The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
September 9, 1864

Page 1

_PORTLAND DAILY 3SS. VOLUME IV. PORTLAND, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1864. WHOLE NO 678 4 UADFV1T A %IT\ A V* VSnCI nau-al XXXVXU 1 x unuu, JOHN T.OILMAN. Editor, vpabllshed at No. 83j EXCHANGE STREET, b} N. A. FOSTER A CO. 1 Bn Tobtlxkd Daily raua.il publlshedatS8.00 ptr year. I'ua H aihb State Pause ia pnbUibcd every Thors d ay morning,as *2.0* per annum, in advance; 82.88 U paid within *ix month,; and 88.60, if payment be delayed beyond the year. Kates of Advertising: Oueiuch ofipaoc ia length of ccl 11 inn, oonitltntee a '*sqnxRB.” 81.60 per square dally tint week; 76 cents per week alter; three insertions or leu, 81.00; ooutinnina eve ry other day alter 8r«t week, 60 oeuta. Half aquare, three insertions or leu. 76 cents one week, 81.00; 60 cents per week after Under bead of'Aiujsmmixts, 88.00 per aquare per week: three insertions or lose, 81,60 hriciAL Noth SB, 81.76 per touare 8rst week 81,00 per square sftor; throe Insertion, or leu, 81.36;’ SVm* nB‘re' hre* Sl.OO; one week, ,‘!wrt“1 the Maiib Stati (winch has a large oirculation In every part ol the SUte) for60 cents per sqnareln addition to the tbOTO rate*, fbr caoh (neertion. Lmqal Non css at usual rates. Tranalcn*adv.rUsements moat bo paid forla ad rsuM Husisisfi Noticm, iu readlat eolamsi, 12 ooate P**1*®* for 0tt® lt*8crtioa. No charge than Illy otnts lor each insertion. K9^AUoomn!umoatioDS intended for the paper •hould be directed to the "Editor qftks Press, and thos are ureas iu the knees,may want peace on any terms; but the southern people will not have it without inde pendence. Mr. Davis knows them, and you will find he will insist upon that. Concede that, and we'U not quarrel about minor matters. Ibid-

Peace Scouted “It [peace] has become a hateful word, and should be left exclusively to the use of Buffalo orators iu a neighboring State, if any of that sort still drivel and snivel Let us get rid of the whole vile oaut, and say at once we are for war, and nothing but war, until, as Davis is said to have said, “the lust of this generation falls in his tracks,” and then we mean to pass it to the next as an inheritance. It is for those who have unjustly invaded our oountry to offer ns peace; and alien they do, they will still oiler it in vain until their armed men are withdrawn from the soil of these Confederate States, and the felon flag of stripes is hauled down from every fort within our borders. After that it will be time euougli to prate about peace. Now the very word is nonsense.—[.Richmond Examiner. Rebel Terms ot Peace. “Save on our own terms we can acoept no peace whatever-, and must fight till doomsday rather than yield an iotauf them, and our terms are: Recognition by thecncmy of theindeiiendence oi the Confederate States. Withdrawal of the Yankee forces from every f tot of Contederateground.includingKentucky tnd Missouri. Withdrawal of the Yankeesoldiers from Mary, laud until that State shall decide by a free vote whether she shall remain in the old Union or ask admission into the Confederacy. Consent on the part of the Federal Govern ment to give up to the Confederacy its propor tion of the navy as it stood at the time of seces sion, or to pay for the same. Yielding up of all pretension on the part of the Federal Government to that portion of the old Territories which lies west of the Confeder ate States. An equitable settlement en the basis of our absolute indeiiendence and equal rights, of all accounts of the public debt and public lands, and the advantages accruing from foreign treat ies. These provisions, we apprehend, comprise the minimum of what we must require before we lay down our arms. That ia to say, the North must yield all,—we nothing. The whole pre tension of that country to preveut by force the separation of the Slates must be abandoned, which will be equivalent to an avowal that oar enemies were wrong from the first, and, of course, as they waged a causeless and wicked war upon us, they ought in strict justice to be required, according to usage in such eases, to re imburse to us the whole of oar expenses and losses in the course of that war. Once more we soy it is all or nothing. This Confeder acy or the Yankee nation, one or other, goei down, down to perdition. That is to say,one 01 the other must forfeit its national existence ant lie at the mercy of ita mortal enemy.”—r Hick mond Enquirer, Oct. 16,1863, Food lor Hefloctiori, lor “Pence” Demo era Is. “The North may cease to carry on active hos tilities long before it will consent to reeogniz our independence, and enter into formal term of peace with us. They are in terribl dread of an invasion by us of the North, an more busy in trying to devise ways and mean (o repel such apprehended invasion than In rt A war of invasion of tha North, will suspeu their wages; their daily pay as soldiers, in greei backs, will amount to nothing. Th North will not rise to defend itself; but the mas; esjvill cry aloud for peace For no matter wh conquers, no matter what the terms of peace Pepart ment upon the receipt off hill fvr the amount, cer tified to hj tk* officer with whom the deposit was maue. No deductions for commissions must be made from the deposit#. Special Advantage* of this Loan. It is National Savings Bank, offering a higher rate of interest than any other, and the best stcuri* ty. Any saving* bank which pay* its depositors in L\ 8. Note*, considers that ills paying in the beet circulating mediumo* ike country, and it eansml pay in anything better, for it# ewn assets are either in Governmont securities or in note* or bonds pay* able In Government paper. It is equally convenient as a temprary or perma* nent investment. The notes can always be sold lor within a fraction of their Cuoe and accumulated in terest, and are the beat security with banks as collat* erals for discounts. Convertible into 6 per cent. 6-20 Gold Bond. In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per cent, per annum, for the onireat >at« for 6-30 Bonds is not ees than nine per cent premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent. U. 8 stocks were over twenty percent It will be seen that the actual profit on this loan, at the present market rate, is not less than ten percent, per aonim. I I to Exemption from State or Municipal Taxation. But aside from all the advantages we hare enum erated. a special Act of Congress exempts all bonds and treasury nates /r~m UkoI taxation. On the average, ibis exemption is worth about two per cent, per annum, according to taxation in various parts of the country. It is believed that no securities odfer so great in ducements to lenders as those issued by the Govern ment. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock compan ies, or separate communities only, is pledged for pay ment, while lh$ whole property of the country is hold to secure the discharge of all the obligations of the United States. While the Government offers the most liberal term* or Its loans, it believes that the very strongest ap peal will be bo the loyalty and patriotism of the pco i pto. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the several As* ■istaut Treasurers aud designated Depositaries, and J byths Firut National Bank of Portland, Maine. and by all National Banks which are Depositaries of public money, and all respectable Banks and Bankers throughout the eountry will give further information, and afford every facility to subscribe. Aug 30—dh w2a» v a a kj WE, the undersigned, having sold our Stock of Coal and Wood to Messrs. Randall, McAlis ter jC'o., do cheerfully recommend them to our former customers. All persons having demauds against us are requested to present them lor settle* ment, and all persons indebted to us are requested to make immediate payment at the old stand where one ol the undersigned may be found for the present. SAWYKR k WHITNEY. Portland, Jane 6,1864. Junel3d3w CJ oal and Wood! ItUB lubaerlbt-r having purchased lb* Stock of Coal and Wood, ana taken the etand recently I occupied by Heten. Satcyrr H'hitnry, head of Mmi»t Wkarf, are now prepared to eupply their former patr.nl and the pnblic generally, with a line auortment of WELL PICKED AND SCREENED Old Company Lehigh, Sugar Loal Lehigh, Ilazcltoa Lehigh, Locust Mountain. Joha'a, While aud Red A«h, Diamond and Lorbcrry, Together with the bee* quality of i Cumberland Coal A Superior Coal for Blacksmiths. Alio, Hard aud Soft Wood, Delivered to order in any part of the elty. The former customers of Messrs. BaWyer k Whit ney are respectfully invited to give use call. kaEdall. McAllister k co. Portland, June 18.1864 —dig i To Wood Dealers and Lumbermen, a 10,000 Cord* Wood and Logs Wanted. PROPOSALS are desired for cargoes of the fol lowing woods, viz -.—White or t'anadian Poplar Hemlock, BaswocU, or American Lindeu, Beech l Yellow Birch, aud White or Red Elm aud Whit. 11 Spruce -all to be sound aud morchautable. K Offers may be made to furnish by kthe cord, or ii 9 the log of t or VI or 16 feet long, from 6 inches ii diameter upw ard, to be delivered on navigable wate for vesstIs drawing when loaded nine feet. Parti? please state the kind of wood, and the amount the is can furnish, where they wish to deliver for ship inent, and w-hon it will be delivered there, aud th lower*; cash prior per cord or 1000 feet, as they desir 1 to contract. For further particulars, or sending proposal. rs please address B BUFFCM, I Treasurer American Wood Paper Company, 11 Providence, R. 1. »U I Aug 28-d5m JN S U R A N C E. O F FIOE OF THE ATLANTIC Mutual Insurance Company, NEW YORK, JANUARY 26, 1664. TUB Trustees, In conformity to tie Charter ol the Company. submit the following statement ol its affairs on the 31st December, 1863: Premiums received on Marino Risks, from 1st January, 1863, to 31st De cember, 1863, *3,214,398 93 Premiums on Polleies not marked off 1st January, 1863, 1,706,602 24 Total amount of Marine Premiums, *10,006,001 17 No Polioics have been issued upon Life Risks; nor upon Fire Risks discon nect d wilb Marine Risks. Premiums marked off from 1st Jan. 1868, to 31st December, 1833, *7,697,666 66 Losses paid during the same period, 8,806,661 04 Returns ol Premiums and Expenses, 1,082,907 48 The Company has the following Assets, vis: Unit, d Stales and State of New York Stock, City. Bank and other Stocks, *3,492.631 80 Loansseeured by Stocks,audotherwise, 1,460,700 00 Real Estate aud Bonds and Mortgages, 193,760 00 Dividends ou Stocka,Interest on Boud, and Mortgages aud other Loans.suu dry Notes, re insurance aud other claims due tbe Comp'y estimated at 104,964 51 Premium N otes and Bills Receivable, 3,278,676 63 Cash in Bank, 744.813 88 Total amount «f Assets, *9,265.450 32 Six percent Interest on tbe outstanmng certifi cates ot profits will bo paid to tbe bolders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and alter Tuesday, the Second of February next. After reserving Three and Due half Million Dollars of profits, the outstanding certificates of tbe issue of 1862. will be redeemed and paid to the holders there of, or their legal representativi s, ou and after Tues day, the Seooud ot February next, from which date ail Interest thereon will cease. T he certificates to be produced at the time ol payment, aud cancelled. A Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared on the net earned premiums of the Company, tor tbe year euding 31st December, 1863, for which certificates will tie issued, on and after Tuesday, the Filth of April next. The Profits of tbe Company .ascertained From the 1st of July,1842.to tbe 1st of Jan., 1863, for which Certificates were issued, amount to *14,328 880 Additional from 1st Jan., 1863, to 1st January, 1864, 2,630,000 Totalprofits for 21} year*. *16,968,880 The Certificates previous to lSttfS, hare been redeemed by cash, 11,690.210 Net earning* remaining with the Com- panv, ouTst January 1864, *5,263,670 By order of the Board, W. TOWNSEND JoNKS, Secretary. TRUSTEES. John D. Jones, David bane, CharJc Dennis, James Bryse, w. H. II. Moore. Wm. Sturgis, jr., Ihos. Weston, 11. K. Bogert, Henry Colt, A A. Low, W.C. Piehvn.jriU, Wm. E Dodge, Lewis Curtis, Dennis Perkins, lhas. U. Russell, Jos. Halliard, jr., Lowt 11 Holbrook, J. Henry Hurry, f.; u*rKou*. Cornelia* bnunell R W Heaton, C. A. Hand, Phelp-, Watte Sherman, Caleb Haratow, K. K. Morgan. A P. Piilpt. B.J. Howland, Leroy M. Willey, BenJ Babcock. Miller, Fletcher Weetray, 8. T. Nicoll, R. U. Minturu. jr., Josh’aJ. Henry, H W. Burnham, beo. G. Hobson, Fred. Chauncey. James Low, JOHN D. JONES. IYe«ident. CHARLES 1JKKNLS. Vice President. W. II. II. MOORE, 2d Vice President. •3T*Application* forwarded and Opim Pulicim procured by JOHN W. MITNUEK, Agent, Ho. 166 Fore street, head of Long Wharf, PORTLAND, MS. Juno 3.—w2w&eodtolan29 Llfo Insurance. THE MANHATTAN Life Insurance Company OP N R W YORK. Cash Capital and Accumulation Over #1,700,000 HENRY STOKES. PuniDnrr. C. Y. WEMPLE, Secrotary. J. L. UAL.SKY. Asst. Secretary. 8. N. SIT2HHI NS. Actuary E. DWIGHT KENDALL, General Agt. This long-established Company offers the follow ing advantage* to Insurers, vix: large auu increasing Capital, securely invested. Immediate availability of the dividend*, in cash A permanent loan of one half of the premium; and a feature, peculiar to this company, by which insurer* are protected against forfeiture of the poll cy from circumstance* of ad verity. The company also issues nou-torleiting policies on the “Ten Year Plan.’* Policies incontestable live year* tromdate (the on ly company in America having this provision iu policies.) Local Board *\f Reference lion. William Willis. N. J. Miller. Esq., Collector Int. Revenue Wm Moulton, ICmj., Prest. bank Cumberland. W. W Thomas, Prest. Canal Hank. J. B.Carroll, Ken., Merchant Jeremiah Dow. Esq., Sec’y Dirigo Ins. Co. Wm Kimball, Esq Trea-. 8. Packet Co. Edward 8baw. Esq Sec' v Port. Mut.lns. Co. Messrs. Woodman, True at Co. Me»srs. II. J. Libby k Co. FartJes are invited to examine the merits of this company before effecting insurance. HENRY R. STICKKEY. Agent, Office No. 13 Moulton St. 8. II. Tkwksbuht, M. D., I Medical C. W. Thomas, M. D I Kxamiuvr*. Gentlemen of energy and responsibility in the different cities and towns of Maine, desirous of rep resenting The Manhattan Life Insurance Co. will pioase addre-b* K DWIGHT KENDALL, General Agent, Box No 2061 P. O., Portland. Aug 11.—oodlm mitmo Insurance Co. of Portland, Me. OFFICE NO. 2S EXCHANGE ST. Authorised Capital, $500,000. CAPITAL PAIO IN $200,000. Invested as follows:— Loans on Mortgages of Real Estate at two third* its value, ffV. 330 Loans on pledge of United States Securities, 61,R**0 Loan* on pledge of City Scrip, 34 600 Loans on pledge of Hauk Stock*, 28,900 Loan* on pledge of State of Maine Bonds, 24,600 Loans on pledge of Androscoggin County Bonds, 4.000 saoo,ooo This Company is now prepared to i**ne policies upon all kinds of property iu the city or country, liable to lo*s or damage by lire, at a« low rates a* i* taken by any other office. The patronage ol the mert-lLButji and ctiliz«nH ffenerallv nt I'nrtlaud and vicinity, is most respectfully solicited. A. K 8HURTLKFF, President. JEREMIAH DOW, Secretary. DiKKcrons: J B. Brown, 8. E. Spring, D. W. Clark. J.B. Carroll, John Lynch, 11.1. Robinson. TRU6TKKR: i St. John Smith, U. J. Libby, U.N.Jose, li. M. Paysou, J. N. Winslow, ti.W. Woodman, Andrew Spring, Alvah C'ouant, II 1. Robinson, PhilipII. Browu, C. H. Ila^kell, S. C. Chase, Jeremiah Dow, N.O. Cram, Wm. Moulton. Portland, August 1, 1864.—isdSm UNION Mutual Life Insurance Co. INCORPORATED by the STATE OF MAINE Charter Perpetual. Organized, 1849. DIRECTOR’S OFFICE, OS State Street, Ronton, Mat*. President-HENRY CROCKER. Vice-President—DANIEL SHARP. Secretary-If II. HOLLISTER. H. G. WILSON, General Manager of Agencies in the N tie England States. Assets, 81#f June, 1864, $950,000.00 Losses Paid to date, $750,050.00 Dividend Paid in Cash to date, $340,936.0** mills Company offers peculiar advantage# toper 1 sons intending to insure their lives, in its satetv aud stability, acquired in it# lourtceu year#’ expert j encc; in its asso a. which, (without its capital of •100,000.) amounts to over three-quarters of a million of dollars, being more than two hundred thou and dollar# iu excess ot its liabilities lor the reinsurance of allout-staudiug risks; iu the facilities presented in its accommodating system of payment* of premi ums in the large number,diversity d conditions and i occupations, various age# aud localities of lives in sured, giving the largest requisite scope for the ope i ration of the laws of average mortality, and the am i plest guarauty to the insured for the benefits there of; in i he divisiou of profit*, the annual apportiou ment of which having lor the past fourteen year* averaged Forty per Cent, ofthe premiums paid. Policies are Issued upon all the plat usual with i Life Insurance Companies, aud at as low rates as is consistent with a view to equity aud solvency. Parties desiring Agencies in towns where the com pauy have none, aud those wishing Traveling Agen cies within the *ew Kuglaud States, will apply t« U. ti. WILSON, 68 State Street. Boston, giving such reference, or information as to ago, present and past business, as widenable him to torm judg ment iu regard thereto. Junel4d3m MISCELLANEOUS. J. E. FERNALD SON, Merchant Tailors, And Dealers in Gent*# i'tirniNliiug: (>ood«, No. 87 Middle Street. Our facilities for supplying our customers] with j promptness, fidelity and despatch are unexcelled. Our Stock is large and desirable, presenting all the Novelties of the season. TEEMS “NET CASH." Portland, Aug lo, 1864.—dtf New Nteam Mill, Foot ot Cron, between Fore ft Commercial St,. WIHSLOW, ~DOTEH CO., WOULD inform tbolr former customer, end the n.L £?n “C,5??fr*l7',hat “>«f titled op their W1,b *J*W Machinery, and are now roady 1° 5r«t Matching and Jointing, also Sweep and tir.ular Sawing, IV,.o,l TumiHu, >r. We have in operation one of Jletsrs. Gray k W ood a new improved Plancrt. for PLANING OL’T OF WIND. wlllplatie with the greatest accuracy from j inch in thickness to 12 inches square. Also MAT EliGKR FIF'IY FKK T LOSQ, For sawing htavy plank and edgiug boards. Particular attention given toplaniug Ship Knee*. Clapboard*, aud heavv Timber. ror the accommodation ol dealers and other* hav- if* *5?? Of boards to plane, we hare in connec lylJeodtf1* ,:triii4‘rsfii}> Notice, -AND BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENT fpifK subscribers hiving on the 7th day of May X formed a copartnership under the name of McCarthy Sc Berry, For the purpose of carrying on the BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS In all it* tranche*, and having all the facilities for getting up tirst class work for geut'emeu aud ladies, wear, are now ready to execute all orders with neat nes.- and dispatch Our work will be made of the best o! imported stock, by the beet of workmen, and warranted to give portent satisfaction. It is our aim that our work shall uot be second to any in the Unit- cd State.. We have also completed a stock of rcady-mads nn.k nf tl.a lirat nn.ifilv Inp Ladi.'S, Gentlemen, and Children's Wea Selected troin New York and Boston market# Our Ladies' work is from the celebrated Hurts Manufactory of New York. For Gentlemen’s wear we have the best assortment ever offered for sale in this city such as fine French Patent Leather Boots; Glove Calf and Calf Con- frees for gentlemen’* wear; Patent Leather Con- jrrese, and Calf Congress Balmoral, and new French Buckle Boots. Have you seen the new style CIUMFED-FRON1 BUCKLE BOOT, now made by McCarthy k Ber ry? For neatness, oomiort and beauty, it surpasses anything over got up in this city. Call aud see it; samples always on hand at thu old stand of M. Mc Carthy. McCarthy A berry, No. 96 Hi change Street. Inneldtt BRADFORD ft HARMON, Pension and Claim Agent*, (Established in 1851.) STILL coutinue to devote their special aud exclu sive attention to the prosecution of Claims lor Pension*, Bounties Arrears of Pay ami Prize Money, And all other claims against the Government, h ing been duly licenced therefor. S^T" All advice free. Term* as low as at any oth er Agency, and no pay required uuUlthe claims are obtaiued. Office 88 Exchange street, Jose Block. E. BRADFORD, Z. h. HARMON. June 21.—dtf €'o|>iftrtii«‘i'sliip Noiiee. FllilE undersigned have this day formed a Copart -I- nership under the firm and name of “Lewis, Rolling Boai».” lor the purpose of doing a wholesale and retail clothing business, at Nos. 141 and 112 Middle St.. Portland. Mo. T. C. Lewis. N. C. Rolling, W. M. Boxi>. Portland, 8ept. 1,1804.— scpC ?2w For the Ifclanri*. On and after June ISthtbesteamef 0 will until iuUber notice ^■HEHVkleavo Burnham's Wharf; for Peak’s and Cushing's Islands at 9 and 10.80 A. M., and 2 and 8.30 IV M. Returning will leaveCurbing*# Island at 9.49 and 11.15 A. M and 2 46 and 5.15 P. M. Ticket*26cents, down and back; Children 15ots. June 9—dtf Board. A FEW more Boarders can he accommodated at 72 Dan forth street, two doors above Brackett. Apply loou, Julyd BUSINESS CARDS. PAPER BOX MANUFACTORY. DEALERS IV Drugs Medicines, Faints, Oils Varnishes. Paint and Color Factory, No.® Munj»y St., Office Salesroom* 80 C ommercial Si., (Thomas Block.) Hvwvy II Bukovas, tfiVTUIfi VI Cmarlks S. Vovka. rviThMI. msylSdtf __ BLAKE, JUKES A €U., FLOUR GRAIN DEALERS, And Ke rcr* of Western and C adinn Produce, 137 Commercial Street, Granite Block. Charles* Blake, Henry A. Jonei, J PORTLAND. R. Vi. Cage. Juneldtf j JOHN LYNCH St CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Granite Stores, Commercial street, (Opposite head Widgery Wharf,) John Lynch, IVicg Barker,} PORTLAND. Mb. Tbo«. Lynch juneldtf DOLE A MOODY, OBXMRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And W holesale Dealers in FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, So. 5 Galt Block, Commare'al St, rEiktoC.M&T. i-ohtland. Mr.. 1 JuneltlGm fllflfkc. H. OSGOOD,1 DENTIST, No. 8 Clapp's Block, Market Square, rORTLAXD. X9T Artiflci.1 Twtli in^ru-d on Hold, Silver, and rawnil, b 300 do All Long flux "Got- lllll4Wflrt. eminent contract,1 300 do Extra All Long flux 800 do Navy Fine IMInradln Portludor Hoitoa. Bath. AnrilM.I1** sell tit» HEM O V -aTlT DR. NEWTOI HAS remoxed his reeidence to IT*. 37 MidJS* Afreet, oorner of Franklin street. OfBer-ss heretofore. Xo. 115 Erchamge Street, in Noble's Block, up stairs Office hours from to 1C A. M., from 2 to t. and from S to 9 o'clook Y M. Dr. N. will contiaoe, ia connection with genera: practice, to give spocial attention lo DISEASES OF FEMALES. ootid tf WILLIAM A. PEARCE, PLUMBER! MAKER OF Force Pumps and Water Closets, NO. lit EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, MU. Mann, Cold and Shower Rathe, Wash Howls*, Brass A Silver Plated Cocks, INVERT description of Water Eixturesfor Dwel J ling Houses. Hotels. Public Buildings. Shops. As arranged and set up in the br*t manner, and all orders in town or country faitbftiilv executrd. All kinds of lobbing promptly attended to. Cosstaatly on hand LEAD PIPES. SHEET LEAD sud BEER PUMPS of all descriptions. a»>9 dtf J. T. Lewis Sz> Oo., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers ia HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, AND FUKBUSHINC GOODS, Chamber. Not. 1 and 1 Fee. stre.t Block, (Orer H. J. Libby k Co.,) j: P. LeSil'. PORTLAND, ME. Jylldtf The Cheapest A,raiy F*R collecting nil classes of olalms arising from the war is thst of the “MAINE WAR CLAIM ASSOCIATION," in which the expenses are controlled by disinter* wsted Executive Committee nvoenu Apply io person, or by letter, to bLORbl f EMERY, ovffthe Portland Py*t 0«|ce, Mfltory. _HOJEJLS. MOUNT Z1KCON HOUmT, AT Til Celebrated Mt. Ziroon Mineral Springs. Milton Plantation, Me., A I* BOW opened to tbo public, and no paina fm,")Wlll b« -pared tiuc ihraeon to moot tbe wcnia J [aad render pleuant and interacting tbe [•tay of gu1r ,or purpose of a Hotel, it tay Wot* •ring Place on tbe coast of Maine. It i#situate* la tbe centre ol a dense grove of old trees, with ave nues and vistas opening to tbe waters of tbe Bay, but a few yards distant on either im« ■••rtf unrounded by the sea, and abundantly •haded by trees, the Ilouse has a spacious and ft tan ,hr'“ hundred and thirty leet on three «ides of the budding. with wide and toorougbly ven ilated halts and corridors in the interior, so that visitors can enjoy tho most comelets protection from the summer heat. w The steamboat whari and boat landings are on tho west side, but a few steps from the Ilouse. Anils facilities are at hand tor boating anu fishing. On tho east side is a line gravel beaeh. where the inaary of sea-bathing can be enjoyed at all times of tho tide. At a short distance on the northeast, across an arm or the sea, is Orr's Island, celebrated by Mrs Botch er Stowe's well known novel. The Ha Side House is accessible by land from Brunswick, fifteen miles distant, by one of the finest drives in the State, and by daily steamboat from Portland through tho inside pasaages among tho islands of the Bay. Visitors coming from the Kennebee and other parts of tht interior, can leave tbs railroad at Brona wkk. and i»rooecd by stage to Harpswell. or eoutin. ne to Portland and take the steamer, which ruas down and back twice a day. Jj4tf JOES T. 8MITI, Proprietor. BRADLEY'8 HOTEL, American and European Pinna, Cor. of Commercial 4 India Sti. 4 Thie House ia ail anted directly op poet te BBIStte Grand Tiunk Uaiiroat Depot. and hand UaLMuf Boatoa and Portland M earner,' Wharf. '•IBis Connected with tLie Uouee ie a tint ciaea 11” n Maine Central Railroad Compy. TKKAACKEK'8 OFFICE. W.iervill.. Any IT, 1884. mu. ji.ii, cv.tr.1 Km lro.d Company will pay i their Coupon..t tbe FU*t National Buik, Fort lai'il. from tbi d»U. J. SYE, Treuumr. ad. IT—dim Notice. THIS day I ,ive to my two ton,. E. J. and Cbt«. KandBl. tbeir timo. to act aud trad, mr them wire.; I .ball not claim tbiir warn, or par tbeir debt,. T. C. RANDALL. K.l-r Fall., Me. WHneee. Mary FULburr, Mary S. FlUebury. Jun.kT.L884. *“n"® Rare Chance. fllO pnrchaee artoek ofMUHwer, J^b^rnlofoae lQo(th. beet .and.

Page 2

State Election Monday, Sepl. 13.

TOB GOVE BN OH, SAMUEL CONY* or AUOVSJA. Tor Members of Ooncrsss. 1st Diet—JOHX LYNCH, of Portland. Sd DM—SIDNEY PRRHAM, of Paris. 8d DM.—JAMES G. BLAINE, of Aujukta. Uh DM.—JOHN H. RICE, of Foxcroft. MUWst.—FREDERICK A. PIKE, o! Calais. Senators. t Muster Joed—GEORGE W. WOODMAN,Portland. SAMUEL A. HOLBROOK. Fraaporl. GEORGE PIERCE, Harrison. DAN'L I'. RICHARDSON, Baldwin. Androscoggin-JEREMIAH DINliLEY.Ja. P.tcataquas—ELI AS J HALK. FozeraO. R.p follow.; at (iorbam.Friday, 7J P. M.Sept 9. Well..Saturday P. M ...Sept. 10. Kenaebunkpcrt.Saturday Evening ..Sept. lo. j Hon. JAMES T. McCOBB Will ap»k at Kart Paraonfield Friday Evening.Sept. 9. Elliot.Saturday Evening Sept. 10. WALCOTT HAMLIN, Esq- ol Dorar, N. li lt* ill .peak aa follow.; at Cape Biti'b, Farry Villagr Friday, 7 I*. M.Sept. 9 reeport. .Saturday, «J F. M.. Sept. 10 E. B. TURNER, Esq- ol Texas, Will apeak a. lollows: at biddeford.Friday P M.Sept. 9 Stroud water ...Friday Lvcuing Sept. 9. .Saturday, 2 i-. ViiiSSpt! I*! Portland..Saturday Evening Sept. 10. Eg^iov. BOUT WELL, of Mas*., and Hon CIIAB.*. ELLIS Will apeak aa follow.; gt Ko.Watorford.Friday, 2 P. M Bet). a .Friday, 7 PM .Sept! Fryeburg.Saturuuy, 2 P. M... Sept. 1(.'. Hou. SIDNEY PERU AM, Will speak as follow*; at Bryant'* Pond.Friday, 7 P. M.Sept. 9. Col. W. ff. VIRGIN and Hon. E. W. WOODBURY Bryant'. Pond.Friday, 7 P. M ..Sapt. 9. Hon. GEO. F. TALBOT, ol Portland, Will .peaks, follow.: at .Friday 7 F. M.gept. 9. W lodiiam.Saturday, 2 1* M. ...Sept. 10. lion. MARK It. DUNNELL Will speak as follows at Mollss.Friday P. M.Sept. 9 Water boro' Centre-Saturday P. M..S*pt 10 Waterboro' Corner... Saturday Evening ...Sept. 10! Hon* JOHN Am PETERS, ol Rangor, Will speak as follows; at Biddeford.Friday I' M.Sept. 9. THE DAILY PRESS. POKTLANV, MAIMS. Friday Morning, Sept 9,1864. The circulation of the Daily Pres* U larger (Am any other Daily paper in the St ate, and double that of any oUter in Portland. ruu»—SS.UO per year in advance CW~ Reading Matter aa all Four Pure. UNION NOMINATIONS. FOR PBE8IDEET. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLINOIS. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TNNNNS8KM. Par Electors. JOHN B. BROWN, of Portland, ABNER STETSON, of Dam arise olUi. hi Diet -RICH AKD M. CHAPMAN ofBiddeford. Li Dirt -THOMAS AD FESSENDEN of Auburn, i SI Diet -DOING HATIIORN of Plttitteld. t'k Diet.—BENJ. P. OILMAN, of Orono. glA Mil -JOHN N SWAZEY of Bnckeport. A NOTHER GRAND CHARGE! ION. IENRY WILSPN, Or MASSACHUSETTS, sod COLONEL JAQUESS, Of the 73d IMnoiA Regt.. who in company with J. R. Oilman. Keq.. reoently visited Jeff Dar> at biohmond. Will addroM the cititeni of Foktlamd. at New City Hall, This, Thursday Even'g, Sept. 9, At7| o’clock. Patriotic fllufctcby 17 III t* 9. Band. -AND SliAW QUARTETTE CLUB. U* Proscenium reserved lor ladies. Psr order of Union City Committee. Evidences of Devotion to' the Union. HAS THE EVIDENCE EVBIt FAILED? Judge Howahd said in 1861—so says the Argus:— “We will stand by our Union, oiy Constitu tion and our laws, and we will maintain the government at all hazards.” Here is the proof of Judge Howard's de votion to the Union. He said he was thus de voted more than three years ayoNeither he nor hU friends point to a single act he has don. during this long three years and more ol struggle and war, while traitor hands have been seeking the nation's life, to confirm the words bo long ago uttered. On the con trary, a rebel-sympathizing paper, whose edi tjr openly says he would welcome Jeff. Da vis to the control of the whole country, de clares that Judge Howard denies the POW ER and the RIGHT of the nation to meet this gigantic rebellion by force, and is in fa vor of immediate peace. L. D. M. Sweat declares A is devotion to the Union,and talks about fighting—perhaps dying-for the flag. He was understood the oth er night to asseverate hi* love for the Union with marked vehemence, and clenched it with assurances of the most solemn character: and yet he always votes with Fernando Wood, Dan. Voorbees and G. H. Pendleton; voted agaiust the expulsion of a member of tbe House of Representatives who “hoped to God the government would not succeed in con quering the South,” and dodged vote to censure a man as unworthy a place on the floor of the House, whom the Chicago Con vention voted unworthy a seat in their wig wam! But Mr. Sweat is a Union man, of coarse, for don’t he say he is, and swear to it Well, in 1850, on the 7th of August, anoth er good Democrat—a man of influence—a man of presence—a man of position, stood in Deering Hall, In a meeting of which Joseph Howahd was a vice presiding officer,—a meeting referred to in the Argus as ‘•That Glorious Mettiny”—and then aud there he pledged his fidelity and boasted of his devo tion to the Union. We quote a few of his pa triotic words: "We live in a common country, under a common Constitution; we worship at the al tar of a common Uuiou. God grant that our children, cculuries hence, may be able to an nouuce, one to the other, the same fact.” "Here is the Constitution of my country. God bless that Constitution. Point me to one single provision of it that this day I am not willing to stand by the altar of my country, and swear eternal fidelity to.” “Come! let us kneel together at the altar of our country, and, without exception, without prevarication, taking not this and that on the UI.UC1 1/IUT19IUIJ, UUl 1-UklUg UU lue UOOBUIU- tion, swear eternal allegiance to it.” “If there is oue characteristic that marks it [the speaker's life] beyond all others, is uudy rog devotion to the Constitution and the Union.” And so he went on in a similar strain,prov- 1 ing his devotion to the Union beyond a qu» tion; if words constitute proof. Finally lie referred to the then ca udidalc of the Democrat ic party for the Presidency, and on that point seemed iuspitia!. Hear his burning elo quence “Every drop of blood that flows in his veins is true to the Constitution of his coun try. I know him. [lie proved it afterwards.] I know the principles that actuate him. i know that wueu placed iu ihe 1‘iesideulial chair, he wbl be true to the whole country; no sectional hues will ever he drawn acres; his heart.” Fellow-citizens of Maine; this man, so de voted, so wedded to the Union, so ready to swear to uphold it, and ou his knees to pledge eternal allegiance, was HOWELL COBB of Georgia, recently a member of Jeff. Davis’ j cabinet! And this Mr. Buchanan, for whom he so fully avouched,—how that blood, so true to the Constitution, must have oozed out J before the middle of his term! Howell Cobb made all the protestations that we have quot- 1 edaud even more, in this city, in a Democrat ic meeting, and yet in less than four years, under the administration of the very man across whose heart no sectional lines were ever to be drawn, and who was to be “true to the whole country,” was plotting treason against the government,—doing this while in the cabinet—and actually threw up his com mission as a cabinet officer under that same old functionary, and went home to engage in the work of destroying the Union to which, in Deeriug Hail, upon his bended knees, he was ready to swear eternal fealty! And we ask, why were not Cobb’s aatevera tious of devotion to the Union guile as relialile as those of either Mr. Howard or Mr. Sweat to-day Was not he in as good standing as j t ey now occupy Indeed, was he not in better standing Hadn't he more influence, a wider reputation, more character political ly, to maintain Hadn’t he been more trust ed, more conlided In, more elevated? And yet from that position of patriotic pledges, and deathless Union devotion, he fell into'the most damning treason. Are they better than ie f What proof of loyalty have they shown •hat he failed to show Do they say the J [Jnlou must be maintained? He would go town on his knee* to say even more. j No better Democrat was found in that day ■ban Howell Cobb. He had hosts of friends j in this State. He went iuto the Treasury un- Jer Buchanan. He remembered those friends, i Ho made them tide-waiters, and inspectors of customs, and all sorts of olllcials in the rev enue service. They swore by and for him. j They were of one heart with him, and most of them remain so to-day! The point we make is this: Messrs. How ard and Sweat, and the candidates ol the Democratic party generally, give the same kind of evidence—no other—of devotion to the country, to the Union and the Constitu tion, that Howell Cobb gave in 1850. They say but do not. They talk but do not act. They know the way bat walk not in it. They point it out but discourage, and hold back, and embarrass all who attempt to enter it. Such proof will not answer. It is tire kind that traitors have furnished before them. A higher, a more substantial, a more earnest type is demanded. Not every oue who saith Lord, Lord, shall enter the. kingdom, but he that o- s Pie- _W. T. Secretary Seward and the Bebellion. Mr. Seward made a speech at a Union f Meeting in Auburn, N. Y., a few days since, 1 n which he said: j 1 “The chief complaint against the President 1 s that he will not accept peace on the basis of f he integrity of the Union, without having ilso the abaudonmeut of slavery. When and i vbere have the insurgents offered him peace m the basis of the integrity of the Union 11 s’obody has offered it. The rebels never will j P pfl’er it. Nobody on their behalf can offer it. i> riiey are determined and pledged to rule this j e' iepublic or ruin it. I told you here a year p go that practically slavery was no longer in uestlon—that It was perishing under the op- 51 ration of the war. That assertion has been P onfirmed. j 0i ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. ST Amcng the deaths of soldiers reported at I'ashington is tliat of Walter Davis, 31st Me. 13?' There was frost in some localities in this icinity on Wednesday night, jy Darius N. Parks, reported killed, return d to his home in Bath, on Wednesday, jy On from Richmond in full numbers of ietermined men, is the report we get from a latriolic town on the banks of the Kennebec. jy There is to be a grand Agricultural Fair it Gardiner, on the 4th and 5th of October, on he agricultural grounds. jy The demand for the U. S. public bonds is greater than at any time during the past three years. jy Hon. Albert S. White, District Judge of Indiana, died at his residence in Lafayette, la., i on Monday last. jy The Bath Times says, we hear a good re- port from every part of the county. Sagadahoc j is all right. jy A salute of one hundred guns—on sc- count of recent victories—was fired yesterday at the Kittery Nary Yard. ST Horace Greeley and Preston King were nominated at the N. Y. State Union Convention for electors at large. 3T It is rather a sad commentary on the sal utary effect of the hanging of Spencer, that the first murder thereafter should be committed in the town where that unfortunate belonged. jy We cannot publish anonymous communi cations. They must be accompanied by a respon sible name, not for publication, but as an evi dence of good faith. jy A gentleman in Bowdoinham writes us that that town has filled its quota and has six men over, all furnished without going beyond the town limits. jy Let no one fail to read the letter on the first page, from J. T. Mills, which gives an in teresting account of an interview with Presi dent Lincoln. jy Jeff. Davis said, in a speech at Macon, Ga., that Atlanta was the military key of the continent, and mutt never be given up. It was not given up; Sherman has taken it! sy a barn belonging to Mr. Charles W. Saf ford, Augusta, was destroyed by fire on Wednes day. The house was saved by the active efforts of firemen and citizens generally. ST The re-enlisted men of the 5tb and 6th Maine regiments constitute a separate battalion employed for special service, as among the most reliable troops in the army. iy A fire broke out in the building occupied by the Boston Recorder, on Wednesday morn ing last, by which that establishment with oth ers was considerably damaged. jy Jeff. Davis has three armies in the field fighting against the Union; a southern army under Hood, a central army under Lee, and a northern army led by McClellan. y The Advertiser quotes the 8t. Louis Re publican as a Republican pajier opposed to Lin coln. The Republican is theieading copperhead paper in the Mississippi Valley, and the Adver tiser must know it. y The Boston papers say Jietty larcenies were never so frequent as now in that city. The same, we think, is true, judging from our city and the accounts we get from others, of ail the large towns and cities of New England. y It is reported that Secretary Seward said in his speech at Auburn, N. Y., last Saturday, that we shall have no draft because the army is being reinforced at the rate of five or ten thou sand men per day by volunteers. y The little Kings are oat promptly with their “Lady's Book" for September,, bright as a “Morning Glory," and neat as a stellar button on tbs drapery of night. Everlasting success to it. y Not a shot or shell was thrown into At lanta, to clear away the obstacles in tbs way of Sherman's victorious troops, that did not go crashing through the Northern copperhead wig wam, doing infinite damage to the candidate and knocking the plaWorm into kindliag wood. y Stanton, the copperhead orator of Wed nesday evening, made one of tiie most macing speeches ever made in the City Hall. The audi ence moved towards the door so fast that people upon the street thought the meeting had adjourn ed an hour before he “dried up.” y The schools in Boston, this season, are represented to be unusually thinly attended by boys on account of the demand for, and high prs^euf labor. The desire for the future success of these boys yields to present necessity or the demands of aval is*. y The riots in Belfast, (reiand, are of the old sort, between the Protestants or Oraugemen and the Roman Catholics. The former burned O’Connell in effigy, and the latter burned Wil liam the Third in ethgy. Fights followed, and for days the city was iu a terribie tgraolt. The N. Y. Herald's Washington ootres pondent, cot the best authority, by the way, says it is roportod in Republican circles there that Gen. Fremont is shortly to withdraw his name from the Presidential canvass, and that Hon. B. F. Wade, of Ohio, is about to take the stump for Lincoln and Johnson. y The Portsmouth Journal says great im provements have been made in the ordnance de partment at Kittery Navy Yard- A handsome two-story building has been erected fur the por ter's residence, aud a handsome chapel is design ed to be built in the green inclosurr where the flag staff now stands. yThe steamer Washoe, running on the Sac ramento river, exploded her boiler on Monday night. One hnndred and fifty passenger* were killed and wounded. Fifty persons are dead or will soon die. The boat was running at a high rate of speed. The engineer said before be died that the cause of the explosion was rotten iron in the boiler. c#1 A New York correspondent of the Boston -“j »■***wu* iuuuiu lias u uid) mrcr monthi old—“a little, cunning, crying doll of a thing, and in no respect peculiar or remarka ble, except in the promise it gives of being a full-siied child, and, if it live*, of becoming as big again as either of its immediate ances tors. iW" A company in London have bought one hundred and forty acres a few miles from the city, and propose to inclose it with glass, mak ing a climate like that of Madeira, with the fruits and foliage to be found in that isle. A hotel and residences are to be built, aud great j prices will be charged for a chance to live under j glass. $y At a large meeting of citizens, held in Philadelphia last B educsday evening, a delegate who had been sent to the mines to investigate prices, made his report, from which it was shown that the coal-dealers in Philadelphia had charg ed from 84. S3 to §5 per ton for handling coal.— An organization of a society for the procurement at coal at cost was effected ty We have before us photographs of sev- j tral beautiful slave children from the freedmen’s icliool in New Orleans; white, blue-eyed,fla.xen :i aired beauties, in whose veins, very likely, flows wine of the beat blood of the South. They will >e at the City Hall meeting in behalf of the I reedincu, on Suuday eveuing. They are in lharge of Rev. D. S. King, of Boston. H e ihall refer again to the meeting tomorrow.

iy W. 11. Simpson, the editor of the Belfast lournal was on trial on Wednesday before the J. S. District Court, in session at Bath, charged i with feloniously, traitorously and wickedly aa isting and giving aid and comfort to a rebell iin or insurrection against the authority of the Iniled States. W. A. MoCrillis is counsel for limpson. U. S. District Attorney Talbot con victs the suit. (y.A friend informs us that iu bis weather-ob ervations during a pretty long life, he does not ecollect a period of six successive days in the rst half of September so cold as that from the d to the 8th instant inclusive; but lieencoura- 1 es bis fellow citiseus by adding, that he does ot expect, for a whole month to come, to see a ke period of colder weather, if as cold, as the ast—the more noticeable because immediately illowing so hot a summer. »y Geo. N. Sanders, iu a despatch to his co iborer on the attempt to break up our govern- ent, in the British Provinces, says theChicago latform is satisfactory—the candidate for Pres- j eut satisfactory—the Vice President and speech very satisfactory, and closes by saying, “Tell hilomonsnot to oppose.” The Southeru emis- J vies having obtained in this nomination and atfurm so nearly what they want, this agent theirs tells “Philomons” (T) not to oppose. I Deserved Compliment. The following note, with a request to pub- j Ish, was handed to us by one of our most re- ipected and venerable citizens; a man who -eads much and thinks much, and whose fa rorable judgment is a decided compliment I for any writer. He does not know, nor nas he asked to know the name of the lady whom he addresses: Portland, Sept. 8,1801. Dear Madam:—As a teltow-citizeu ol com mon national interests with yourself, I briefly address you at this time as authoress oi various articles in the frees, over the signature of “Epsilon,”—especially of that of today ad dressed to Young Men,—as to their duties at the present crisis, with the expression of a hope that it may be read aud duly considered, by all of that class Vho have access to the pa per. In common with others. I assure you that it is with pride aud pleasure that I reflect that we have a writer of either sex, who can and does prepare aud publish such articles as yours “of which I hope to see many more. With high respect, Yours, G. Mexico. The Bandera Xacional of Matamoras has the following news which has not been re ceived from any other source: “A signal defeat of the French and their Algerine allies is said to have taken place at the hacienda of Brea, in the state of Guer rero. The Mexican forces, uuder Genera Diego Alvarez, son of the old lion, had de feated the imperial forces in four pitched bat tles, killing many in the fights and taking a large number of prisoners. These were at once pnt to death, the invitation to a war without quarter beiug accepted. The French forces came from Acapulco, which is in Freuch pose-loo.” There are accounts also of other victories gained over the French in other sections of Mexico. The new emperor is not yet fairly seated on bis throne, and his French master may be compelled to send over more troops to insure the crown an easy position on the head of Maximilian. Look out for Oamdem and Amboy Money The Copperheads are using money as freely as water, and offering to bet on the result, or to buy votes at the highest price. Xo doubt $20,000 has beeD or will be spent in this Dis trict to prevent, if possible, Sweat’s defeat! Where does the money come from? Who can doubt that the Camden A Amboy mo nopoly has launched out Its funds to compen sate our pliant member for aiding to perpetu I ale their exclusive right to tax the people of I Maine who are obliged to visit the national Capital? SPECIAL NOTICE*. A Card. Abut M. Smith, of lb* old firm of Lewis A Smith, Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 171 Fore Street, woull take this opportunity ot informing his friends and the public, that he Pill may be found at the o'd .laud, and wonld tender his sincere thanks to hia Irleude and the public for their very liberal patron age for the first fire years, and would pledged that iu the future aa in the past, will strive to meet their want! and meatt their fhile.t respect and confidence. •eptSilw AB1EL U SMITH. Funeral Notice. The members of Ligonici Lodge No. 6,1. O. ofO F., are hereby notified to meet at Odd Fellows Hall, Exchange Street, to-morrow (Saturday) at two o'clock, to attend the funeral of their lgte brother John Sargent. A full attendance It earnestly re quested. The members of Maine aud Ancient Brothers' Lodges are spec'a'ly invited to join in the tolemni ties. Far Older, S. U BhChCrr, bee'y. DR. TEBBETTB’ rnysioi. ogical II AIK R K fcJ N E R A T O R ITS MODUS OPEBA9DI: Immediately beueptb thf scalp there are very •mail bodies called e tbeee budid* also remain healthy, and the hair keep* its natural appearance aud color Hut wheu humor* and other ol*ea»ea af fect the scalp tbeee gland a become involved in the •ame diicsee and the h*lr gradually turns grey, dry and brittle. 5oou.tr or later the hair begins to tall off, aud in mauy cases, if *ot forested, will produce complete balduv**. To remedy this pathologies! condition of the viand*, avd create a new aud healthy tcticn.the Tbyaij!°zicai Uair Regenerator ha.* proved a per* feet success. It i« not a “Dye." and will ml stain a n>rtic e. It wilt positively “itmtoriUray Hair1 in all eases to Ujo-iyinal color. ft promote* a growth of now hair in all ca«ts ou Bald Head* -Q t&C fn. w ho may Ohoote to run their eye oyer the following item* carefully compiled fiom the latest official reports of the Insurance Lomini sioners. Net Surplus or Gross Total Am t Amt assets over assetg Insured all liabilities MutBeuTt $5,647 759,64 I 030487,1*4 I $1,807,060,17 N Y Life 2.706.066.74 I 26,196,1901 317.022,75 Income from Loasbv Expenses Jut 18*$ death 1«63 1>63 Mut. Bcnf t 044'),576.78 I S27fi.6o0 I 01*4 270 95 N.Y. Lifs 1*6,851,731 288,3501 2J6.734.04 The same Report give* the Ratio of Expenses to Receipts iu the New York Lite at 9 53per went great er than iu the Mutual benefit The real difference o/ejst to tbo assured is shown in the annual dividenus or returned premium?,w hich are here given tor the last five years. iseo l»ttl 1303 1601 1861 Mut. Ben t 46 pr et 46 j r ct pr ct 50 pr ct e*> pr ct K. Y. Life 8o pr ct 3J pr ct 3d pr ct S6 pr ct .6 pr ct Another essential item to be considered in thi* connection i-the fact that the Mutual benefit al ways pays its dividend1* iu just four years from the dat-i ofihe pa> m**ut upon which it is declared, while theS- V. Life average.* six ends halt yeais— ibis difference of time in favor of the Mutual Benefit will bri *g a fifty per cent, dividend at simple interest up to titty -seven and a half at the time when i? will be due from the other Company, thus it is seen that the actual difference in dividends a a* 57 l-« t >3*>. or in other words that it cost* annually 022 2 less on every 0100 premium paid te insure iu the Mutual Benefit than in the New York. 1 he same is true, iu fact, in comparing the Mutua: Benefit with most oth er companies. These facts are given because the discovery of them were the sole cause of the cisngo iu my relations to the two companies. WARREN STARRoW, Stake Agent Mutua' Benefit Life Insurance Co. Portland, Sept. 1364. To H horn it May Concern. After introducingtho Mutual Benefit Life Assur ance system to the people of Maine, and actiug as General Agent tor tto S ate nearly twenty years being unable to attend to the business out of Port land. and a general agent fitted forth# trust requir ing to ha\ e his headquarters tore iu the citv, arrange ments have been made to transfer the General Agen cy of the State, together wi’h all m> oasee. to Mr. JTarren Sparrow, formerly ageut oi the New York Life, with whom, it mar be remembered that 1 had a controversy Iu the newspape r1* not long ago. touch- lug the respective merits cf the two systems; the re- J *ult of which has been the entire com iot ou of Mr. Sparrow as to the soundness oi toy position, follow* td by the surrender of his Agency iu the New Y ork Life, at a large pecuniar.1- wsrldes. I have now only to add, (after commanding Mr. Sparrow to mv persoaa iWeu-a and to the publij iu Sueral, as pre-emineatlv fitted tor the bu*iaei» daatroy idmuEnlrfrt'“‘“Xioating Liquor,. Jt can b« ?wbox i,hperfcot*a,e,5r- Trie* One DoUar THOMAS G. LOUING. Druggijt, Cor. Exchange and Federal St,.. Vortiand.Aog Jb-dS*601® A*eaU for M*iae' LIGHTNING PLY KILLER EV**y sheet will Kill a Quart of Files. BUTCHER’S DEAD SHOT, FOR BK1) BUGS. Th« Only Sore Exterminator. Sold by H. II HAY, Dmrgiit. junction Middle and" Free Street,, I'orlland. »pocial ageutt. for the State of Maim. »per lb. rat 26>#e—nU ftlk? Cat/Skies fnm *23 to 25c per lb. fihrep Sthus—i HaA*? UO: Lamb skins, SI 50*2 uO. livles Vie. y Toko*— U*14jc. MARRIED. Jn this eitv. Septs, by Her S Wether bee, Leri Hall and Mi.* Caroline B llnrdiug, both of Gorham lo thin city. Sept 7, by K-r »u>: Boy, Jrflenon F Merrow, of this city, tod MU» Dclubini A Kin*, of lleihal In ..kowbrgan, S»p» 4, Shopped U Swiii and Hid Amanda Loemia. lu Skowbagin, bout I John Wakefield, of Smith Hold. tud Mrs Cl.ru U Maunder,, if S In Bangor. Sept l. Vi gil 1’ Wardw.ll. of Back.. po t. and Mba Lucy J Warren, of Bangor. In Bangor, ctpt 6. Edwin B I'.lten and Mia. Cath arine Dexter. 1.“.('iet5r ®*Rl f J»mea Noble, of the 1/lth Mo ft, and Mu, Sarah L Longer, of E la Bangor, sep« b, Edwin P Pullen and Mlw Cath arino Uxlfr DIED. In this city. 8ept 8, Mr Dtrid Rom. and about 68 yen re—sod ol the late Weller Roes ia Panoaafleid, Srpi 2, lion l P Wentworth, ol Uoulton. aggd U year*. In Koxburv, Mass Kept 1 ol drwutery, contract cd while lu the Servian. Kes P i’Morrell ofUerdtetr late de.egato of the i'hnsiixo Commission, recently stationed at IK ep lloi tom t lu Bath, Aug 2, Otis Suix-I. son of Beni 8 end Su san II log*, eg-d 8 months In Portsmouth. Sept 7. Mr. Esther, widow of Joe Akenniu, aged 80 veers 2 mouths iu Saco, Aug 20. Mrs Martha Wingate, aged 68 1 years months. In Saco, htpt 8. Mr Char Twatubly. aged 28 vra. In York, Sept I. Mr* Mercy Woodward, aged 81 la Sonin Berwick. A ns 30. of typhoid foyer, Mr D ills, -del., aged 32 veers 2 mouth* In Kilter,, Aug H. Kdward Chase. K-n, formerly Jailer at a I fred. aged 50 year*. I la Kantackot. Sept 2. Mr* Lydia C Hale, of Fox- I croit. widow of C apt Augustes Halo, aged 46 year., lu iotcroli, Sej t 3, Mr Jeremiah Bragg, aged 80. MIMATCRK ALMANAC. rr,d- 1 ranee of Gull Stream and that a kuull with only 4J irboru* on it at low water spring*. ha* been fotiud. sith South Brake Buoy bearing X by E distaut 51 table* Bunt Head Buoy E j S half a mile, aud Ge.l Jght vessel 2 4-10 mile*. Also, that as little as 4> fathoms at low water priug* will lie touud about ij cables SSW from luut Head Buoy. Ail bearing* ;;re magnetic. Variations at C owes l deg 26 mm. in the Dowls 2> deg 16 min W. riva FATBAM CHAHVKL, Rl' tK THAME*. U Trinity llou*e. London. Aug 10. 18C4. Notice is hereby given that th** Middle Grouud aud having exu ndc-d to the South, a Buoy chequer* d black aud white auu marked South Middle,” a* bet u placed iu 12 feet at low water spriug tides. i the West of the Middle Ground Beacou. with the allowing marks, 4c. e he tree E of Berne Mill in line with the E end of 11 tern© Bay Coast Guard Station. SSE a 8 Wue* Spaniard Buoy ju-t open to Southward of [inater Mill. W I W. Middle lirouad Bceoon. twice iu length open S of l irdler Lightve«el. K northerly Vj*** RJjMJf Uuoy K bv s S.di.taut 1 mile. 0tb. barque Eliza White, for Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA—Ar Gtb, echa Oeeona, John ion. Fall River; Emma Furblsb.Torrey, from Viaal haven. _Ar bib, brig Elmira, Norton, Hillsboro NB; sch Nantilcs, Pilletmry, Rockland. W*u ir‘« s*“1 Badaev, Clark. Port Royal SC, •eh W 11 Milker. Arty. Boeton. Johneon. and Tantamonnt, Boston ANY-Bld 5th> Pen My Iran ia, Rogers, for bri?» J w Drirt0 Dri,ko' K“« Hold, Allen, aad Saaan El CB; Mery Brewer. Wood, r~ki..,M.; a*. 1‘lotoa? ,M Ar7th, Vugnard, Knsaell, Liverpool. Cti rerse. Uniton, do X dare; barons Jos.i. Nicholas, Mo holes. Glace Bay CB; brigt Jer.£Ia” Ford fm Cow Bar CB; bilk. Rrowa, ffugSTcSMSSLid!! Dongt™., do; aohs L M Dyar. Rich,do; Albeit D.x ler, Funk. and i loughboy. Falter,do; Sahwa Jas per. and K A Atwell, Rich, do. Ar 8th. ships Thoe Dunham. YoUDa Cardiff Sir Robert Peel. Larrebee, Liverpool. Cid 7th. ship Cremorae, Gates. Ban Francisco barques Carolina, Grant. Ptctoa; Fanny Kaler Per kins. New Orleans; brigs H B Emery, Lord. Pictoo; Essex, Reed, do; Waccamaw, Nickels, Sears port; sch W H Mitehsll, Eaton, Philadelphia STOXIXGTON—Ar 6th. sch Thacker Taylor. Cor ing, New York for Fall River; M M Merrtman, Fox, Kondnut for Pawtucket. eimviDENCE—Ar6tb, sch Mary A, Merrill. IX Rockland Siu .in, sebs Sarah M Sherman, Sherman. Pietou; Gen Marion.Orborn, New York: A returns, Higgins, do (cr Bangor); Mary A. Merrill, do (or Roeklend NEWPORT—Sid 8th. sob Haorutte. Waketeld. for New York. RAM. RIVER-Ar tth. schaOlevia Baxlon.Poole, Augusta. tiSVi.vRTOWX—Ar 1st last, sob Chronometer, Gilchrist, Xacticuke Elver for Provitcetown. Ar o»Tp. Off A*c nriun Jaly 23. ship Lion, Cooper, from Rangoon for Falmouth E. Fused Gibraltar 15th ult. ship Mo’oeka. Burt, fm Leghorn lor Xew York. Ar at Quebec 4th lust, brig Derwnnt, Fiaioa, bom Portland 16th nil. At Glace Bay CB 1st iust, barque Lacy Frances, Perry, for Xew York next day: brig Ellen Bernard, 1 Burgess, for do do Fid 1st. brig Timpest Wilson, Kav York At Liagan CB 2d inat. brig Katabdia; seas Martha Nickels J Paiae. K >1 Jackson, and Honest Abe, for New York, knd others. At Granville NS 3d inat, sch I solatia Patten Par ker- bom and for Preside ace. Idg. [Per sseatpalup Scotia—additional Ar at Liverpool Jtith. Lnieorn. Thomas, Boston; 27th. KacsUiur, Cotter Rt John NB. Rid 261b, Wnllaee, White. CalewtU. Adv 27th. Damaaeae. is) for Quebec Sept 1; Enoch Train, lloimen, for Boston; 1 roast:ce, Olivsr, Mew York Sept 1. Ar it London 26th. Saginaw, Bomtelle Callao. Ent out *ith. Ben, Hangs. So-eross, for Akrab Off Beacby Head 26th, Su ,o Hanson fin Bremen for Cardiff. SPOKE* Ang 1 lat S' 3t. Ion 74 14. brig Menahaw. Smith, from Now York for Ktmedfcs Ang 29, lat 49 16. Ion 42 3S. war aaea ship Sunbeam, steering East. Sept 4, lot 42 *6. Ion 67. brig X Stowers, fm Qlaaa Bay CB for Philadelphia, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mFALL STYLE BT HATS k CAPSlJHL Now ready al S H A W S I3 Blue Satinet Trowters, 80 0 UUOo CanvaceDuekTrowscr*. 3 000 h 000 Barnsley Sheeting Frocks 5000 8 000 Blue r iauuel Overshirts_ OOuO 10 000 Blue Flannel Undershirts 12 000 lffiUO Blue Flannel Drawers, pairs 12 000 19 000 Blue ha*inets, yards.tOOO 10 u00 Blue Flannel, 60 000 100 000 Blue Nankin. 44 .5 000 10 ICO Calfskin Laced Shoae, pairs 10 000 19 00u hip-akin Shoes, ..10 000 16 000 Woolep Socks. IOOuO 1600n Blankets. 9000 12000 Ma*tresses with one cover for ••ok).. 5 000 $000 Black Silk llaudkercbieft 9 000 8 000 Boots, pairs. 4 100 9 000 Offers mar be mad* for one or more article*, at the option of the bidder, and ia ease more than one ar ticle ia examined ia tbia otter, the chief of the bureau will have th* right to accept one or more of the arti cles cotrained in teeh offer auB reject the remainder. The price must 6* am t offer* must embrace ait of any oas or m ore ar. teles delictrabie at all Ike st at tons For the description cf articles in the abov# list, bidders are referred to the samples at the said Navy l ard« and to the advertisement cf this bureau cated July 8. 1863; and tor information as to the laws and rsguUtb us (io pamphlet form) regarding contracts, to the officers of the several oemmandaut* of navy yards aud uav? agent* rhe Dapartm.’nt reserves the right to ielect any prepo a s cot considered advantageous to the Gov era meat. Miank form of proposa’s may be obtained oa ap P io st ion to the navy agent at boston. New York, snd Philadelphia. aud at this bureau. >tp91aw4w Exttuior'a Sale. BV virtue of a I icon." from tbo Judge of Pro. bate of Cumberland County. 1 .ball aril at prl rate tale, on Monday .October 10 l*bii, at 10 o'clock k. M at my dwelling house ia Pownal, tbo follow UJ described real eetato, belonging to tbo c-Ute if Cliarlet Alien, late ol l'owoa), in Mid Count* >1 Cumberland dcceaeed, via., the Homretead Farm of raid t'bailee Alloa, eou!.' 1.1D f about kity merer rttb tbebuildiugi tber ou. situated ia eald Pownal' ogetbtr with about «*e and one balf acre, of laod' ituated lu New Gloucester, la raid Count* both aro-le of laud being tbeaume owned and occupied J nld dcc.A-ed at the time of ble death LaavD.a F. Wood, Executor Pownal, Sopt. 1864. MptTwSw Notice. rBB membert of the Portland Marine Social* are hereby notldtd aud requaated to attond tbo moral ol thair late btcretary aod Treaeuior cant oba Sargent, at bt. .Stephen', Church. oa'Satur av the lo'li In.t at tj o'clock p. a. Sept 8,1864. dlt Per Order Wanted. ^kOK a lamilv of four (no amall cblldreni a aioa gsntoel two etoriod bouea, la tbo centra ol tbo te.eepmia'e, or In a block. Addrtaa Bo* 110 Port, nd Peat Ulboe. >«pt8dtf Wanted. I T P. B Frost's. 91 Exchange .treat, 4 or t good v l ou Maker., to whom the highest Boston nri i will be paid. irprSdlw L OUT. )N Wednesday evening, 7th lust. near tba Hoe ton Dr pot. a Fane containing about MOO. Tba idor will Da libaralljr rewarded oa laaring tbo me at this o«go rtptWlw

Page 3

PORTLAND AND VIC IN ITT. Xoto AJvartiyaunti To-Day. Fall 8tjrlo Hats and Cnps—Shaw’s. A card—Abiel M Smith. unsral Notice Auction Sale—Henry Ballsy k Co. rroposals for Clothing Hair Begenerntor. Administrator’s Sals. Bsars' Ureiae Mot oe—Mai las Socioty Hons Wanted. Coat Makers Wanted. Purse Lost Another Great Gathering. The City Hall Was packed full last evening long before the time of opening the meeting and many went away unable either to enter the hall or get where the speakers could be heard. In calling the meeting to order Mr. Foster announced that this evening Col. Jaquess of the 73i Illinois Regiment, the man who re cently visited Jefferson Davis, would address the Union men. This announcement was re ceived with vociferous applause; and so was that, that Hon. Henry Wilson of Massachu setts, would also address the meeting. Hon. Benj. Kingsbury, Jr., was appointed chairman. After a few neat and patriotic re marks, he introduced as the first speaker for the evening Hon. Daniel W. Gooch of Massa chusetts, who was received with gieat ap plause as he took the stand. Mr. Gooch made an able and argumentative speech upon the present condition ol our country and the views of the “peace" party in relation to it. Alluding to a separation of the Union, he asked, “Wiio knows where to divide the States? Who Is the man to drive the first stake?” “F. O. J.”, cried out a voice, which brought down the house. Mr. Gooch was greeted with frequent applause during his remarks. Hon. I. T. Williams of New York, was the next speaker. His speech was able and prac tical, as far as w» could hear 1l His voice being rather feeble he could not be distinctly heard all over tbe ball. Those who were near him and understood every thing he said, were profuse In their applause. He made many ex cellent points and hits, and the only regret ex pressed was, that the cold under which he was suffering should have so affected his voice that *11 could not enjoy the good things that came from him. The ba id of the 17th U.S. Infantry by their excellent music added to the interest of the meeting. To-alght, In order to get a good seat it will be necessary to go early. There is a great desire to bear from the gallant Illinois Colonel Who visited the Secesh lion In his den, and alio the eloquent Senator from Massachusetts Union Meeting*, There was a rousing meeting of tbe true and loyal men at Springvale on Tuesday. More than 1500 persons were present, and two excellent hands furnished splendid music. The meeting was addressed by Gen. W. Gault pad lion. Maik H. Dunnell. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Wednesday the Union men had a gathering at Limerick—the largest ever held at that place. The number preseut was estimated at nearly SuuG. The speakers were Messrs Gantt and Dunnell, and their remarks were received with tremendous applause. Excel lent music from the bands enlivened tbe scene. At Buxton Center there was a tremendous gathering yesterday, from V000 to *300 per sons were preseut. The vast crowd was elo quently addressed by Gen. Gantt, Hon. John A. Peters, Hun. M. H. Dunaeil and Nathan Webb, Esq. Perfecting The Boll*. There is a class of able-bodied men who have been disposed to benefit by all tbe ad vantages of the Government without assnin iuir any of its liabilities and responsibilities. A ileus ge ha*, been a favorite excuse for claim- i lag exemption from the draft, but when an |lien of an alien citiaen, exercises tbe elective Iranchlse—votes—this plea for exemption is j eff-etually cut off. We are glad to learn that prudent measures have been taken to aeo that *veiy petson of suitable age, claiming the right to vote, has his name entered upon the drafting rolls. An enrolling officer is present In the Aldermen's room to see that every man pJiSujlng this sacred right is duly registered to that he may stand his place iu the draft. for Saco and Biddeford. The Grand Union Rally at Saco aql Jiiddelord takes place to day. The band of the 17th U. S. Infantry will go out with the delegation from Ibis city. Recollect lha: the cars start precisely at a quarter before nine fl'elqclj—one In re for the round trip. It is ex pected there will be a greater gathering at the two places than ever before. Tbe speaking will begin in the forenoon and be continued i through the afternoon. )t will be ^orlh a trip out theie to witness tne procession. Thin Evening. Col. Jaqucss of the 7.iceu seized by the military authorities here, or alleged irregularities of shipment. Two steamers were fired into on the river. >ne having her steampipe cut, but she wa* owed out of danger by a gunboat. No live* were lost It is reported that Polignac with a cousid rabje force of rebels, crossed to Rodney. Hiss on the 22d. The New Orieaus Delta states that Cortiuas, ifter a five hours’ heavy battle north of Vic oria, routed the French. Cortiuas Is reported to be inarching on Mat uuoras to contest the advance of the French ip the Rio Grande. Gens. Iluriburt and Totten have arrived at Sew Orleans. Cotton at New Orleans was inactive; all imitations irregular. Sugar 2Jc. New York, Sept. 8. The steamer Ariel, from New Orleans 1st nst., has arrived. Middling cotton 1 85. Provisions and pro luce very firm. Sugar sud molasses dull without sales, Mat&tpor&s advices state that a French force >f marines have taken possession of Bogond, kt the mouth of the Rio Grande, and it is re volted that a force of 1,500 had landed further ip the river, where it is staled C'ortiuaa would ituck them. There is nothing later from Mobile. CapL Jewett, of the Metacomet, has exploded a tor jedo on the sunken Nashville, partially blow, ug her to pieces. Other torpedoes would loon finish her From the Army before ttlekmeHd. IlKAIiqVAUTEBS A HMY POTOMAC, 1 September 6. Everything Is quiet except an occasional 11 r ng of a gun from our outer line. Rain has been falling all day, and still continues, with ft cold wind. Rumors have beeu prevalent for the past two days that part of Early's troops had u rivedin our front, and were massing on our left Hank, necessitating another struggle for the po.session of the Weldon Railroad. Prep arations were made to receive them, but thus far, with the exception of a few guerrillas, no enemy has appeared in that direction. Last night the enemy in front of pur line where it crosses the laiiroad, were very jubi- I lam, loud cheering extending along the line to the right to wards the Appomattox. Our pick ets hailed uiem aud asked uw cause ol tbe commotion. The answer came that Atlanta has been letakeu by liood. Notwithstanding the Impossibility of the story beiug true, it rapidly gained circulation, aud caused some depression for a time, but soon after a desert er came tn and reported that one of the rebels had lied a cauteeu to a dog's tail, and started him through their lines, thinking thus to frighten our men; but the dog kept) on bis own side, and his frightened cries asjhe sped along, caused loud cheering by the rebels. Yesterday a party of colored recruits ar rived on their way to their regiments. When they got near the front, the rebels obtained a view of them aud threw shells into their midst, causing a scattering. They were sub sequently mustered and resumed their inarch. W. D. McGbeqor. Steamer Franconia Chased by a Firate. Halifax, X. S., Sept. 8. About 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon the steamer Franconia, from Boston, about tea miles southeast of (Jape Sable, sighted a sus picious looking steamer, apparently under canvas, but which soon after got up (team and endeavored to head the Franconia off, hut the latter succeeded in getting within the shore limit*. The privateer first hoisted Brit ish colors, and afterwards others which tbe Fraiicouia could not make oul She was bark rigged, with fore and main spencers, long, low, and one smoke stack painted a lead color. The Vermont Election» Montpelier, Sept. 8. Sixty-one towns give Smith 12,903, and Kedfleld 4352; Smith’s majority, 8551. Last year the same towns gave Smith 11,000, and Kedfleld 4250; Smith's majority last year, 0750. Smith's gain on the vote of last year, 1903, and Kedfleld, 102. The returns iudicale that. Smith's majority in the State will be from 5000 to 0O00 greater than last year. Of the 100 Representatives elected it is reported that only five are Democratic. A Voice from the Oramte State. At the grand Union demonstration in Con cord, to express joy over the fall of Atlanta, I Gov. Gilmore said; “1 have never doubted that this rebellion j would Ire pul down, any more than that Jebo yah sit* upon the throne of the universe. Aud wil1 be. When 1 went down State street in Boston, today, people anxiously inquired, ‘How is New Hampshire'.” 1 told them she was all right, and that she would All her quota, I *nl1without a draft. And she will do it 1 am with my Government clear up. Some say that I have joined the copperheads. 1 you to understand that you will find me to day where you have always found me. Fust, last and always, I am with my Govern meot, and go for putting dowu every rebel and traitor in Christendom.” BY TELEHRAPB TOTBk Portland Daily Pre^ --•WSW iVem Washington. Washington, Sept. 8. 1 Tbe following letter was received at tbe Treasury Department, enclosing a 8500 pet cent, bond of 1881, as “conscience money. Boston, Sept. 5, 1864.—Hon. W. P. Fessen den. Secretary of Treasury :—Dear Sir—Tbe enclosed U. S. bond is forwarded by an em ployee of the United States on compensation for unfaithfulness in the discharge of duties for which salary was received duridg a series of years. Your obedient servant, Endorsed on the bond was the following:— “This bond is the property of the United States.” Actiue Masters Mates are needed by the Navy Department Recommendations show ing sea service must accompany the applica tions. Admiral Farragut has been instructed by the Navy Department not to exchange his prisoners, excepting for officers and men be longing to our naval forces, who were along time ago captured by the rebels, and who are confined in Texas. 1 wo colored mee were committed to the guard-house to-day to await trial by a military commission, for recruiting in tbe District of Columbia in violation of the order passed by the War Department. These men have re ceived large sums of money for procuring substitutes for parties subject to draft in New Hampshire. The quota of the District ol Columbia, by allowance of naval recruits, has been reduced to 147a Admiral Davis, Col. Bowman of West Point, and Orrison Blunt of N. Y. have been appointed a Board of Commissioners to ex amine the grounds and select a site for a new navy yard and naval depot for the West. From Gen. Sheridanfe Army. Baltimobk, Sept. 7. The American's special dispatch from Gen. Sheridan's army, dated in the Held near Berry ▼ille, Sept. 8th, says: In my account of Saturday’s engagement at Berryville, I erroneously stated the num ber of our wounded at 300. From official re turns it appears that our total loss will not ex ceed 100, seriously wounded and killed. The enemy’s loss was very heavy. They are known to have lost 300 in one brigade, and their to tal loss cannot fall short of 500. The rebel General Humphreys was mortally wounded, but escaped capture. This decided repulse and defeat of the ene my by Gen. Crook's command, reflects great I credit ou Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Crook, and the latter's gallant command, who fought sDlen- aiuijr. With respect to the loss of the ambulance train it appears that there was a sufficient guard furnished to prevent its capture, if a proper disposition had been made of it. The train has, however, all been re captured with the exception of one. The enemy are believed to be encamped in the vicinity of Winchester. There Hm been no change In affairs since my last. Official Xoti/lcation to Urn. McClellan. New Yore, Sept. 8. The committee to notify Gen. McClellan of his nomination met to-day. The committee i waited ou Gen. McClellan at his residence. I They will notify him 01 his nomination to morrow. It is rumored that Gen. McClellan has re signed his commission in the army. LATEli. The Tribune says:—After the ceremony of introduction and a brief interview, the com mittee presented to Gen. McClellan a copy of the proceedings of the Chicago Convention and k letter advising him of bis nomination. General accepted the nomination, and his let- I ter to that effect will probably be formally presented to the committee this evening. LATEST. Gen. McClellan has not yet written his let ter in rep y to that of the committee of the Chicago Convention, tending him the nomi nation. He will probably do so to-morrow. _ Vermont Stale Fair. White River Junction, Sept. 8. Great preparations are being made for the Vermont State Fair, which is to be holden at this place next Week, commencing on the I3ih, and continuing to the ldth inst. Canada and the I'nited Slates are to compete for the larg est oxen. Four of the largest oxen in the couutry will he present, one of them the great Sanitary ox.” Horses aud sheep will form a leading feature of the exhibition. Ilnnoeratic Mats Meeting. Bancor, Sept. 8. An immense mass meeting was held in Pick ering Square this evening to ratify the nomi nation of McClellan aud Pendleton. Col. Charles W. Roberts, of the Maine 3d Regi ment, assisted by fourteen Vice Presidents, presided. The meeting was addressed by sev eral dlstinguisned gentlemen, and durlug the evening there was a msgnillcent display of fireworks. Democratic Xominatlons for Congress. Cincinnati, Sept. 8. The Democratic Convention to-day nomi nated George E. Pugh to Congress from the 1st district, and Henry C. Lord from the 2d district. Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 8. The Democrats have nominated George H. Parker of this city for Congress. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Sept. 7. Gen. Butler returned last evening from his trip to the North, and left to-day for the front. The steamer from City Point reports no news from the front. Capt. Osgood Eaton, formerly of Boston, connected witli the Engineer's Department here, died last night. Financial, Washington, Sept. 8. The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan to-day, amounted to $313,000. The subscription to the 10-40 loan amounted to $23,800. Few fork Market. Naur York. Bept 8 Cotton—quit!; sales 850 bales at 1 85@1 86 for middling uplands. Flour—sales 13 000 bbls; State and Western fva 10c lower; State 9 60&10 40: Round lloop Ohio 11 15® 18 25; Western 960®1096; Koutheru—quiet; sales 700 bbls: Extra do 1.10®]4 26: Canada 6® 10 lower; sale* 600 bbls; Extra 10 20®12 00. Wheat—sales 65,000 bush; Chicago 6pring 2 2)® 2 81; Milwaukee club 2 21&2 81; Winter Red Wes tern 2 96®2 40. Cora—sales 4,000 bushels; mixed Western 1 61 i 1 62. Oats—active: sales Canada at 92a924c. Beef—ouiet. Fora—heavy; sales 7,100 bbls; new mess 42 76® 48 00. Cut Meats—very firm; sales 350 pkcs; Shoulders 16 ®16e; Hams 18®18jc. Lard—firmer; salts 7600 bbls at 2?i®24je. Butter—firmer; State at 49®66c. Whiakey—declining; sales 900 bbls at 1 7»®1 80. Freights to Liverpool—firmer. Blotk Market. Nsw You, Sept. 8 Secead Beard.—Stocks steady. American Gold..237 United States 6's 1881 registered,.107 United States 6's 1881 coupons,.107| Missouri 6's... Treat ry 7 3-10ths.110 Cantew Company. 84 4 Cumberland Coal Company preferred.601 Mew York Central. ..1*7] Erie..107} Hudson...12*.1 j Illinois Central scrip,.127 j Michigan Southern. 804 Reading.181 Chicago k Kook Island...108 Endorsement of the Chicago Patriots, The Atlanta Register of a recent datum Drops. Loxengts, Candies, Honey, Spruce (jura, Tobacco, i Cigars, Pickles, Pepper Sauce, etc., etc. i 17* The Trade supplied on the most liberal terms, ▲ug 36—lm Carriages, Carriages 1 j Firmlf 11 ui nud Neatly Finished. J. F. LIBBEY, No. 20 Preble St., OFFERS for “ale. at his establishment, a variety of Carriages made iu the neatest and most sub stantial manner. The assortment comprises all the different styles of Light Carriages and they will be sold on the most favorable terms. Persons intend* log to purchase Carriages will hud it for their inter est to call and examine before buying elsewhere. June28dtf T. J. .HURRAY, Inspector of Distilled Spirits, Coal Oil, Tobacco and Cigara, May botound at the office of Hon. N. (J. Marshall, A-lessor for the First District ot Maine, No. XI Ex change St Cortland. Me. ▲ug *i6— d&w3w* For Sale. The subscriber offers for sale the -"V house and lot known as the Parsons Farm,’in North Yat mouth. 12j miles from Portland. 2 miles from the _ _ tiraud Truuk Railroad. The build ings area two story bouae, wood-rhed aud barn Id acres of laud with au orchard. Water furnished by a liviug spring. Near meeting and school, and pleasantly situated For further particulars en quire of D H CdLK. North Yarmouth, Sept. 6,1S64. nepTdlw Notice. PROPOSALS will be received at the lt*y°r’a flee until Monday Sept. 12, at 13 o’clock noon, for building a Brick Stab e ia the rear of the F.ugine House on Brackett St Plain and Specidoa ions can be seen at the Mayor’s uilice The commute reserve the right to refu-e all proposals if uot considered for the iutercst of the city. JACOB MjLELLAN, Chairman Coin ou Public Buildings. 8ept 7,1804 —dtd To Let. A CONVENIENT house, suitable for a family ol two or time, located iu the upper part ol the city Add ret Kxkt, Box 43 Porttaud, V. O. Sept 8—dlw i Board. A FEW Boarders can be accommodated at No. 23 ▲dams Street, at $4 per week. >«pt» dlw* ENTERTAINMENTS MoiTiu* MIllNj C‘1n -AT Dooi’iiag Hall! For a short aeasou, commencing Holiday Evening, Kept. IS. Entire Change of Prog, ammo.Each Evening. r}7iU. ati»'_t0 at 8 o’clock. Ad musiOD do eta; Re,erred jeats 60 cts. w A. Abbuit, Agent. Sept 0.—d9t C. A. MORRIS, Manager. Aid for the Freed Men! T“Ereedme.1?>.02 !?'?'*”*in sid of . U. Chandler, P.J. Wilky or at Puiue’s klueic Store, ICS Middle street, will be promptly attended to. D. II. CHANDLER septl, eod6w* a™.. fcecretar y. he-oee^^e^ The subscribers would respectfully announce to their numerous iriend. and the phblicithauhey have thoroughly 7 Bepaired, Befitted aud Befumiihed The popular and centrally located EATIIMC HOUSE, 3^ —*t— No. 77 Middle Street, (FOX BLOCK,) Which will be open on and after ■MONDAY, JULY Rth. I*xl» wi Lontiiei it ill buri *f the Daj anti Iteiiig. IOK OREAMS. PliAI.Y AYD FANCY CARE, FRUIT, CONFECTION ART, Aik, Constantly ob baud. soda water, D-uwuIrom Dow’s Patent Ice Cream (Soda) Foun tain, with Fruit Syrupy. F &.BTIES SUP3IEI) AT BHOBT NOTICE. Wc.lwl! be happf to see »ii oar oM friends end make host of new ones, and trust that none will nave cau?e for complaint. CALL and see us i ATKINSON &INGERSOLL. _ tf 3NT. S. Gardiner, Meiolumt Tailor, -A*D DIALKB IX Beady-Made Clotnhjg, And Oenift' Furn tailing goods No. 62 Middle St., corner of Lime Street,,opt* lite tbe Foil office, PORI LAND.Maibb. w___ septSdtf Alexander D. Reeve*, Tailor Ac Draper, 98 EXCHANGE ST Manufactures to order and In the best manner, Mil itary and Navy Uniforms, and Boys’ tn«in niian until afternoon whrn they shall be cloved. The Able; men of said City will be in oren action in the Ward Room in New Citv Building, (entrance on Myrtle fit Jfroin nine o’clock in the forenoon to one o’olock in the afternoon on each of the three secular days next proceeding such day of election, and from three o’clock to live o’clock in the afternoon of the last of said three secular day*, for the purpose of receiving evidence of the qualifi cation of voters wbo«e names bar not been enter ed on the list of qualified voters in atd for the sever al Wards, and for correcting said list. J M HEATH City Clerk. Portland, September 4 1964. dtd Notice. WE. the undersigned. Ship Masters and Agents forovvners, hereby a*ree, that on and after the first dav of Sebtember, 1861, all argues laden on board for the Island of Cuba, ah *11 be delivered and received along side within reach of vessels tackles, excepting long lumber, which is to be towed to the Suore by vessels crews, according to the custom of the principal ports iu the L'uitrd States. Edward oooding, Robert Dyer, J. li. Varney, Samuel Poie, 8. ti. Davis. fihubal Merryman, Jam4 Swed UissohKihn. fllHR copartnership heretofore existing between X Sweat and Cleaves as Attorneys at Law, is this day dissolved by mutual couse at. The affairs ol the late firm will be adjusted by either party. Mr Sweat will continue in busings at office No. 117 Middle street. Mussey'*iKow. Mr Cleaves at the office of Howard k Cleaves, No. §1 Middle street, over Cas«u> Bank L D M. SWEAT, NATHAN CLEAVES. Portland. July IQth.1864. J?18d8m DhuoKiition. THE firm of Howard Strout, a* Attorneysand Counsellors a* Law, is this day dissolved by mu tual oouseut. Either part her will attend to tlie set tlement of of the basin es-of the late ilrm Mr. Howard will continue to occupy offi:e91 Mid dle street, over Casco Bauk. Mr Strout will oocopy office 106 Middle street, opposite head of Plumb street. JOSIPU llOWAID, 8kwall C. Stuout. Portland, June 27, 1864.—dSm Notice. ALL portons are hereby cautioned agaiust harbor ing or trusting the crew of the British chip Favorite, from Liverpool, a* no debts ot their con tracting will be paid by the Master or Consignees. wptSdgt- JOHN SPAIN, Master. EDUCATIONAL; Prof. Masse, A.M. Recently of Philadelphia, luBtriiclor in the French and Latin Languages. LESSONS in school* *u,1 families, lecture* iu sohoo;*, explanation in Frvncn Idioms A na I tpe oi Frauce, lormeily iu.uuctu> oi Rhetoric uuu Belle, letters in t. barltunagne College, one of the j tirat nictitation* lu Paris. For further paaticular?. apply at Meuri. Bailey Noyrs between 11 and J2 AM, where information an to term, Ac o, will be given. REFERENCE*. Hon. W. II. Seward, Secretary of State. Rev. Bishop W. B. Stevens, L> D.,ol rlniaileiuliia Rev. A. Cleveland Coxe, cl Baltimore l'lOf. C. D. Cleveland, of Philadelphia, i rot. H Coppie, o! i'enua University. (ieo. B. Kmernou, fcsq of Boston. R. U. Dana, tsq., oi iloston. Fpes Sargent, Esq., of Boston. ^Kt Rev Bishop 1. C Brownell, D. D., Hartford, Dr. P. LaProhon, Portland, kept 6. d2m A GOOD School for Boys, Topihxm, Maine 26 miles irora Portland; easy of acce*s—a heauU lul ana healing locality. For Circular., Ac., oleast address the Principal, WARREN JOHNSON, A. M. Sept 1—d3w* Casco Street Seminary. THK of this Invitation will commece on luesdtybept. 6th. aud eontinne ten week* I O,1°.r/ optjw particulars inquire of the friacipal. at Alt Cumberland btreet, alter .Sept. 1st. i Portland Aug.M. 1864 N1SS H, HAWf^KS. HOME INSTITUTE.” IMitt* I. €1. Prince, Principal. mills Boarding and Day School for Young Ladlea, iiis.r*‘°P“ for il» sixth year, on l hursday, Sspt. 15th. r or Circulars cuutaiuing terms, Ac.. adores the Principal at 62 Free St., Portland, Me. Aug 19—dJkwlm Young Ladies’ Seminary. TIIFs Fall Session of this School open* Thurtdar. I P*- ‘^2* in Morton Block, Coogresii St. In addition to the day school,which has received ao large a share of the beat patroua*e o! the city, ar rangement* have now been made to admit a few Boarding Scholar* For Circular* containing Terms, Ac address MlSbbb S\ MONI>S, Principals, Ang 24—eodtdAwow 18 “r°WB St' NEW HAMPSHIRE Commercial College,1 Central Hall, Oonocrd, H. H. THE most thorough and extensive Commerela College in Now England, prc*onti unequalled faculties tor imparting to young men and ladies a complete bn*iue*s education. Send tor a circular containing full Information— address WOKTH1NGTON W.UtNEK. Principals. ug 9—diwCm THE PORTLAND COLLEGE, Located !n Clapp's Block, Cenjrrss Street, IS a link In Bryant. Stratton ft Co.’i chain «r In ternational Business and Comirarclal College# established in twenty-two ol tbe leading commer cial cilice la the United state- ami canadae. The object or these Colleges D to famish roan* meu and ladiee the be-t facilities for obtaining a thorough Bus,neea Education. Scholarship# for fall curse of Bork-keeniug, Com mercial Law, Commercial Calculation.- Spencerian Penmanship, Conespondenne. Lectures and Pructl cal Exercises, ia good throughout the chain Ibr aa unlimited period. L- A. OKAY. A. M RESIDENT PRINCIPAL. SF" For farther information, pleat# eail at tha College, or Mad for Circular and Collage Monthly, inclosing letter stamp. Addreea BRYANT STRATTON A CRAY, Port'null, Maiu*. *ug31 dlt w6m WANTS, LOST,FOUND Wanted. AOOOD Safe and a "Sit-down Counting Room Desk." Address, Merchant, Lock Box *2 Poitland 1- o_ scptTdlw Strayed or Stolen. l,'Rt)M the aubscribar in Gorham, a Bay Colt.one A year old laat May. with black mane nad tail and b ack legs W hoeve-r will return him or girt in or ■nation where he can be found shall be -uitabiv re 'sepfr-dlw M'MKS FiH.t*. Gorham, Me. Untilrnishetl Apartments Wanted. WANTED about tha middle of October next. two good sized uiilurniohed rooum, to serve a* a parlor and a bed room—for a geutlemau only. 1 tie bonne must be in a good lceslity. Apply per Bonall? at the British Consulate. Exchange St be- tweea Um hours or 1*2 and 3. or if by letter u H I.M.. Box No. 34 l‘oat Office. septftdlw Wanud. CUSTOM Coat snl 30 cm tom Pant makers t/V/Apply at Clothing Rooms of WOODMAN. 1 RUE A C for a small family, without children—possession to be had as early as the middle of October, sooner if posside. It most have good water conveniences, ami be well finished. The advertiser would lease auch a house lor a term of years, or purchase if term« suited. A two-story oottage, small lot. preferred. Address o. P. Q., at the Press Office, stating loca tion, general terms, Ac coi\1U1entialiv. Portland, Aug. 1.18G4 -dtf Lost. STRAYED from the pasture of Mr Francis Rob erts. Westbrook, Iasi month, a three year old gray Colt, small site; whoever will return him or give information where he may be found, will be suitably rewarded, by calling at No. IV Spring 81 FRANCIS K. EMERY. Portlaud, July 13,1S64.—dtf $9*1 Reward STOLEN from the subscriber on Tuesday Even ing, while in Pierce’s auction room, a Calf Skin Pock bonds. Loan* taken on as ravorabie term* aa at any other i Bank. E. I\ LiLRiilsH. Cashier Portland, July 18,1864. Jy® diet/ First National Bank. This Bunk will convert the eeren-thirty notes ma turing Aug 18. and tfcct 1. into six per eeat. bonds 1 of l&M, in all the denomination* in which the note were waned, vis -960. »100. 8600. and Sl.OuO—at a commit ion of j per oenl. W. E. tIOL LD, Cashier. Portland, July 3P, 1834.—eodtf Portland Army Committee OP TII U. S. Christian Commission. Chairman, T. R. Hayes, receives Stores atl® Mid dle street. Treasurer. Cyrus Sturdivant, reeei-f s Money at 78 Commercial street. dec rotary. Henry H. Burgess, recedes Letters at 80 Commercial street. Andrew J. Chase, Pr. W. 1. Johnson. JuuelSdtl COAL FREIGHTS. Pietou, N. 8., to Pembrol e. Maine. -T Aujr tixed Vessels. For* gn or Amerf lean, wanted to freight C al as abov-. /3CK. rates for dischsr ring sre lower y ^Jj/tfrathau at Bostoa, mod there tre other facil aJWfC itics. Apply to or adores* WIT t. COFFIN A ?U.. Boston. Also a few Vessels wanted to brim Coal to other ports July 16 Is2m. Scwall C. Strrnt, Of the late firm of Howard Strout, Attorney and Counseller at Law, 105 Middle Strevl Opposite International Bank,... Portland. Aug 12—d&w3m NAVY SUBSTITUTES! —AND— V olunteers. PERSONS having substitute* or recruits to pat into tne N A V Y can have their papers made out in proper f orm, and their substitutes put on board the U. S. SHIP ••SABINR" with dispatch and at moderate charge. Substitute aud enli-tment papers for the ARMY also made oat and attended to, by applyiug to MAN ASSLU SMITH, Office 63 Exchange bt.. Over Lowell h Sen wr’e. Aug 37-dRwtf no tYce" PROVOST MARSHAL S OFFICE, Vtrtt District, Statt Maine. Portland. August 11th. 1864 TNQUIRIES on all ordinary subjects connected X with the enrolment, draft, exemptions, liability to dralt, eiedits and accounts ot men fUrnltkeo. should be addressed to the Provost Marshal of (be Congressional District, and iu case he is not able to ant er them he will uk in formation of the Provost Mat. 'Md General ot the State Answer# may be thus secured more promptly th«u by addressing the Pro vost Marshal fieueral at Washington, where more important business otteu prevent prompt answers to multitude ot Inquiries now address-** to the Bu reau on personal and other matters of minor eeuse ’“BrOrderof Malor.l T. (1ARDISKR. 7 IUARLE9 H DOUGHTY. Capt and Provost Marshal 1st District Mains. Aug. 13—d3m Grand Trunk Railway. Kbjcioht Aubbct, rortlaud. depi 3.1864 I VLL (wraona requiring reoeipa from thia on pany for the do ivery of Preight. end payment ot freight chart'-,, (bore twenty dollnr,, mu,I aill* btnupe upon the tame or th*v will not be ,igm d. Sept 6—dim JOUX FORTKOl S. Agtnt. Dissolution of Co|tariM«‘n>hip. TUK copartnership heretofore caUting between the underaieaod,la hareby dissolved by mutuaJ eoneent. The affaire of the In'* drm will b* settled at omr uew placeof bukineae, Xoa. HI and A*1*1- die St N. t\ KoiAum, W M Bonn Portland, Sept. J, 18*4 e«pTd3w AUCTION SALES. Horses, Curriaecsi. A Harnesses, at Auction. Olim!0,'?,*7, 8eJ,t 10' H o'clock A. If, oa Horses, Carriages, and tT-ritries. Jenny Ltodl1' li‘^,ri.0,Pw•BI‘kK3',, .ir,t_ 'be premise, No 9 8t. Lawrence ot, aear thl Portland Company*, Works, will be sold aiut Hr land with th» building, then on l he building, ecin1 -i,t of a two storied dwelling and «!ore, on the front and In the rear I, a two storied wooden dwe! Ina The lot bas a front «fW f«*t by lOOiu depth Thl, property muet be aold without reserve Term* to suit j urcha.cr. Tor y articular, call on tb* auc septTdtd Furniture at AactlMs. 0N..'fil'i.*"‘uT' Sept. l4,h' ten o’eloek A. M, all the STJOST of lb**® Killer. No. S6 lo rAGf.AIKl BALT, earner lOUv Br Brig Uniutui Brothers, now dis charge g and for sala by au*27d2v DANA* CO. Spruce Shipping Board*. 150,000B^.r >ot^£ t?mw'4 apt'~ J. U. UAMLJUf. Hobson's Warf, Portland. Mo. Aug 8f—i4w Corn Hral. rid \f\ BBLS Superior Kiln Dried Core MeaJ. VAX for sal# b, P&EDKUICK DAViS, Aog 19—eodllw 117 Commercial Bt. Trinidad Sugar and Wtola—*. yQ UI1DS. Choice Muscovado Sugar, Km ULJii Choice) VlaMOvulo MollflU, 44 tierces Choke Matcovtdo UoitMi s. Cargo brig J. D. Lincoln now luudiDg tad for —It by 1101*1191 EaToH. Am, ih-div sNo lContrelWhuf. Hackuetack Ship Timber. OAK. Uaokmvtack, and Hard Wood Plank, Tree nuile ft"m 12 to 2d inchaa. 1 reeuaii Wedgea, be. by L I A Y LOB. laneUdkm Half. Whart, Portland Treenail*. 100,000zrs*0AK tr“saim' SIMONTtiN k KNIGHT. 48 Commercial Wharf. Portland, June 18, ISM. JuneUdtf 8«{ar nud .Wolaaaea. 300 HUDS!cuolCK MU8coT-*D° 10 TCB. j GAE. 871 UHD8 nnperior Muscovado, and 8: TC3 Clayed Mo'aien, 11 BBL8 from sierra Mor.ua. Nov landing arid lor sale by IHOMA3 AhUSUTo k CO.. ■nybtf Custom Boom Wharf. Sierra .’lortrin Eola**r*. QO-UUDS OO.A CHOICE SIERRA MOEKNA SSSH M0LA83K8.0 “A Nov loading from Brig “C. H Kennedy'’ TB08. A3ESCI0 A CO May 8.—tf c. H wlMrf TO THE AFFLICTED I DR. W.rTbEMINt, Medical Electrician, No. 11 Clapp's Block. CORNER OrcOKGRMSS AND ELM BTRRMTt WOULD ruipeotfhllT announce to theeitluna ol Portlnrl nud vicinity, that be has permanent a located in this city. During the eleven month. nt uehnve been in to.» we hnv. cured tome ef the worst lortna of disease in poi sons who have tried other forma of treatment in vain, and curing no dents in eo short n time that the qeeetion ie often asked, do they stay cured r To anaver due qneeUon ve srill say that all that do uot stay cured, ve srtll doctor the second tim. for nothing Dr. D. has boeu a practical .Jectrician ft r tventy one years, and iealao a regular graduated phrdeina Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic dleeasee in the form of nereoue or tick headache, neuralght lathe head, neck.or extremities. consumption, vbs n In the aontc stages or vhoro the lunge are not tell, involved; acute or chronic rheumatism, scrotula, his liseassi. vhitesvellinga. spinal diseases, curratt t of the epine. contracted musclea. distorted Urate, pale, or paralysis, 8t. Tltne’ Dance, deafness, etna muring or hesitancy of speech, dyspepsia, indigos, tkn. oonstipatloa and Uvcr eomplalat, piles—ve earn every case that can be presented; asthma, branch-, tie, strictures of tho chest, and all terms of ftma complain is.| By Elootriolty The Rbeomutio, the goaty the tame and the Uuf leap with joy* and move with the agility aad elaatio tty of Tooth; tba heated train Is cooled: the flroet bitten limbs restored, the aneonth deformities re moved famine's converted to vigor, weakness 'e strength; the blsod made to see, the deaf to hoar at d the palsied form to more nprirht: the blcniatwe 11 ycu'h are obliterated; the acctdeate of mature II prevented; the ealamttiee of old age obviated, aad aa aotiva olroulatioa maintained. LADIES Who haveoold hands and feet; weak stoaaete, lame and weak backs; nervous tod Sick bsadsehei liaainsss aad swimming In the head, with indigna tion and constipation of the bowels: pain In the side and bank; leaoorrhma, (cr whites): falling of the womb with Internal concert. tumors, polynia, aad all that long Lrala os diseases will dad In klectrin ity a sore means of core. For painfn I menstruation, too proftise menstruation, and all of those long Has of troubles with yoeng ladiss. Electricity is a cert ala •peciho. and will, In a short time, restore the saftrer to the vigor of has11 b. ttT It's have an meet to-Che teal isyarofm la extracting Mineral Poison from 'he system, snob as Mercury,Antimony. Arsenic, Ac. Hundreds who are troubled with stiff joints, weak backs, aad vari ous otherdlffionities, the direct cause of which, El ■las oases oat of ten, is the effect of polsoaoesdress, own hs restored to tvu rals rength aad vigor by tad ana of from five to eight Baths. Office hours from 8 o'clock A. M. to 1 r. a. i It I; and! to It.k ConnaltatfoB Free. fyldlned 15th Me. Vet Vols., Attention! Jlead QuarterI Vth Maine Vet Foie. 1 Au rusts. Me., Sept. 1,1864. j General Orders No. 7. IN accoidsncs with orders from the War Depart* ■uni. the Veteran Furlough of the Fifteenth Maine Vet. Volt la hereby emended to the 17ra oav or sarrsusne. IS-1. at which time he mem I bars of tbs Keg'memt will report at Aognsta, Maine. By Order of Colonel Isaac Dvaa. Commanding Kegimaat. HENRY A. SHORE?. 1st Lieut, ami Act. Adjt dfcwlw )5th Mains Vet. Vela CITY OF POHTL v'P' la the rear (Me Thtmeand Bight Hundred end Sirtg-Boor. An Ordinance to prsvsnl obstructions upoa Port land and forest Aveuus Railroad. Be it ordained bg the Mapor, Ahiemen, and Ctm man Council (1/ the Citp Cortland, in Citg Conn cit aesenbled, aefollone:— SECTION 1 Any person wilfully placing an ob struction r aur kind upon the rails of me Port moil snd Fes'St Awnee Railroad, In tee streets ot this City, sbs.l be punished by dee not excsecing Twenty Dollies. 8n. 3. Thin ordinance shall take effort and be la force from and after its approval by tho Mayor. Approved, Sept 6,1864. JACOB Mi’LELLAN. Mayor. Copy At tost: 8»pt 7—a'iw J. M. HEATH. City Clark. Board. SUITS or Rooms, with Board, can be obtained by applying immediate!) at *1 Dan forth street. May Uth7 mayljdtf

Page 4

MISCELLANY. Woman’s Trials. In point of real trial, to temper, nerves anil patience, there is no comparison to be made between a woman’s duties and a man’s. As 1 sit, 1 hear the click of a shoemaker's hammer. From morning till night, it seems never a; rest. The shoemaker leads a laborious life, but how sleadtast and calm. He drives the peg, and he knows it will go in. He made so many shoes yesterday, he will make so many to-day. At just such a time he goes home to dinner with jnst such an amount of work ac complished. But his wife, busy iu her kitch eu, has a baby who is governed by no laws, and upsets all her calculations. If lie sleeps through the morning she will spring through her washing, and ironing, and boiling, aud bak ing but if he awakes, as he probably will, at the most critical moment, eycry thing has to give way. It is of no use to plan, for a chub by fist knocks down all her arrangements. Her baby is the most despotic of all tyrants; he bss not the slightest regard for public opinion. It is of no manner of importance to him whether the fire goes out, and the roonf gets swept or or not. If he wishes to be rocked, he must be, regardless of consequences. Then very likely there are three or four more little ones who must be washed and dressed, and fed, besides having dress aud lood prepared for them. If they are ail iu the soundest health, they need constant watchfulness; for children are unlike pigs. They won’t go where they belong. They are constantly making little dives right snd left, and getting into mischief. Pick them out of the sugar-firkin, and they tumble straitway into the molasses jug. If there is a cistern on the premises, they will be sure to pitch iu head-first sooner or later; and if there is no cistern, it shall go hard but they will find a tub of water somewhere big enough to sit down iu. .Scissors and knives—every tiling that has an edge to it, draws them as if they were made of steel. A perverse prompting moves them to ponnd every thing that eau be hurt by pound ing, and scratch, and cut, and tear, according to the respective sensibilities of the object- So it goes, even when they are well; but when, besides this, we think of the great army of measles, and scarlet fever, and chicken pox, and mumps, and colic, and cholera infantum, and Inoculation, and teething that lie in wait for the young immortal and his mother, the prospect is appalling; for the brunt of it all comes on the mother. Whst is true of the shoemaker and his wife is true of the black smith and his wife, aud the tailor and his wire. I know that there are occupations that are more complex, aud demand the nxercises ol all the powers. But the merchant and the law yer, however absorbing and perplexing may be their avocation, have to do with grown-up peo ple. The merchants’ clerks arc often quite as gentlemauly aud well educated as himself. His brother merchants are acute and self-in volved, but reasonable. The lawyer’s client may be ignorant and stubborn, but be is an ac countable being, and swayed by a homely but powerful logic; but the wife is the mistress of servants incredibly “raw” and inexperienced, even when well disposed, aud the mother of terrible infants. Let a man try to work with such tools and such incumbrances, snd see how he succeeds. It is true that a rnau's responsibilities are in one sense greater, it tie makes a misstep, he brings down with him partner, clerks, wile and children, sometimes shaking even church and society; while the woman may let this, that and the other duty slip without the sk)'» tailing. But on the other Hand, it is the great ness of the matter at slake which supports the mau and the littleness which disheartens the woman. She has the same rouud, perpetually changing, yet perpetually the oame—of little cares aud duties, which cannot he dispensed with, yet which never amount to anything. It is all very well to cajole her with “lasbion ing the young mind,” and “traiuiug the hand that it to guide the world,” aud "modelling the greatness of the next age,” and all that sort of thing, but it is a long way to the nex t age,and when luture statesmen cornea crying to his mother with Spalding’s Prepared Glue stuck all over his face aud hair and clean aprou, and his fingers bleeding from the cuts of the broken bottle, it is difficult to per ceive, -“the tpirit.. Which «hall rale men mind*,and m&k* them bow A.n to one God, throned amid his peer*." Now if capital punishment is ever justifi able, It is when a man comes home from office, or shop, or field, to his nervous, hurried, anx ious, care-worn wife, and harshly or coldly asks her why dinner is not ready, or what in the world she lets those children make such a noise for. I see a great deal of advice given to women about meeting their husbands wi'h a smile; but what manner of value has a smiie on the lips, if there be not a smile at the heart: and what mauuer of man is he who wauls his' wife to crush back all her tears into her 0*1 bosom, and put on a mask for him? Is mar riage to be a keeping up of appearances Cau love be retained only by a masquerade Is a huBbaud something that must be daintily fed, aud gingerly managed, from whom the thorns must be hidden, and for whom the roses must blow, and if they won.t blow, wax 1 flowers must be manufactured? Nonsense! At the basis of true marriage is truth. It is life, aud not dilletanteism that glows ou Us- i household hearth. II a man has manhood.be i wants his wife asshels. Her whims,sorrows, vexations aud all. He ^ocs not want to be I wheedled by a paper machine image, gotten up for the occasion. If things have gone ou smoothly, and she meets him with a smile, he strikes an attitude, aud is as the English say, “jolly.” But if Johnny is croupy, aud U:e' baby is cross, and Bridget has given notice leaving next day, he is not dolt enough to ex pect her to forget all this, or rascal enough to wish her to gloss it over and deceive him by pretending to be happy when she is noi. There are many times when it will be better for him and better for her, that he should oiieu I his arms and let her have *’a good cry” these, and even if he is alittle sentimental and baby ish,it wont hurt anything permanently. Th.s will soothe aud calm her irritated nerves, and they will talk it over, and so love will bridge the chasm, and tunnel the mountains, ami chain the lions,—for the heart that lovelb is not only willing butable. And the wifely ton uerne* will be made so strong aud grateful 1 that when the husband comes home next da- in his luro, irritated, depressed and savag as oniy “real good” husbands can be, she will snap her fingers at his moodiness and surii- t ness, and knead him, and mould him, and make him over so deftly, that he wont know he has been touched till he finds himself sit ting clothed and In his right mind.—Gail Hamilton in the Conyrryafioualiet. proposals P;'* merino tb» Cus too1 ilouse at Portland, Maine. I&BAtUBT D IP A&TMBVT, August 26, 1964 I PROPOSALS will be received at this department until the first October 1864, at la o’clock noon, for tbe construction ol the u-tym House ku tborized to be erected at Portland, Me, according tc the plan wand specifications prepared at this Depart ment; aaid proposals to be either tor the whole Luildinx, or separate for different kinds of work: tl Department lescrviug the right to reject or accept tbe proposals hereby invited, or any part thereof where it deems the interest of the United States re* quires it; the Department also reserving the right to exclude ihc bid of any person or persons, whom there is Just cause to believe will uot laithfully per form tbe contract. Also all bids that upon investi gation are below a fair price lor the work. Rids will not be received iu gross, and the Depart ment having prepared a schecule or the approxi mate quantities of each kind of work and material required, (which schedule may be had at tbe office of the 6upervising Architect,Treasury Department, tue bidder will he required to affix his prices thereto tor such articles and kinds of woik as he proposes to bid for, and then carry the whole out in one gross amount. Ninety per cent, of tbe amount of the work done and material delivered according to contract price (said amount to be ascertained by the estimate (fan Agent ol the Department appointed lor that pur pose) will be paid from time to time as the work pro gresses, and urn per cent, retained until the comple tion of the contract, and acceptance ot the work by the Agent aforesaid, and be forfeited iu tho event of w* fibfi-fWfillment of the contract. aS**?1* will he aw arded only to Master Builder* and Mechanic.'*, and the assignment thereof, except Secretary ol the Treasury, will be a forfeiture of the same. mu,t be accompanied by a ruarnu l"o r««l'onjible peneaa, (oertTtied to with .uticienf ft iKb/bYL V"* b0Ud’ Form, of tho hood »nd c0nii«ti the plans, specifications and working fn be famis'iedon sppHcation to the bunarJi1?.*’ chitect of the Department. «upervising Ar No bid will be considered, unless it full* tfsementwith the reet>artmf.t»i dressed to Lamb Rogers, Supervising Architi^t and plainly endorse«d "Proposals for the Portland Custom House.'* Proposals wilt also be received at the same Dine for tne old Custom House building and material* therein, (the four granite columns on Lore street excepted) to be removed within sixty (60) days from oats of the award, and iu case the safe of the aau* «Dfm%Harded*V> •noceaatul bidder for the new Cus varne 1011 bo taken as part pay ment of his contract ISAIAH RO(jER8, Scptt—did tapumiin. Architect. Dissolution of Copartnership^ THE eopartner.lilp heretofore eri.tinr between tll.nohtd Dder!n* solicited. Agents wanted in every town. Postmasters requested toact as agents. N. A. FOSTER A Co., PsoPKirrou. Portland Janel, 1864. dtf JAMES EDMOND CO. j COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 13 LIBERTV SQUARE, BOSTON Are prepared to order at favorable rates, COLT* NESS and GLE*\ GAKNOCK PI& IRON, Alio, MAR, MU !KT,f UQALEU PLATE IRON, of English aud Scotch ac’ure. Weihalleontinu* :o receive, iu addition to oat American Brick, a regular supply of ENGLISH. SCOECIT, k WELCH FIRS mohll •t»is„; nTtK\AT10\AL Fire Insurance Company i or .Veto York, Offlct 118 Broadway. j CASH CAPITAL $1,000,000. WM. E. WARREN, President. HAMILTON HRL'CK, Vico President. GEORGE W. SAVAGE, Secretary 9Portland Board qf Ptferencts Johh B. Itaowa k Son, Ubrskty Flktchkb k Co. u. J. limbt h. Co. John Lynch Co. nrd havinK been appointed Aobit. for t.hii ompai y, is now prepared rates06 *°le- on ln»urable Property at current tUTPortland ojfce, 166 Fore Street. JOHN H, MUNOKR, Agent. JuneS. 1864—dtf Seizure of Good*. NOTICE is hereby given that the following de scribed goods we re n ixed at thin port, on thi days hereinafter mentioned, tor a violation of the Revenue laws:—June 34. 1864. on wharf from steamer from St. John, N. B., 1 bbl. Whiskey 2 cases Wine (of 12 bottles each) July 15, 1864. ’on board brig Tho*. Conner, 2 bbls Molasses, July 26 1864. on board a team 1 bbl. bugar, 1 bag Sugar.— August 6th. 1864, on board brig Martha A Berry. 1 bbl Molasses. August 11,1864, on board brig CU ®')°Vbbl>Molassee August 10, 1864, on board brig C. H. Kennedy 4 bbl*. Molasses P©r*ou or persons, desiring tbe same, are re j *PP«»r and make such claim, within nil e- Iha date hereof; otherwise •h* wil* disposed of in accordance with j me act of Congress approved April 2, 1844. 8ept 2—dlawSw A8iI“UKN. Jit, Collector. PAltTMIPATION. Portland Mutual Fire Insurance Company. This Company will issue PoMces to be free an., payment ot six, eight or ten Premium, it j >f tbe iniared aud at rates u low u oaiv oth„, Company. Tbalaraeof Free Policies render u^t »toast equal if not tuperior to tbo participation j ponies. r Otfoe No. 102 Middle St. CHARLfcb HOLDKN, Pres Mi.sa.ia L1 _RAILROADS- FOR CHICAGO. MILWAUKIE. And all parts o, tho West. I1CCBS10S TICKETS 10 C&1CAS0, IILWAl'KII, And all other points at the WEST, SOUTH NORTH WEST, Foraale at the reduced rates of fare at tho Union Ticket Office, 31 Exchange St., W. V. Little, Agent. JuneiMdtf amm reduced rates i. IMPORTANT TO TttA tTLEKS* -TO THZ West, North West South West! W. I). LITTLE, 18 Agent for all the great leading routes to Chica go, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukie, Galena. Oskosb, St. Paul, LaCro6se, Green Day, Quincy, 8t. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Cairo, etc., etc., and is prepared to lurnish Theouou Tickets from Portlaud to all the principal cities and towns in the loyal States and Canadas, at the lowest rates of larc. and ail needlul information oheerlully granted. Travelers will Uud it greatly to their advantage to procure thdirtickets at the lrniou Tiekct Office, 31 Exchange Street* {UP STAIRS.) W. L>. LITTLE, Agent, XST Passengers for California, by the Old Lino Mail Steamer and Panama Railroad, may be secured by early application at this office. Tickets to Montreal and Quebec and return (via the Grand Trunk Railway) may be obtained at this agency on favorable terms. inay26d&wtl OK AND TKtAli KAIL W A* Of’ Canadh. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Monday, June 27,1S64, |PHr^5BR trains will run daily, (Sundays txoeu. •d) until farther notice, as follows: Up Trains. Leave Portland lor Island Pond, Montreal and Quebec at 7.00 a. m. and 1.26 r. m. Down Trains. Leave Island Pond for Portland, at 6 30 and 9 16 p. m. The Company are not responsible for baggage to any amount exceeding *60 In value, and that per sonal, unless notice is given, and paid for at the rat* Of one passenger lor every #60o additional value. C. J. BRYDGE8, Managing Director. H. BAILEY, Superintendent. Portland, June 25, ld64. nov5 PORTLAND AND KENNEBEC Jt.Il. SPRING k SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Commencing Monday, April 25, 1804 I'UMengtr train, loa-eSkowhegan for and Boaton.at S.45A. M Au uunia, ll.o.. A. M. and Bath 12 10 F. M, Auirusta for Portland and Boatou at 6.3o A, m. Bath 6.3u A. Portlaud for Bath, Aueusta. Waterville.Kundair, Portland lor BaFh aud Augusta 8.16 P. M. Passenger* for stationson the Audroscoggiu Rail road will change car* at Brunswick. The I 10 P. M. train from Portland connects at Kendall's Mills with Maine Central Railroad for Bangor, Ac., arriving same evening. ^Stager leave Ba.h lor Rockland at 9 A. M. and 3 Stages leave Augusta for Belfast at 4 P. M. Stages leave Skowhegan at 6 10 P. M. for Anson, Solon, Ac. Through Tickets for all the stations on this and the Androscoggin Railroad, can be procurred in Boston at tho Eastern or Boston and Maine stations. nio _ H. CUSHMAN.Superintendent. April 18, 1S64. ap23tf l ork A CuiMlwrland Kuilroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after HONDA Y, April 1th., 1864, trains will leave as follows, until further notice. Saco River ior Portland at 6.46 (Freight Train with Passenger Cars) and 9.16 a. m and 3.80 r. m. Leave Portland tor Saco River, 7.46 a. m. and 2.00 and 6.3H p. m. The 2.0U r. u. train out, and 6.45 A. M. train into Portland, will be freight trains with passenger cars attached Stage* connect at Sacc&rappa dally for South Winduam, Windham Center and Great Falls. At Gorham for West Gorham, Standish. Steep Falls. Baldwin. Sebago, Bridgton, Hiram. JLdming ton, Cornish. Denmark, Brownfield. Lovel, Frye burg, Conway,Bartlett, Albany, Jackson and Ea ton, N. U. At Buxton Center for West Buxton, Bonney Ea gle. South Limington. Limington and Limerick. At Saco River tri-weekly, for Hollis, Limerick, Osaipee. Nearfield, Parsoustield, Ethugfiam, Free dom, Madi-on. t aton. Cornish. Porter, Ac Fares 6 cent* kt-» when tickets are purchased in the office, than wheu paid in the Cars, DAN. CARPENTER, Supt. Portland April 7,1864. dtf MAINE CENT It A I. HAILUOAD, SUMMKli ARRANGEMENT. Trains leave Portland, Grand Trunk Station, for Lewirtcn and Auburn, at 7 A. M. For Bangor and intermediate stations at 1.25 r.u. RETURNING —leave Lewiston at 6.20 A. M., and arrive in Portland at 8.80 a. m. Leave Bangor at 7 JO a m and arrivo in Portland at 3 16 r. w. Both those trains connect at Portland with trains for Boston. Freight train leaves Portland at 8 A. X., and re turning is due in Portland at 1 pm. Stager connect with trains at principal stations, daily for most of the towns North and East of this line. C. M. MORSE,Sup't. Waterville, November, 1868. deo!4 PORTLAND, SACO dr PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD. aVUXER ARRAKB EX XSTS, Commencing April 11th, 1364. |JHK Passenger Irtine will leave the Bta tioc, Canal .trect, doily, (Sundays ex eepted) a, lollow.: Leave Portland for Boston, at 8.46 a. sc. and 1.06 r. m. Leave Boston for Portland at 7.30 a. m. and 3.06 r. u. Leave Portsmouth for Portland, ut 10.00 A. x. and L30 r. x. Three trains will take and leave passenger* at way stations. Freight trains leave Portland and Boston dally. FRANCIS CHASE, Superintendent. Portland. Qot. 30.1363. oc31 odtf Con my ol Cumberland. Tbeahi'kkb'h Orric*. Aug 1864. CJTATKMENT ol Costs ot Criminal Prosecutions, k^ allowed by the bupreine Judicial Court, at the July Term, A. 1>. 1864, madeiu conformity with the requirements of au act of the Legislature ol Maiue, entitled “An Act relating to Fines and Costs of Crim inal Prosecutions," approved March 27th, 1S68. 3 l-o C J D g k 2 is §5 go t* 'Z Prosecutions. Si sc, General Bill, S16 86 htalevs.Nebeiniah C.Kice, 8 74 S J.C &.J.C. Jwucs Nowiau, 8 74 Frederick M. Libby ,3 74 Certain intoxicating liquors claimed by J.F. Abbott. 4 02 Mun.C. 44 Jas.Bradley Jr.appt, 4 22 4* Richard R. Duddv app t, 4 22 Isaac Stevens. 3 52 44 44 inhabitants ot Cum berland, 6 18 8.J.C. 44 Tfeos Casteltonalias Charles Smith, 13 35 4 4 44 Almuu L. Luitry, a 74 44 44 Marne. 3 74 James Devine, 3 02 44 44 Isaac W. Clark, 8 62 44 44 Maine, 3 02 44 44 Kurswcll J. Carter icGreenleaf Chute 8 10 Mun.C. 44 Peabody Kendaud, 3 74 M J.C. 44 Marne. 3 74 44 44 George S.Twombly,3 62 44 44 Dauiel Brown, 3 74 44 44 -Same, 3 74 a Maine, 3 74 James Hall, 3 74 44 Wm. J. iiaimon, 3 74 44 44 John Kenuuou, 3 62 44 44 Margaret Wallace,1'. 6 8 6 4 4 4* Mam’i 11. Doteu, 4 22 44 44 FrancisO.J.Smith. 4 88 44 44 R chard p Cum mings, app’I, 3 74 44 44 Geo. W. bt. John et als appts, 3 74 44 44 Geo. Harris, 4 49 4 4 4 4 John bullivan et. as. 11 60 John Collins, 1C 71 ‘4 44 Same, 7 1 9 44 44 Nathan Cofliin, 14 07 44 44 Wm. A. Mitchell, lw 10 44 44 Marne, 7 09 44 44 Mam’i Thing et als. 16 b7 44 44 Same, 7 09 44 44 John O. Brion et. 1 mis. 16 89 Mun.C. 44 Chas. s. Newball, 85 70 44 44 1 James Graham, 16 74 44 44 baml W. Leavitt, 15 82 44 44 Nathan Cottin, 7 00 8.J.O. W in H Marvin, 64 85 Trial Justice 44 Wm. lie Ken tie, 15 28 Mun.C. 44 Henry J. Morgan, 2u 93 *4 Manse. 7 69 b. J.C. 44 1 Marne, 7 69 4 44 Monis Dearborn, 13 4 5 4 4 44 Marcia Richards 62 68 Mun. C. 44 Mams, 7 49 8. J. C. 44 Frederick H. Wetb erell, 18 68 Mun.C. Joseph A. Knapp. 19 69 44 44 1 John Cauuou et. als. 8 29 Zadock Sylvester. appt. 12 08 44 44 KathlG. Frye appt, 18 74 44 Henry A Johms, 7 59 44 44 John Wall. 45 7 2 4 4 4 4 Neheiniah U. Mur phy appt. 11 70 44 44 Oscar W. Small, g 71 44 44 1 Patrick Dunbar, 6 4 5 4 4 4» j i*KA #7 I THOMAS H MEAD, County Treasurer. Portland, Ang.26. 1864. apl3dlaw&w3w35 PORTLAND DRV DOCK COMPANY. A N aaaerement of Eight Dollar* per ahare on the O. Capital Stock of the Company la now due and layable at the office ot the Treaattrer, 117 Cnumer* 1 ilal atreet. C. M DAVIS, Traaanrer. J J»ly Kith, 1S64.—dtf 1 STEAMBOATS, Portland and Penobscot River, Summer Arrangement, 18 ano. Boston, or CUAS. SPEAR, Genet al Agent. June 4. —iadtt Montreal Ocean Steamship Go. One of tho following Qrst-cia*? 1 steamers of this Line viz:—Peruvian, i Hibernia, North American, Jura, Bel* Sian, Nova Scotian, Moravian, Da* 1 from Quebec, sviky Saturday Mounino. lor Liverpool via Londouuerry. Also the steamers St. David. St. Gkouuk, St Andrew. St. Patrick, tri monthly from Quebec for Glasgow. Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced rates. For passage apply to U. Sl a. ALL AN, Montreal, or to J.L. FARMER, mayl6dtl No. 10 Exchange street Portland. International Steamship Company. Eastport, Calais A St John. TWO Till PS PER WEEK. On and after Monday, March 28, the superior sea-going steamer NEW BRUNSWICK, Capt. E. B. _____ Winchester, will leave Railroad Whari, loot of State Street, every Monday at 6 O’clock P. H., and the Steamer NEW ENGLAND, Capt. E. Field, every Thursday at 5 o’clock P. M., for Eastport and St. John, N. B connecting at Kastport with steamer Queen, for Robiuson,St. An drews and Calais, and with Stage coaches for Ma chias, and at at. John with steamers for Freder icton and with steamer Emperor tor Digby, Wind sor and Halifax, and with the K. k N. A. i&ailroad for Shediac and all way stations. Returning, will loave St. John every Monday and Thursday at 8 o’clock A. M., for Eastport, Portland and Boston. Through tickets procured of the Agentsand Clerk on board Steamers. Freight reoeived till 4 o’clock P. M., Mondays and Thursdays. __ mayodtf _C. C. EATON, Agent. Portland and Bouton Line. THE STEAMERS Form City, Lewuton and Montreal VC 11 ...til _ follow t: Leave Anemic Whirl. Portland, every Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at i o'clock P M and India Wharf, Boston, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 7 o’clock P. M. Fare in Cabin.>2.00 Freight taken aa usual. The Company are not responsible for baggage to any amount eaoeeding MO in value, and that person al, unless notice is given and paid lor at the rate ol one passenger for every WOO additional value. Fob. 18.1803. dtf L. BILLINGS, Agent. Portland and New York Steamers SEMI-WEEK LY LINE. _ The splendid and fast Steamship! T fid- •LOCUS I POINT, Capt. Willett, 7,00, including Fare and State Booms. Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal. Quebec, Bangor, Bath. Augusta. Fast port and St. Johtt Shippers are requested to lend their freight to the steamers aa early aa 3 P. M„ on the day that thcr leave Portland. For freight or passage apply to EMERY’k FOX, Brown's Wharf, Portland. H. B. CBOMWELL ft CO.. No. S> West Street, New York. Dec 8.1832. dtf FOR SALE TO LET House and Lot No. 31 Danforth St., For Sale. MTbe two And a half storied wooden dwelling House And lot, Mo. 31 Danforth St contain ing ton good sized rooms, with a bathing room—piped for gas throughout—a furnace that will heat every part of the home. Cistern tor rain water aud a never failing well of dnnking water. Copper pumps, Ac. On the prenrsee are a good barn and shod*. The lot in about lfei by 44 foot. I ht house can l>e examined any day Irons 10 A ft till 5 P M by calling on the subscriber who will furnish particulars aud terms of sale. J K HK A/1 EB, Ocean Insurance Company building. No. 37 Exchange St. Aug. A—dtf House and Houm> Lota For Si(lef Located in Westbrook, about live t, minutes walk from the Horse Curs at Woodford's corner. Also, the pleasau tljr located two storv Dwelling House and Lot, re oenily occupied by Mr. J. C. Reroick. The lot eon tains about two acres, and is one of the finest loca UoJQ8 *®r« geuteel residence to be found in the sub urbs of Portland, being less than two miles from tee Portland Post Office, and commands a due view of the citr. otl wr *urtber particulars call on the undersigned at 318 fore Street, corner Union Street. JyU for Sale. rp*l« Stock and Nature- of a Provision -Store. X favorably located in a thriving manufacturing town, on the line of K K., a tear miles from Port land This is a good obance tor a party with a non;; capital. Expenses small; rent only tre dollars a month Will be sold low for cash—change el busi ness cause of sale. Present quota ol the town to be tilled by enlistments. Call ou or address iminedi attly W BURN HAM. International House, Portland, Me. Aug. 33,186V—dtf Xuud on Free street for iwuIp. fllHR valuable real estate on Free street known X as the' Furbish property.” The lot is about 1« ttei on F ree street aud catends back about 174 test Saul estate will be sold as a whole, or the easterly bail of the dwelling bouse, with bit about 40 b» 175 feet, will be sold by itself. Application may be made to James F'urbisb Fmi on tne premises, or to GEO.E. B. JACKSON Julyldtf_M Exchange street. For Snip. ABQUARE block of laud, of about 73000 acres ol wood land, cn the south side of the river St. Lawrence, in Canada East It is interecedod by two considerable rivers with eligible Mill sits. Weil wooded with every description of timber, such as piue and spruce in large quantities, and maple, berch, beech, tamarac and bass wood tcany amount Enquired' H. T. MACH1N. Portland Portland, Feb. 1864. feb‘26codtf For Snip. A CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 30 KEChar rooms.largv stable aud sheds—situated two i 0*** and one-half milt. t>om Portland, and the I Nuost aituatlon in Cape Eliaabeth tor a wa- I I I ti ring place and summer boarders F'or particular, enquire of GEO. OWEN ap7 dtf 101 Commercial Street, Portland. For Snip. ON'Fl half the three story brick Block, situalcd on Congress St., near the head of Park St., one ot the most desirable cations in the city. For par-' Honiara one aire of Mr. 8. C. C hase or C. C.lolmae tt F'. A Howard's under Lancaster Hail. Aug 8—dim* For Sale. i 4 TWO story Home and Lot. situated on Port-J Cl land street, with Stable and otherout buildings, j also two adjoining lots containing about eiglit housaud square feet. Euquire of N. STEVENS. 1 Ho. 47 Portland street. Junebdtf 'I'o Lei. It Wo first class tenements at the corner of Salmi and Brackett Sts.: also one tenerneiit on Green it Inquire of JAIIK/ C WOODMAN, Jr he! estate Broker, SI Exehaage St., or NATHAN to VOOUMAN. 38 Oak St. s.pn'.dtt Ilouap For Snip. 4 TWO atory wooden house. No. 18 Adams street, I tl 11 finished rooms, oonrculent for tan familius; denty of good water. For particulars iuquire ol i B.J. WILLARD. Portland, May 14,1864. mayl4eodtf i To Lei. POUR Offices single or in suites, over Stores Nos. I 163 and 164 FlxchaugeStreet, opposite the Inter- ationalllou.se. Apply ou the p reunites to Jy* J“' A. L. BROWN. To Let. NTORE now ocoupiod by us. Possession given J immediately. Also, a F’ront Otbcein Hanson Block Dvn8dtf H. J. I.IBMEY ACO. j To Lot. MAE Store now occupied by E. E. Little, under L Mechanic Hall. Enquire of C. P. KIMBaLL, »ug26Preble Street. j To Let. )NK STORK in Galt’s Block. 1 Apply to U. T. MACU1N, ap22 tiff Hou«e to Rpnt. WELLING HOUSE No 2 Colton Street Enquire of E. E UPHAM ft SON. SeptS—dlw* I I MEDICAL. FOK THE NATION The World’s Great Remedy -FOR Dyspepsia and Indigestion AMD ALL 1> iscuseH I OF THB STOMACH AND BOWELS j Prepared, by the Proprietors of “Coe's Cough i Balsam” Dyspepsia is not only tbesure 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 leinale, sutler from its ravages, lhau from all other ailments combined, it robs the whole system o! its vigor and energy, gives weariness and total indisposition to those once j strong and active; renders the stomach powerless to digest the food, and has lor it* attendants, Headache, Heartburn, Constipation, Nausea 1 at Stomach, and General Debility of the whole byslem, refusing its subjects a particle of nourishment or hearty food, without paying the penalty in the most agonizing distress, and ofteutimes complete prostra tion. To m eti he terrible ravages of this worst of i all diseases, we have prepared "COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE" and we pledge our ieputation upon our statement, when we say it will Positively Cure the Worst of You, not in a year—uot in a month—nor in a week—but you shall see its beneficial influence at occe imme diately, and the day you take it. To you who have lived tor years upon tiraham Bread and plain diet, who dare not eat anv thing the least-wise hearty— first, because the Doctor nas ordered the plainest food, and secondly for tear the distress it causes— rising and souring on your stomach, aesay sit down to your dinner, eat as hearty a meal as you wish, and as soon as the food begins to distress you, fol j low it by a single teaspoonihl of COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE 1 AMD IT WILL n .1* i AWJ11CVC 1UU lUBbttliLttlieUUSiy. thus enabling you, by hearty eating, and the use of i the cur# attui each meal, (as often as the food dis tresses >ou, or ours ou your stomach.) j ou will get iu a very few days so that you can do without the medicine, except occasionally, and by the time the tiret bottle is used up, we will guarantee you free from Dyspepsia, and able to eat, digest and enjoy as hearty a break.ant as you ever sit down to in our healthiest hours, and we will forfeit to you the price of the bottle, upon your shewing that our statement is not correct. The medicine is powerful but harmless, and whilat a stogie tcasi oouful will at once relieve the dysLcp tic r-uflercr, the whole botJe would not materially injure him. as it i- entirely vegetable und contain* i no opiates All class#* 01 disease that havetheir ori* £n in a disordered stoinich and bowels, are dt«i»el d in the same instantaneous way, by the use of COE’S DYSPEPSIA CUBE! Fever and Ague, Sick-Hcailaehe, Sickness mt the Stomach, Constipation, Heartburn, Colic Pains in Stomach or Bawds, Dysentery, Vomit mg, a fading of Famines* and Loett tude, Want of Appetite, will not and eanaot eclat where the cure ia uaed It removes the disease of lemoviug the cause, not like Alcoholic Bittora which ooycriip year bad feel ing* lor a few moment, by their onnflaratiug eifflot. Beware ofsucb remedies or beverage?, but in thair place u.e a remedy that will re,tore the duca-wd unction, to their normal condition, and ,et la mo tion tho entire human mechanism ia perfect har mouy, sud upon principle* .ynonymoui with well deflued physokigioai law*. 1 hat.ueb will be the ef fect of COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE, immediately and instantaneously, we pledge onr word aa men of houor—oar reputation as Tharmace utista—our farorable acquaintance witiAhc people as prop, leiors of the Wond renowned "tee's tough Balsam," if It is u.ed uooordtug to our direciious which may be found with each bottle. We add below some lestimonials from our neigh bors and townsmen, to which wo ask your caretul attention. TESTIMONIALS. Prom the Pastor of the Methodist It Church, Mad ison, Conn. I have used Coe's Dyspepsia Cur# in my family andcau willingly teeiny to iu value as a uieuimue Uaaav oipbanu. Pastor M. K. church Madison, Couu., June auth, 18M. A Voice from home through our City Papers. Now Haven, Couu June 1*, tftH. Messrs, editors —Abacs lue, through your col umiia, lo acknowledge my gratitude lor tue bencht l hsV.S ,rom of Coot Dysptpsim Cure. Although 1 was a great aulbrer Horn Dvspep.ia the brat dove gay# m.-taut relief, aud or e ounce ha, enabled ine lo eat anything I please, without uain I have uow stopped using the medicine, a. I no longer need it. 1’iuit. Lvuah. iloiUaon, Conn J uni* So 15*>t b'rom the benefit derived by the use ef Coe's Dis pel'*1* Cure iu my family, I am prepared to .ay that never intend lo be without it and advise all who aro afflicted with Dyspepsia to try it. DutLAnnsB Lawn. Mr. Coe:—The bottle of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure y ou j Have me has backed up your statement eon-ertiing it. I have only used hall a bottle, and can eat nine apple .hurt cake v.r anything cl e without trouble It acta like a charm. The relief it affords is instan taneous. Jars a. Lower. >ea listen, June 18, leiis. Those who know my constitution, what my condl will; me that a medutiu* that Hi'I reach my e**e win i roach almost any one. Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure has enablfi me to eat anything I please and it is very sildom 1 now haveto u,e ihe roediciue It relieved me iu au mutant when 1 wu j* ^reat aaiu Mv whole m> stem it being strengthened by its use 7 Sew Haven, June29,1864. A““ Euiy one bottle ol medicine in the space of two noiitlis. The dost w as a toaspoouftil. i JEllbu S. Aii b*. Sold by Druggists iu city and country, every- f hero. 1 i I’rtfi* *1.00 per Mottle. J Orders by mail, from either dealers or consumers, ir unaptly attended to. C. CS. CLARK dr CO. Wholesale Druggiets, grew Haven, Conn., Proprietor*. Boldin Portland by W. F. Phillips, B. H Hay, nd all other dealers. ■srih3*oucently contracted, entirely removin the dregs of disease from the system, and making perfect and PERMANENT CORE. He would call the attention of the afflicted to i fact of hi* long standing ami well earned reputation, furnishingsuffluiont assurance of hie skill and ».ue cess. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Every intelligent and thinking person must know that remedies handed out from general u?e should have their efficacy established by will-tested expe rience in the hands of a regularly educated physi cian, whose preparatory study fits him lor all tht duties he must fulfill; yet the country is flooded witt woor nostrums and cure-alls, purporting to be ths best in the world, which are not only useless, but al ways injurious The unfortunate should be rAUTio ulau in selecting his physician, as it is a lamentable yet incontrevertablc flict that many syphilitic ap* tients are made miserable with ruined constitutions by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians In general practice; for it is a point generally conceded by the best syphilographcrs, that the study and man agement of these complaints should engross the whole time of those who would be competent and •uccessfel in their treatment and cure. The inex perienced general praotitioner, ho ing neither op portunity nor time to make himse. acquainted with their pathology, commonly purrue- one system of treatment, in meet oases making an indiscriminate use of that antiquated and dangerous weapon, Mer cury. HAVE CONFIDENCE. All who have committed an exceex of any kind, whether it be the solitary vice of youth, or the sting ing rebuke of misplaced vonfidei.ee in matorer years, SEEK FOR AN ANTIDOT IN SEASON. The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervoat Prostration that may follow impure Coition, are the Barometer to the whole system. Do not wait for the consummation that is sure to fol low, do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, for Dim bled Limbs, for Loss of Beauty and Complexion. HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY TO THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE. Young Men troubled with emissions in sleep, complaint generally the result of a bad habit in youth, treated scientifically' and a perfect cure war ranted or no charge made. Hardly a day passes bnt we are consulted by one or more young men with the above disease, some of whom are as weak and emaciated as though they had the consumption, and by their friends supposed to have it. All such c tees y fold to the proper and only correct course of treatment, and in a abort time are made to rejoice in perfect health. MIDDLE AGED There are many men it me a.. v, nuoar Htiioiue, respect. 1)K. WILLARD C. GfcoRuB, formerly Professor in the Worcester Medical College, and President of the Kieetrie Medical Society, Mass speaks ol i( in the following terms: 1 have used the Female Strengthening Cordial similar to that preparation by DR. GKO. W SVVKTT. 106 U an or or Street, and I regard it a* one of the best Medicine* for Female Complaint* that ean be found.” DR. J. KING, Author of** Woman; Her Dis eases and their Treatment,” sajs: ‘‘This Medici us appears to exert a specific influ ence on the Uterus It is a valuable ageut in all de rangemvuts of the female Reproductive organs.” Dlt. SMI Til, Pr« sident of the New Turk Asso ciation of Rotantr Physicians, says; Bo Female, if ia delicate health,shoad omittho timely use of this valuable Cordial. I owe much ol my succees in midwifery to the use of this Medi cine." MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES; The following from Dr. FAT is worthy your no tice Asa general remedy for Female Complaints this Cordial is a very valuable one, but by the Profes sion it is esteemed more highly for its good result daring Confinement in relieving the great lufiering attendant upon childbirth. 1 acknowledge with Dr. Smith that much of my success ip midwilery is doe to the use of this medicine. It strengthens both mother and child. In each eases I follow the di rections of Piif. King, by allowing my patient* to uso it a few weeks pa'fcvious to cubfla* utui, a* by the enerry it impart* to ti*^ menu* nervous system the labor will be very much facilitated, and remove* --r- wiumen MW IIMliD IU. £1W womax.ifsbe knew the groat value of ibis Strength eulng Cordial would tail to us« it." I have received susuroui teetiinoniala from diff erent parts of the country where used. Knowing tbe good It is capable of doing, 1 w 11 warrant every bottla of my •'Cordial' to be aatiafactory mite rt tnlta. The following .ympfomi indicate those affection, in which the Ftmalt if rrnol Arwsku Core Ml has proved invaluable: indisposition to Exertion, Wakefulness, L'ueaai ness, Depression of Spirits, trembling. Loss of rower, 1'ain in tbe Back, Alternate Chills, and Flushing ef Heart, Dragging Sensation at tbe I-ower rart of the Body, Headache, Languor. Ach tng Along tbs thighs, Iutolervuce of Light and Sound, rale Cusute.isnn*. Derangement oi he Stomach and Bowela, Difficult Breething, Hysteria, It is a speeida remedy in ali Uterine Diseases, Chlorosis ot Croon otchueae, Irregularity, l'aiufhi uoes, i‘rofu»e er Suppression of Customary Die ehurgea. I.eaeorrhra or Whites, Scirrhus er Ulcer ate State ol tbe Uterus, Sterility. As fie better Ionic can possibly be pa. up than Ibis and none less likely te do harm, aud it ta oompeeM wholly ef vegetable agente, and tueh as we have known to be valuable, and have used for many years. rulCE, One Dollar Fer Bottle, or six bottles for M. Should your druggist nut have U. send directly to ns, and whan six bottles or more are ordered we will pey all expense#, and have it securely packed Irum observation. Be sure and gat that prepared at tbe New Knglaud Botanic Depot, los Hanover St. Boston. «EO W SNVETI', II. D„Proprietor. H. H. HAV, Agen(, Portland. mcbSfodtm STATEMENT OP TME idtna Immranee Company, Or HARTFORD, CONN., ->n the 1st day cf November, A. D. 1363, a* required by the Laws of the State of Maine. rhe Capital 8toea t>.. ...81.500.060 and with thr turpi ui it iuvttied at follow!: Seal estate, unincumbered, 837,963 IS 'aeh in band, oa deposit. and in agents’ hand*, 318.960 56 jnited State* fcionjfcj, 612,347 60 Hate and City Stocks, and 1 own Bonds. 669.460 00 )ank and Trust Company Stock*, 1,047,270 u0 iortgnge Bond?, 331,960 00 Ltlantio Mutual In* Co’* scrip, 1663-8, 16,856 60 Total Asscw, 83,086,879 74 Lmouat of Liabilitie? for Losses not due or adjusted, 8175.411 »1 i mount at risk, estimated, 116,616.479 Cf TUOS.A. ALFxXANDfcil, President. Lucius J. Haudkr, Secretary. Hartford, Nov. 7, 1863. J, CHURCHILL, Agent, lo. Iron Block, Portland Pier. dec 6 dtf Copartnership Notice. [IIIE undersigned have this day formed a Copart nership under the name and »yle of Fling A hittemore. aud have tak three bottles for 96. Price. CURROKRR IXJRCTIOX, 93 per bo or three bottles for 96. fl«ut by Kx press to any address oa receipt ol tb* price. Sold by ail druggists, everywhere. DR. W. R. MKRWIN k Co., so lb raopgijsTous, Ho. t» Liberty *t., New York. Cherokee Cure! THIS MftUT I jXDIAX ME D/C I XE, OONFOUNDED FROM ROOTS. BARKS AID L|AVM Ab unfailing cure tor Spermatorrhea, Semina Weakness, Nocturnal Emission*, and ail disease* caused by self potation; such as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude. Pains is the Back, Dimness ol Vision, Premature aid Ag*. Weak Nnrves, Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling, Wakefulness, Kruptionr on the Face. Pale Countenance, Insanity,Consump tion, and all the direful complaints caused by de parting from the path of nature. This rood k ino is a simple rogetable extract, and one on which all can rely, fs it has t>e j.. «r After having witnessed the effect* of this Homedt in Catarrh, thus speaks of it;— It i* truly and un conditionally a Herculean Specific tor the whole dii ea»e. Such an article ought uot to be "hid under a bushel,•' and any uiau who can invent to truly an efficient and positive a remedy for such a loath.-ume disease, ought to be considered oue of the benefac tors of his race, and his name and the efleets ol his skill perpetuated. Yours r**peeti\i!lvt D. L DODGE, A. M. Pli*9 Mtlt«, the well-known Traveller, And whose family physician Dr Goodale was lor 7©*r*» sava—“If Dr. Goodale says he can cure Catarih. he ran cure it," Ac. Price SI bend a stamp for m pamphlet. Dr. K UOOOALE’b Office and Depot 76, Bieeker •♦reet, one door wrest ol Broadway, New Yojk. H. U. Hay Agent for Portland. June 2d. 1863. Juoe3dly ScEonos GcunnAL'eorrica, WWashingt. ul'ity, Juue24.1964. I ANTED—Surge* ns and Assistant .surgeon* far the Ocdortd Troops—teudidate* must be Graduates of some Kegular Medical College, and must be examined by a Board of Medical Officer* to be eonreued by the burgeou General. The Board Will determine whether the candidate will be ap pointed Surgeon or Ai*ist«ut Surgeon, according to merit Applications accompanied by one or more test monials from respectable persons, as to moral character. Ac., should oe addressed to the burgeon Geucral, U. S. A Washington. D.C or to the As sistant burgeon General. L. S. A., Louisville. Ky Boards are now ia session at Boston, New York Washington, Cincinnati, At. Louis, and New Or leans. Alao wanted. Hospital Stewards for Colored Keg iments. Candidates must posse** a fair F.uglish Ed ucation.and be familiar with the compounding and dispensing of Medicines. Application* must be made as in the esse of Burgeous and Assistant burgeons. Compensation from $23 00 to #33 00 per mouth, with ciothing, rations, fuel srd quarters. JOb. k. baknks. July 1-Saw3m Acting burgeon Genoral. GRANT'S COFFER A SPICE KILLS. ORIGINAL ESTABLISHMENT. J. GR A 1ST T W holeaale Dealer in all kind, of COFFEE, SPICES, »uln'ruiii> A Crruui Timur, .Ve*e Voftt anA Syu't MiUi, IB a.J 14 l’»um strut. Tortious*, Mt. Coff.c and Spice, put np ‘or the trade, witb any i Mdreea, ia ail variety of package*, aud warranted w rvprvacbted. Coflee roart«d aud ^rooud for tbe trade at snort iQtice. kff-Ali good, eutruated,; the owner’, risk. __ tuarcblodlf THC BOSTON PIKE BKI1K lud day Ketort Uauiiiacturiui Co., Work* 3si ederal .treat, Office andWaroheuae 13 Liberty Iquareauj 7 Satterymarch St. manufhotare Fire ri°k. Bil abapes and alien,for ftirnacce required to tana the moat lutauae heat alao Furnace Rioct. ad Slabe, Locomotive Fire Block*, Baker*’ oJea ad Ureeu houae TUea, Clay Krtorte and nece wary Uea te ,*t them, Fire Cement, Fireclay and Kaolin' J.h* *,v® ,h#lr *P®«W attention tat a* order* tor Ue akore uiaoulkutary are eaeea >4 with promptness. JAMES E MONO 4CO. ■ihll'wdta*”*’ 11 tib*rtT *M«M,Boot on. medical. MORE TESTIMONIAL! MBS. MANCHESTER u constantly receiving uaaoltottod toetimenials 01 the astouitkinf cure* performed by her. Among amity reoently received in the following, which nr# commended to the notieo of the afflicted. Mrs M»U theater may be oonaaited at No. 11 Clapp’s Block, Room No.6. A CASM OP 8 FIX A L DISEASE COkAo Thit la to certify that I went to see Mr.. Manebea terlaat Much with a daughter of mice troubled with aplnal dlaeaeu, for which abe bad beam doctored foi dee year*, and by a number oi phyaieiana of klnda: and ahe haa had twenty-one application* electricity applied, but all to no effect; but ahe eoa tinually grew worse. 1 came to the conclusion, the last reeort, to go and sou Mrs. Manchester, and did mi sad ta my great aerprlee ahe told me the lnt a... ni iu dlMtoe, and howahehad been fromtlmo to time, edict: encouraged me to toy her medfelnea. 1 did so, and now my daughter la able to be arcuad the house all ol the time. f he also rldee ten or ft toon miles without any trouble or InoooTenienoe.ead 1 think la a short time ah# will be restored to perfoot health. Since my daughter bee been doctoring, 1 hare heard of a great many cases that Mrs. Maneht a Ur ha. cared I think if any person deserrue pat ronage, It Is the one who tries to preserve the health of the slot and suffering and lkauw that stu ere. every eCert which lies ta her newer to beaeft bar pattanta. fa can L. hnioBve, Queues Kbiobtu, Abbt S. fLnionn, e»wa Kyiouvf. hMietci, Moiae, Aapast Mf, OSE or THE GREATEST CORES on RECOR M«a, Mavc'BBBTBB—Door Madam:—Thinking stotoatent of my sose may be of sorvioe to cthare similarly afflicted, I hasten to give it to you. This la brief y my euso- 1 wee takes alok about II months ago with the Liver Complaint la a vary bad form. I applied to four different phyaieiana. bat re oaived no beneflt until I called aa you. At that time I had given ap baataem, and was In a very bad stain, bat after taking your medieiae for short time 1 be gan to recover, and la two months I was entirely well, and had gained several pounds of lash, tad sea truly say that by year skill I am a perfectly keal by man. Joanna Dana. Button t Maiae Depot, FonUmS, Mg. i MBiiritr ar cured b r maa. mascdrster. This is to oertlfy that I have been eared of tba Dropsy of tilaea yaeru standing by Mrt Mmseker tar. I bare been to physician, in U oaten. Hew fork and Philadelphia. They all told me that they eoald do nothing tor me, enie». they tapped me, and aa anred ma that by tapping I eonld Ure hat abort tlaM. I bad made ap my mind to go home aad lire ae long te I eoald with tho disease. »nd then die. Cm my way home I stayed over night in Portland with a mood 01 mine, and told them what my miad was a rtgard to my disease. They taally pomaded ma to go and see Hie. Manchester. She examined me and told qte my oaae esMiy. Iwaeaomuoti eetoai^eo to think that efio told mo •orreoUy, that 1 told her taat 1 would take her medi otnea. not haring the least (huh that they would me any good, or that I should get the slightest relief from any oouree whaterw; iaaily 1 moo the medl e*ne and want home, in one week from the time I eommenoed taking the medicine. 1 had over three gallons of water past we la seven boars; apd my fal low sakhrore may he steered tnat it was e great rebut to me. I had not been able te Ue down la bed at night before this tor two years Kowleaaliedar with perfeet ease. 1 hare takes bar medioiar ♦igkt wostlis, aed MS k» WpU apy sue aoetd to be, and no atgas of dropsy. 1 would adrk. t that are tlok to go and consult Mrt kfoaeko eron if they hare been given ap by other p» eWpn«. I hare sent her a Belabor of oases cf c;Ut iHse.i, ona aue nxs «ux«u uaem also, tie *«s tor yourselves. 1 had aofkitk, but now my tofu eaaaotheshaked In her skill In telling and earing disease. Cixuns 8. Hxntcow, Hanna K. Oaaaow, fitr A. Uxniron, kf«|ese, ^-H^^tJA^.UlUP. Lyons Periodical Drops TU GREAT FEMALE REMEDY. Lyon's Periodical Drops! AM MMTTSB THAI RU Fill*, Powders Quack Prepamu»us. Lyon's Periodical Drops! Sara to do Goodond cannot do Mam; LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS! The Great Female Kenedy LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS! AUM lITTia TEAM ALL PtLL&POWDKRS t QUACK PRMPARATIOJ/M LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS! ARE SURE TO DO GOOD AND CANNOT DO HARM. Ly ou’s Periodical Drops THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDT. Is yon’s Periodical Drops ARE BETTER THAN ALL PILLS, POWDBRS AXD QUACK MED!C1 MRS. rrriMiral Uropi Harm to do Oood and cannot do Harm. LION’S PERIODICAL DROPS Tfc« Great Female Remedy. LION’S PERIODICAL DROPS AU imu TEA* ALL PiUti Powders end Quack Proparatioot. LION’S PERIODICAL DROPS staa ro oogood axdcittor ou harm Lyon’s Periodical Drops TH* OBKtT PKMALK BIMIDT Lyon’s Periodical Drops Are bettor than all Pill*. Powder*, And Qnack Preparation*. Lyon’s Periodical Drops, Suro to do Good and eannot do Harm. Price, SI per Bottle. Fur nl« by all Drufyuw At wholaaal. by W F Phillip., U. H. Hay a Co.. Portland. *nsr22 eodlr American Exchange FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY! OF BIW TOKK. Oapiial *300.000, "a-IJ Ho«M. ■•w rafiliar*. Reals, Leases, Mia on the Slock., a ad aibar Par •anal Property ia« L«w r r la., ItHlitL BROWN. Pre.td.ot WILLIAM RAY NOR. Saoretar. aBAW A*nt’ eiraii. MAINE INSUEANoT ca Augusta, .Maine. rUK Main. Inaaranoo Company luaro aralnat lorn or dim.ye by Mr*. Build inn u.. and Parana re. «bna.u ftTionKi Sa h“' «x:.ySSjfc*.*,ssr,y J. B. WILLIAMS,8iretiy7L,,B, ED^WABD SHAW a a Agent, Is. 108 Middle Stmt. ooMeedlF