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, Salem, and Lynn. For more extended information apply to J. 0. Kendrick, Bangor; the local Agents at the various landing; the Depot Masters of the P. S.

Eastern and B. M. Railroads; Abiel Somerby, Portland; Lang Delano, Boston, or June6 CHAS. SPEAR, General Agent. COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.

The celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Sold by N. S. HARLOW, Bangor.

jan27 snly DR. GEO. H. DAY, Eclectic Physician Surgeon. Office -No.

2 Granite Block, East Market Square. Residence-38 Essex Street. inll en THOMAS J. STEWART, Shipping and Commission Merchant and Ship Broker, june8 '63 Office, No. 1 Mercantile Square.

BUY ME, AND ILL DO YOU GOOD I DR. LANGLEY' W7 Root and Herb Bitters! A STANDARD MEDICINE, without the possibility of a doubt the best for the following, and all kindred diseases: Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Piles, Headache, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Langour, Laziness, Debility, Jaundice, Flatulency, Humors, Foul Stomach, dc. By the timely use of this medicine the blood is purified. The appetite is The system is strengthened. Theliver is invigorated.

The breath is sweetened. The complexion is beautified. And the general health is restored. A gentle laxative. An agreeable tonic.

A splendid appetizer. A harmless stimulant. A reviver of drooping spirits. 25, 50, and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by All Dealers in Medicine everywhere.

apr2 sn4m A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus." Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus." Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus." Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus." Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus." Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus." Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus." A most Exquisite, Delicate and Fragrant Perfume, distilled from the rare and beautiful Flower from which it takes its name. Manufactured only by PHALON SON, N. Y. Beware of Counterfeits.

Ask for PHALON'8-Take No Other. Sold by Druggists generally. jn22 3md DR. N. S.

JENKINS, DENTIST, Office, No. 3, Union Block, Main Street. Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. Particular attention paid to preserving badly decayed Teeth, by pure gold fillings. Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver, or Vulcanized Rubber base.

Office hours from 8'A to 6 P. July 6, LUXURIANT HAIR FOR ALL: Bogle's Hyperion Fluid Restores and Dresses Bogle's Electio Hair Dye, Best in the World. Bogle's Balm of Cytheria Cures Tan and Pimples. Bogle's Wigs and Hair Work, New Improvements. Surpass all others.

Cheapest, best, and most reliable. Be convinced. W. BOGLE. may4 d3m Washington street, Boston.

To Owners of Horses. If your Horse is suffering from a Cough, Cold, or the Heaves, he can be cured by a timely use of SHAW'S HORSE POWDERS. They are already used extensively in the city and vicinity, and are giving Perfect. Satisfaction. We can furnish numerous testimonials showing this to be the fact.

Price per package, 25 cents, with full directions, Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and retail, by J. S. INGRAHAM, Druggist, Bangor. Also sold by N. Harlow, B.

F. Bradbury, Warren L. Alden, Wm. Mann Son, Ambrose Warren, A. P.

Guild, Daniel Dakin; and in Augusta by C. F. Potter, Ellsworth, C. G. Peck.

febl sn6m DR. THOMAS COE, Physician and Surgeon. Office, No. 3 Union Block, Main Street. Residence, No.

78 Court Street. jan1 '63 sntf Missouri Tobacco Agency. The subscribers are receiving from the best Manfactories in Missouri, consignments of Common Choice TOBACCO in every variety of package, which they offer for sale prices very much below the prices unally paid in this market. Dealers eity and country will find a considersble saving in buying of us instead of Boston travelling agents. -We invite an inspection of our Goods, and are that in quality and price we can ensure satisfaction to our customers.

PATTEN PICKERING, jupel0 en 49 and 45 Broad Street. E. F. Wasgatt, Dentist, Kenduskens Bridge, Up the same fight as yer's Photograph Rooms. jy14 DR.

JONES his residence to $1 Ohio Street. Wheelwright Clark's Block, West Market (Times) To Clear the House of Flies, USE DUTCHER'S CELEBRATED LIGHTNING FLY KILLER Heat, quart. cheap article, to To MARRIED. In Castine, July 25, by Rev. W.

T. Jewell, Mr. Jodah W. Hutchings, of Penobsoot, and Miss Sarah Jane Weeks, of Castine. DIED.

In this city, July 28th, Mrs. Dorothy Gale, aged 85 years. to-day, (Saturday) at 10 o'clock A. from the residence of her son, Henry Gale, on Elm street. In this city, July 29th, Mrs, Rozilla Boynton, wife of Isaiah Boynton, aged 54 yeors, this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'elock, from her late residence No.

20 Bower street. At City Point, June 26th, of wounds received in battle of June 18th, Corp. John Jackson, Co. 1st Me. Heavy Artillery.

services will be attended to morrow, Sunday, afternoon, at the Second Baptist Church, Columbia street. Returned soldiers are invited to attend. In this city, July 28th, Howard son of George B. and Annorill Laws, aged 1 year, 11 months and 15 days. at the house of T.

B. Washburn, 102 Pearl street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF BANGOR. ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, July 28th. Brig Humboldt, Redman, Bucksport Sch Peucenian, Robinson, Bucksport FRIDAY, July 29th. Sch Montezuma, Mayhew, Elizabethport Sch Hattie Coombs, Drinkwater, Georgetown Brig Model, Haskell, New York -OLEARED. July 29th-Schs Corinthian, Tapley, Fall River: Columbia, Crosby, Hanson, Frisbie, Boston; Susan Ross, Herrick, Arr at Key West, July 10th. brig Fidelia, Stone, of and from Bangor.

Annual Meeting. THEn Annual Meeting of Bangor, Oldtown Milford Rail Road Company will be held at office of the Company, in Bangor, at the Passenger Station, on THURSDAY, the 4th day of August next, at 3 o'clock P. to choose Board of Directors, and to transact any other business which may legally come before them. By order of the Directors: JOSEPH TANEY. Bangor, July 28, 1864 Substitute Wanted Immediately.

A sires to GENTLEMAN procure a liable to substitute the upon coming Draft reasonable determs. An alien preferred, although any man, not himself liable to the Draft, may secure a good bargain by applying immediately by letter, stating lowest CASH price, name, age. and full circumstances in his case, to BOX 204, jy22 2wp Augusta, Maine. LOST, YESTERDAY, market, a between Black the Jet Pin, Bangor in House and set Engraved on the back was and on the front an initial letter. Whoever will return it to Bangor House, Room 53, will be suitably rewarded.

S. W. MONK, Steward Stmr. Katahdin. July 28 3t NNUAL ENCYCDOPEDIA, 1863, received by D.

BUGBEE CO. Substitute Wanted Immediately. A sires to GENTLEMAN procure a liable to substitute the upon coming Draft, reasonable determs. An alien preferred, although any man, not himself liable to the Draft, may secure a good bargain by applying immediately by letter, stating lowest CASH price, far two three years, and also name, age, and full circumstances in his case, to BOX 104, 28-2w Augusta, Maine. AUGUST ATLANTIC, received D.

by BUGBEE CO. New Books. THE LADDER OF LIFE, a Novel; by the author of Barbara's History. Naomi Torrente, the History of a Woman. Margaret and her Novel.

Jennie Junciana: or; Talks on Woman's Topics. The Cradle of Rebellion; a History of Secret Societies in France. Captain Brande, of the Centipede. Maurice Dering, a Novel; by the author of Guy Livingstone. Azarian, by Harriet E.

Prescott. The Coward-a Novel. For sale and to let, by jy27 J. W. BARTLETT.

Guitar, A Clarionet, Violin, Violoncello, Post MUSIC for the Flute, Horn, and all Musical Instruments. jy27 For sale by F. DUREN. NEW GOODS. HITE HARLOW are receiving NEW GOODS daily, and ask all in want of anything in our line at Reduced Rates, to give us a call.

We have now in store a complete assortment of Fancy Goods, -SUCH ASToys, Fans, Canes, Whips, Pipes, Violins, and STRINGS of all kinds. Repairing done as usual. jy27tf Picture Frame Maker, and Burnish Gilder. WM. would TODD, be happy No.

12 to wait State upon Street, those East who side, will favor him with a call: and would also say, in regard to quality of work and goods, that they are of the BEST KIND. Having had some sixteen years experience in the Gilding business, I feel confident in saying that my work cannot be surpassed by any one. 40-Old Frames Re-gilded, and Frames Varnished. Frames in every variety made to order, as cheap as at any shop in Bangor. Please call and examine for yourselves at No.

12 State Street, East side, at WM. TODD'S July 25, 1864-tf Gilding Establishment. Lard Oil BLS. Extra Winter LARD OIL 20 just received and for sale by BLOOD ROWE, jn18 121 Exchange St. T'S -Part FortyNinth received by jy17 PATCH HIGHT.

TLANTIC MONTHLY, for August. jy27 Received by E. F. DUREN. CHEET MUSIC the largest stock in the and Instrumental.

For sale by jy27 E. F. DUREN. Fire and Marine INSURANCE! 4 No charge for POLICIES at this Agency. D.

M. HOWARD, Insurance Agent, jy22-1m Exchange Street, Bangor. Vessels Wanted, To load ICE at Gardiner, for Baltimore, Washington, Beaufort, Hilton Head, New Orleans and Baton Rouge. FRED. ATWOOD.

Winterport, July 22, (Times copy) YODEY for August, received jyl3 D. BUGBEE CO. FWINE, of every description, D. for sale BUGBEE by jy16 co. DHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS -A fine assortment for D.

BUGBEE 00. A jy6 UGUST-Ballow ree'd by D. BUGBEE CO. A order, NOTHER just LOT received of at PICKLED No, 2 MANN LIMES, Exchange in Block. prime' jy27 WM.

SON. BAY RUM- Superior, WM. MANN SON. jy27 On Kenduskeng Bridge Exchange St. Agents Wanted.

CEVERAL AGENTS wanted to engage in the sale of a very fine and popular trork, on which geod inducements are offered. For further particulars, address BOX Bangor Me. 9 daw Muscovado Molasses. 25 8. K.

Tart, and for landing from J. B. PISKE. No. 18 Broad St.

GRRASE, B. for BRAD BURY. FOR THE NATION! COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE I The World's Great Remedy FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS. Prepared by the Proprietors of "4 Coe's Cough Balsam." DYSPEPSIA is not only the sure forerunner of death but the companion of a miserable life. It has well been called the Nation's scourge: for more persons, both old and young, male and female, suffer its ravages, than from all other ailments combined.

It robs the whole system its vigor and energy, gives weariness and total indisposition to strong and active; renders the stomach powerless to digest the food, and has for its attendants Headache, Heartburn, Constipation, Nausea at Stomach, and General Debility of the whole System, refusing its subjects a particle of nourishing or hearty food, without paying the penalty in the most agonizing distress, and oftentimes complete prostration. To meet the terrible ravages of this worst of all Diseases, we HAVE PREPARED 66 Coe's -Dyspepsia Cure!" And pledge our reputation upon our statement, when we say it will Positively Oure the WORST of You, follow it by a single teaspoonful of COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, Not in a year -not in month in a week-but you shall see its beneficial influence at once, immediately, and the day you take it. To you who have lived for years upon Graham Bread and plain diet, who dare not eat any thing the leastwise heartyfirst, because the Doctor has ordered the plainest food, and secondly, for fear of the distress it causes -rising and souring on your stomach, we say sit down to your dinner, eat as hearty a as you wish, and as soon as the food begins to distress you, And it will Relieve You Instantaneously! Thus enabling you, by hearty eating, and the use of the cure after each meal, (as often as the food distresses you, or sours on your stomach,) you will get in a very few days so that you can do without the medicine, except occasionally, and by the time the first bottle is used up, we will guarantee you free from Dyspepsia, and able to eat, digest, and enjoy as hearty a breakfast as you ever sit down to in your healthiest hours, and we will forfeit to you the price of the bottle, upon your showing that our statement is not correct. The medicine is powerful but harmless, and whilst a single teaspoonful will at once relieve the Dyspeptic sufferer, the whole bottle full would not materially injure him, as it is entirely vegetable and contains no opiates. All classes of disease that have their origin in a disordered stomach and bowels, are dispelled in the same instantaneous way, by the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure Fever and Ague, Sick-Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Constipatibn, Heartourn, Cholic, Pains in the Bowels, Dysentery, Vomiting, a feeling of Faintness and Lassitude, Want of Appetite.

the effect of COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, Will not and cannot exist whele the eure.is used.It removes the disease by removing cause, not like Alcoholic Bitters which cover up your bad feelings for a few moments by their exhilarating effects. Beware of all such remedies as beverages, but in their place use a Remedy that will restore the diseased functions to their normal condition, and set in motion the entire human mechanism in perfuct harmony, and upon principles synonomous with well defined physiological laws. That such will be Immediately and instantaneously, we pledge our word as men of honor our reputation as Pharmaceutists- our favorable acquaintance with the people as proprietors of the World-renowned COE'S COUGH BALSAM," if it is used according to our directions, which may be found with each bottle. We add below some testimonials from our neighbors and townsmen, to which we ask your careful attention. TESTIMONIALS.

From the Pastor of the Methodist E. Church, Madison, Conn. I have used. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure in my family, and willingly testify to its value as E. medicine.

HENRY GIDMAND, Pastor M. Church. Madison, June 30th, 1864. A Voice from home through our City Papers. NEW HAVEN, June 18, 1864.

MESSRS. me, through your celumns, to acknowledge my gratitude for the benefit I have received from the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. Although I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, the first dose gave mustantel relief, and one ounce has enabled me to eat please, without pain. I have now stopped using the medicine, as I no longer need it. PALMIBA LYMAN.

Madison, June 30th, 1864. From the benefit derived by the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure in my family, I am prepared to say that I never intend to be without it, and advise all who are afflicted with Dyspepsia to try it. PHILANDRR LEWIS. MR. COE: bottle of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure you gave me has backed up your statement concerning it.

I have only used half a bottle, and can eat pine apple short cake or anything else, without trouble. It acts like a charm. The relief it affords is instantaneous. JANE A. LOWREY.

New Haven, June 18th, 1864. New Haven, June 28th, 1864. Messrs. C. G.

CLARK desire to make known the almost instantaneous effects of 66 Coe's Dyspepsia Cure," in cases of cholera morbus. I had been for twenty-four hours purging at the stomach and bowels, every fifteen minutes. I went into your drug store to procure some brandy, as I had always been told that it was a good remedy for Dysentery. My pallid face and my weakness at once attracted the attention of the clerk in charge, and he asked me at once what is the matter?" "I have been for twenty-four hours vomiting and purging, and I am unable to stand or walk, from weakness, and this deadly sickness at my stomach prostrates me." He produced a bottle of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, saying, "take a large swallow of that; it is now 11 o'clock; take another after dinner." From the moment I took that first dose of the medicine my sickness at stomach was gone -its effect was instantaneous. In an hour I eat my dinner with as good a relish as ever hungry man partook, (as I was well cleared out of food,) and followed by a teaspoonful of cure.

I have not suffered a particle of inconvenience since I took the remedy. Its action was so wonderful and so immediate that I could hardly believe the evidences of my own senses, and I desire to publicly make known these facts, that the whole world may avail themselves of its use. Like bread, it should find a place in every one's house, and I believe that no one should go away from home without a bottle of it in his pocket, or where it could be quickly made available. Truly yours, GEO. L.

DRAKE. One of the Twenty-five. MR. COE Sir: Having been troubled with the Dyspepsia for some eight or twelve months, I have taken the usual kinds ofmedicines, which have done me no good. I saw your advertisement of a medicine to cure the Dyspepsia.

I have tried it; and found it to be THE medicine. The first 15 drops, (the 7th of June,) that I took, relieved me in one minute? I have taken it three or four times, but have had no distressing feeling in my stomach since taking the first 15 drops; although before, I could not eat a meal, and sometimes no more than three or four mouthafull without distressing me. Respeotfully J. F. WOODRUFF, New Haven, June 11th, 1864.

MR. COE-Dear Sir: The bottle of Dyspepsia Medicine I received from you, gave instantaneous relief. I only used it when my food distressed me. It was about like taking two doses. to-day, one tomorrow, then every other day, increasing the quantity of food and decreasing the medicine, until I was enabled to eat without taking anything at all.

My case was an extreme one, having suffered for seven years. I now consider myself eared, and by only using one bottle of the space of two months, The dose was a teaspoonful. ALLEN S. ALLEN, Sold by Druggists in city and county, everywhere, Price $1.00 per Bottle. -Orders by mail, from either dealers or consumers, promptly attended to.

W. G. CLARK Wholesale Druggists, New Haven, Proprietors, Nora. Females encients will and this a splendid antidote for Nausea at Stomach, and all indisposition peculiar 0. to 000D the WIN situation, Boston, Agents.

Wholesale agorhy N. is Harlow and B. F. bury jy30 Stawly Theatre---Norombega Hall. J.

C. MYERS LESSEE MANAGER. Afternoon at Eyening-July 3nh. SATURDAY-Afternoon and The especial Ticket of Leave Man, by request. kee Evening--the celebrated Yon Plays, Sam Patch in France, AND Monday Podijah B.

Peasely. Tuesday evening, Evening, Complimentary Yankee Benefit Locke.Flora Myers. of Mist reserved seats 50 cents. Curtain Galleries and ADMISSION--Lower Floor cents: rises at 8 o'clock. 500,000 MORE I $600 BOUNTY.

TWO HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS WANTED. TO FILL THE QUOTA OF THE CITY OF BANGOR Under the Call of the President of the United States, of July 18, 1864. AD VOLUTTEERS will be received for ONE, TWO. THREE YEARS, and will have their choice if Regiments in which to serve. BOUNTIES AS FOLLOWS: United States, One ...5100 Two 20 00 Three State Bounty, One $100 Two 0) Three years, SUBSTITUTES WANTED! Men between 18 and 20 years old, men two years in the war, and all foreigners, will received a- SUBSTITUTES, to whom we can offer large inducements.

40 Every SUBSTITUTE should bear in mind that by reporting himself to us, he receives every Dollar in money which his principal pays, without any brokerage or other expense out. Every man, whether liable to Draft or not, who will go to the war, is requested to see us before enlisting, us we are prepared to offer the largest pay. Come and Talk with us before Enlisting! 4 Office in approach to Post Office. COL. JAMES DUNNING.

MAJ. THOS. HERSEY, R. S. MORISON.

Bangor, July 27, (Times copy) 100 MEN Wanted Immediately, -AT- S. A. BARKER'S U. S. Substitute Agency jy25 4 Smith's Block.

Co-Partnersnip Notice. Corner of State and Exchange Streets, FLOOR AS PROVOST MARSHALS OFFICE. To Enlist as Substitutes and Representative Recruits. The following classes of men will be taken: 1. Able-bodied discharged soldiers who have sereed two years.

2. Able-bodied Aliens between 18 and 45 years ut age. 3. Able-bodied men of all classes, whether black or white, between 18 and 20 years of age. 4.

Able-bodied enroled men of this Di-triet, to enlist as Representative Recruits. THE HIGHEST PRICE, AMOUNTING TO A SMALL FORTUNE. will be paid to men who respond to this call. We do not Hire Men to Sell, but receive from the principal a regular commission services, while the Substitute gets all the munificent Bounties offered by our State and those who hire him as their substitute. Come Enlist at once, while the Big" Bounties are.

offered. N. B. Persons presenting themselves as Substitutes, are required to bring evidence that they belong to one of the three first classes above mentioned. 40 Agents wanted throughout the District to recruit men for this Agency, who will be liberally paid for their services.

S. A. BARKER. Bangor, July 25, FOR INVALIDS! HAVE PURE PORT WINE, Old Cherry Juice, Fine Old Brandy, and other Cordials, suited to the season. Hardy's Cholera Preventive, Mrs.

Kidder's Cordial, Ginger Wine, Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, Rochelle Powders, Soda Powders, Citrate of Magnesia. Atwood's Quinine Tonic, Crimean Bitters, Golden Bitters, Plantation Bitters, Langley's Bitters London Porter and Bottled Ale, Congress Water. N. S. HARLOW, THE undersigned have this day formed a Cr Partnership under the name and firm of JONES FIFIELD, and will continue the Clothing Business at the old stand of S.

B. FIFIELD, at the East end of Kendokeag Bridge. SILAS D. JONES, S. B.

FIFIELD. Bangor, July 13, 1864. I wish to say in relation to the above, that I have been for the last twenty years connected with the Establishment of WHEELWRIGHT CLARK. and I would invite all my old friends to favor me with their patronage, feeling confident that my long ex: perience is sufficient guarantee of satisfaction to all customers in our line of business. Sit.As D.

JONES. The undersigned would gratefully return his gincere thanks to his old friends, and a generous number of new ones, for their liberal patronage during the past few months, and he solicits a continuance of the same, and will strive to deserve it, and more. S. B. FIFIELD.

1y20 4w (Times copy.) State Normal School. THE Opening Term of the STATE commence NORMAL on SCHOOL, at Farmington, will Wednesday, August 24th. re: quires, Every to arrangement accommodate will two be hundred made, as young the ladies law and gentlemen with board, at reasonable needed rates, in and to school furnish for the the training instruction of teachers. specially, Four teacher besides lecturers and special the number instructors will be will increseed ployed if the at necessities outset, of the school shall require it. the and old, CANDIDATES females, for attendance must years, if males; and be sixteen rear their and intention seventeen to become teachers in must declare pledge be the public schools of the State.

with the required from pupils to remain connected school Applicants for any will definite be required length of to time. show reasonsble familiarity the principles Grammar, Reading Spelling, Arithmetic, States; to testimonial of good character prospective aptitude work Persons of teaching. attending the Normal School per mitted to pass both ways over the Androscoggin Railroad for one fare. No CHARGE FOR ENTRANCE furnished on particular to Professor information Kelsey, at Farming application ton. P.

WESTON. Gorbam, June 20, jy254wd New TOPICS -by JESSIE Readable Books. ON WOMEN'S JUNE. jy23-1w MARGARET AND Received HER at BRIDESMAIDS. PATCH HIGHT'S Ar -Ladies' Friend, jy23 thur and Ballou's August PATCH Magazines, HIGHTS PAPER, and lot priced Blank received at HIGHT'S jy23 Wanted Immediately, BUSHELS RIPE CURRANTS.

MANN SON. jy19.