The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
March 29, 1865

Page 1

-5~-—-- -—^yp1 —L~" 1 1 —T?!!S!?!! -1— 1 Established .June 23,1802.—Yo!. 4. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29 1865 T^n„v a* _ _ _____ terms 98 a year, in advance. fOBTLAKD BAILS PKBfcB. JOHK V. QILKAff. Editor, peal,short at 1*». 8a( KADfi AKtilt 81'2Eh.T,by N. A. rOSTBK A CO. las Poktl/ «rv daily Fbasb is published at *8.00 pe* year in advance. Id u M AiMKfcT iT2 P&xsd ig pabiisiicQ every Thors «■'»y moni«c/r,ai ^.OOperuiauuiiki adva&oe; $2.’a6 M paid within six Months: and $3.60, it payment be delayed beyond six month?. Ir&at&uot Advertiainai (jneinoh ofapMo In length of oolutun, ooBitltute* -'»CAEB.” $1.60 nor square daily first week; 76 cent* per week alit-j; t hree insertions or 1^., $1.00; continuing eve IF c.htr day after first week, 50 oents. Half square, tLroe insertion or loss 75 eeat*; one Y-oci:. $1.00; 6;> c i per week alter. wftderhcad of .iaooswKwrB,$3.00persquereper week; one ia-.e tics, $1,60. Hl acial jsohoil*, «t2.oo per square first week, 91,00 por square alt er; three f nsertiouf or less, $1.60; hiif square, three insertion*, 91.00; one week, 91.50. Advertisements inoerteo iu the Maiwb Stat» Pstsuia (wiJ -ii h#* a i&rjftdirtitfflfteB in every part of -he 3fc: to) 1* r SibO per square for first insertion, and 60 cents per square xor er.ah Butaequeut ir aorUcn. Lzqai, HoTicKfi ;»t ureo! rates. rranfientadverUsementc' rcist he paid Soria ad vance Bi;6iagEeKoriciir ,i/ rc&dirq oolv.mu* 20 oent* porilnofor cnvineerticn. Ms charge les than fifty Mts for efioh‘in»crttcn. $5f"\AJtoouiciuiii9;.nom tnundod Ici the paper fhoild be directed to the /editor oj the frets* and iootc of u buslnci1: ehartoter the Publishers. ®r Job i'xiwis’rfe o evet^ loscripticn xocutori w 'Budispattl. Wednesday Morning, March 29,1865. To the Citizens of Maine Tlie Maine Freedmeu’s Relief Society, aux- iliary tothe National Freedmc-n’s Relief Asso ciation, was organized in Representatives’ Hail on the 24th of Feb. last. The Executive Committee take the liberty of stating the objects of the Society, and of appealing lor aid in behalf of distressed freed men. The objects of the Association are: 1. Torelieve the sufferings of the freedmeD, their women and chiltlruu, as they come with in our army lines; oy clothing the ragged and naked; furnishing hospitals and medicine lor the sick; asylums lor tie orphans and shelter lor the houseless, by aiding In the creation ol hundred of cabins. 2. To aid iu placing the (reedmeu in posi tions oi sell-sustenance, by procuring them employment; furnishing agricultural imuit mcnts, ana seeds suitable lor the Held and gar den giving them instruction in the best mode of'culiivation; aud encouraging the mech&uic, by furnishing tools and stock to the carpenter, blacksmith, and shoemaker. 3. To establish and sustain schools at all po.nt9 in the South, where It 1s safe to do so, lor ihe education of the freedmen aud their children. Day schools for children aud youth, night schools for adults, industrial schools to teacn D.e women to cut and make clothes, for themselves and families, and Sunday schools for all. Suth schools are iu operation iu the District ol Columbia, iu south eastern Virgin ia and Maryland, along the Atlantic coast and Gulf ot Mexico, on both banks of the Missis sippi river, to St. Louis, Cairo, etc. The teachers are also the mediums of cor respondence, de ignalingthe places the desti tute collect, their number, and the extent ol their sufferings. To the Superintendents the means of relief are consigned, and by them, with the aid ol the teachers, distributed with out additional expense. 4. To furnish relief to suffering white loyal refugees, to ihe extent ol the means furnish ed tor this specific object; and upon this de serving class thousands of dollars have been expended. Being assured that there are ten thousand of ii eedmen iu the Union army, who have no bounty for themselves or aid of their families, whose wives, and other depen ents are in an utterly destitute condition, suffering and dying for the want of food, clothing and med icine, we propose as a duty, systematic and immediate efforts for their relief. And we beseech all the good people of this State, waiving all sectarian aud political considera tions, to unite iu feeding the hungry, clothing tiie naked, and administering to the necessi ties of the sick among God’s specially afflicted children. This do ye in rememberence of Him who has said: Inasmuch as ye have doue it to one of the least of these my breth ren, ye have done it unto me." All moneys contributed should b8 sent with out delay to the Treasurer, Hon. Nathan G. HitcUbon.', Stite Honse, Augusta. Any kind of cast-off clothing for men, wo men or children, which one would wear for comfort or decency, providing nothing better could be had, is earnestly solicited. Common school and Sabbath school books are also wanted. Goods shonld be directed to Hon. C. C. Leigh, Nos. 1 3 Mercer Street, New York, care of George R. Davis, Portland. The places lrorn which goods are sent should be marked ou each case, barrel or pack age; and notice should be sent by mail to Mr. Davis. Rev. Dexter S. King has been appointed General Agent lor Maine, with power to ap point sub agents and to receive donations.— He Is at this time engaged in visiting the cities anv larger towns of the State. the following are the officers of the Maine Frwdraen’s Relief Society: President—His Excellency Samuel Cony. 7ice Presidents—Hons. Esrelf H. Banks of BWdeford, Jacob McLellan of Portland, J. J. Pary of Oxford, N. A. Par well of Rockland, J. 8. Tenney of Norridgewock, Wni. Mc Givery of Searspor', A. D. Manson of Ban g«r, E. J. Halo of Foxcroft, E. M. Hamor of Eon, George Downes ot Calais, P. P. Bur le'gh of Linneus; A. M. Jones, Esq of Lewiston; Hon. C. Stone ot Jay; G. F. Patter, E q of Bath; VV. A. P. Dillingham, of Water ■vllle; J. J. Taylor, Esq., Newcastle. Secretary—Hon. Ephraim Flint, Jr., of Augusts. Treasurer—Hon. Nathan G. Hichborn, of Augusta. Manager*—Rev. Dr. Burgess, of Gardiner; Ebeu Steele, E-q., of Portland; Rev. Charles Hunger, John L. Stevens, Esq., Rev. Henry V. Brown, John Dorr, Esq., Rev. O. F. Pen mv, Charles Brown, Esq., of Augusta. Persons receiving this circular will please t*e prompt action to carry out its sugges ting, and aid in forming auxiliary societies. Augusta, March, 1833. From t'-ie N. Y. t as tCe-oocratic.] The Ead Approaching Siguiflcant indications that the end of the rebellion is near at hand, and that the consti tutional authority of the national government will soon be exerted without opposition over the whole ol the teriitory of the United States, pervade the political os well as the military atmosphere. It can no longer he con cealed that the last attempt to tire-the south urn heait, made alter the lailure of the so-call ed peace conference at Hampton Roads, has beeu unsuccessful, and that a hopeless feeling of despondency has taken the place oil4St res. II h9 will truly and faithfully supply you with Warranted Boots and Shoes, and will make pood the warrant to you* will you not 'attain him by buying he same T lie puts hi. warrant and TrsdeMark, PATENTED —AT— WASHINGTON, UPON ALL HIS Boots Shoes, And Authorises all reteiiers to give New Pairs in every installce where any radical delect appears in the stock or woik, if the Boot or Shoe has net been worn to that extent that it would be unreasonable to expect a new pair. If but Little Worn, Aew Pairs wiU be given with plearure. Now make a sure ining or Dy Duying none wit those wi-h the C—D—D MAN'S WARRANT on the n, and starve out the retailers qf shoddy. This is the first instance in tho history oi trade that you have had a cha ce, on a larae scale, to show you u ant a good article and »ro willing to stand by a man who wiil warrant his goods and live up to it. Will you Stand by and Snitain the C-O-D MAH That ifn the Question. WHOLESALE STORE, 18 30 and 33 IHILK STREET BOSTON. UEYHY DAMOM. marl3ilm w3m Copartnership Notice. rpDE tjnder*igmd have this d*v formed copart JL nerehip under the name and style of CHASE, ROGERS HALL, and have taken Store No. 61 Commercial atreet for the purpose of doing a wholesale FLOUR, CORN PROVISION BUSINESS. ALBERT F. CdASF, CHA8. B. ROUE-8, Fouls lid, March loth, K ^mUiMdlm BO" O *3? I o B Cumberland Bone Company. Alifiea'ot to*tper,OM “«ned ,n the Act er Winslow Jonw. ho. 20 Union 8t“ fiJiSSS oe rid ay M.roh 31, at 3 e’elock p ro”J, loUowiog buHiness, *'10 on poreMoe0 *f they wiil the of of tncow 2d—To choose Directors. 3d To act on anv other busincM whinv gaily come before them J®* JOHN K. ANDER80N, 0n°mct!^iDlJtnlm,,iia the of Incorporation IKotlce, OKt.Eh ut- 18361 flr“ **“be hall l. davis Mar*h 4-d3mNo, 66 Exchange St. Rare Chance for Business. TO any one deuritip an intersot in along and well eatabliobed paying baiinoon, in this city, can hoar of auch an opportunity by addr.uing “«Mtf BUSINESS, Box 1388. MISCELLANEO US. The Bye, Ear, Catarrh AND THROAT! MRS. MANCHESTER, THE INDEPENDENT CLAIRVOYANT! —AND— Eclectic Physician, From 618 Bro&dway, New York, has returned to Portland, and can be consulted at her cffire, iso. 11 Clapp’s Block. One qf the Greatest Cares on Record. Prompted by no other than the feeling of benevo lenoe, and for the bonedt of the afflicted, I desire to make known a abort description of my disease and the unexpected cure which I obtained from Mrs. Manchester’s Medicine. Upwards of two years since I was taken siok, which gradually increased until I was so far reduced that I never expected to be well agaiu. I Lad the attendance of six eminent physiolans and never received the slightest benefit until loommenoad using Mis Manchester’s Medi cines. My disease at that time was as follows-I was extremely feble—confined to my be3. My fle«h had all disappeared, the whites of my eyes were yel low, als j tho skin yellow; 1 had a dull hsavy pain in the right side, and it was very muoh enlarged: pain in my shoulders and spine. The left eide seemed to decay so that thore was quite a hollow placu in it. I had a very distressing paiu at the pit ot my stomach; tongue coated thick, stomach very aoid, appetite en tirely gone not being able to keep anything on my stomach, fever, night sweats, thirst violent, dry oough, difficulty of breathing, dull headache. I oan not desoribe as 1 wish to do my m's^rable situation and suffering as every organ in my body was diseas ed. My pbysioiam ras fast hastening to the consumption. lenj y at thistle _ BCt hoalt'*, and this is a plain, short history of my case, and is the truth. I would recommend every and all invalids to go and consult Mis. Manchester. Maby A. Moulton, Edwabd L. Moulton. Portland, May 9, 1864. mch9Jl/ PIAIO FOfflS!_PlAllO FORTES! HAYING received the agency for the Pianos manufactured by the NEW YORK PIANO FORTE CO., 394 Hudson Street, N. Y., We would cal'the attention ofthe public to the su perior quality of these instruments. They are equal to eteiiiunjs’.Ubickeringa', orthos* tT any other noted manuiacturer In this coentry or Europe. The company being composed ot twenty ofthe best workmen that could be round in the first class manufactories in New York, principally in Mr, Stein way’s Factory, every part of their instruments is done in the very bestmanne-, and this enables the company to furnish P.ano. which if equalled can mot be surpassed for vuaiity and power of tone, easiness of notion and beanty. Julges of Pianos and purchasers are requested to oaliat 112 Middle st, Portland, Maine, any time during ths day or evening, where two Piahoa are lor sale, and judge for themselves. tST~ A Good Bargain is warranted. SCHUMACHER HOWE, Agents for New York Piano Forte Co., 394 Hudson street, N. Y. References—M. Hermann Kotzsohmar.NewTork: Mr. Bmry. feblSdtf J. W. SYKES, PURCHASER FOR EASTERN ACCOUNT, OF FLOUR, GRAIN, SEBD8, PROVISIONS, LARD, BUT TER. and WESTERN PRODUCE generally. Particular attention given to shipping by quickest and cheapest routes. No* 152 South Water St., Chicago, Illinois. P. O. Bo* 471. References—Messrs. S. G. Bswdlear Co; Mayn ard Sons; H. W. Chickering; C. H. Cuannrngs Co; Chat. H. btone; UaP.ett, Davis Co; Boston. J. N. Bacon, Esq, President Newton National Bank, Newton,Mafs; C. B Coffin,Esq, s.Y.City feb23dly Leave Your Demands for Collection At B. D. VERRILL'8 LAW AJfD COLLECTION OFFICE, No. 117 Middle St., Portland, janl8tl White Lead. Atlantic White Lead and Linseed Oil Co., of New York, Manufacturers oj" PURE WHITE LEAD, Dry and in Oil, RED LEAD, LITHARGE, Glass-makers’ Red Lead, etc. Also, LINSEED OIL, Raw, Boiled and Refined. For sale by Druggists Dealers generally, and by ROBERT COLGATE Co., General Agents, 287 Pearl St., NEW YORK. Cavalry and Artillery HORSES WANTED. Office of Assistant Quartermaster. U. S. A.t August a, Me March 18th, 1865. Price Raised to $160 and $170. jjflL Proposals will be received at this offloo for the purchase oi Cavalr and Artilery ttfTTitTnl 111 111 i1mi U8e of tlie ^overn* j£>£pftWiBeut, till farther notice. Hums offered for the Cavalry 8ervice must be sound in all particulars, well broken, in fall flesh and good condition, from 16 to 16 hands high, from five to nine yean old, and well adapted in every way to Cavalry purporen. Price 8100. Artillery hones must be of dark color, quick in al' particulars, quick andacti e, well broken, and square trotters in harness, in good flesh and condi tion, from six to ten years old, not less than fifteen and a half hands high, and not ess than tenhundred and fifty pounds. Price to bo 8170. Any number of horses from one upwards, if an swering the above description an d pa*siu* rigid iu spec*ion, will be received and paid for in the Gov ernment funds. THOS G. WHYTAL, lm mch21 Capt. and Asst. Quartermaster U. 8. A. Proposals for Fresh Beef. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo rrosived by tbo undersigned at Auguste, Maine, until Friday March Slat, I860, at o’olock A. M for the sup ply and delivery oIFruMi Beau for Rcc nits and froops in the service of the Uniled States, at Augu.ta, Maine, for (8) three months from April 1st 1865, or suoh less lime as the Commissary General may c!i rect. TheB.eftoh. furnished frrm heavy well fattened Cattle: An equal proportion of lore snd hind quar tore cut and sawed, (the necks, shank, snd kidney tahow to be excluded,) to be cellveied at sash times andiu sueh qusntiVe- as ma, be r qnited, snd on suoh days as shall be designated by the Con misery tU|h’i'5’imdtreigned reserves the right to reject all bids If he dooms them u0eatiafactory. Propoasls mast be in duplofe with a oopv of this adverse meut attached, and endorsed Propoe»le for Fresh Beef W». 8 Dobob, C»'.t. C 8. Voli Augusta, Me March 16th 1*66™Brl7dtd Piano-Forte Infraction. MISS WHEELER haring recently returned from Boston, Is desiroos of obtaining pupils for ins! ructons on I be Piano-Forte. Having been nn der some of the best German i'eachers for six 7®*™ leela as u ed of giving p^rfeot satisfaction to all who may favor nor with toeir patronage. For fart Her reference, apply to 21 Free 8t. mobSldsW To Cutlers. T?EW experienced Clothing Cutters wanted im -T medixihly, by WM. DEERING A CO., March 2—dtf 24 Free fit. Catarrh!! Catarrh!!! DE. WARDSWORU’8 “D«Y UP" ia a ■urofor the above complaint, after ail other remedies hat e failed. 6o say thousands who have tried it. H. H. Hay, Draggiflt, Special Agent, mar2saodAew Portland, Ma MISCELLANEOUS CITY OF PORTLAND B 0 U NT IE S! THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS $300For0ae Year’s Service. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, $100 State Bounty Advanced; Making FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS, Paid to the Bbcruit or Subbtiutb at the timeol being Mustered into United States Service. To Citizens of Portland,

The additional earn of FIFTY DOLLARS, 860 paid at the expiration of the term of eervioe Eeoruiting Office, City Building. Parties desiring to enlist as Volenteer or Snbsti tntes, will apply there. feblldtf SUBSTITUTES WANTED Wat the City Hall Recruiting Office, to\rtom™gTestf0r ,Jnr0Ued Men in City, CASH BOUNTIES, I«°vn£ En,i9tment*'in Hubstiores whhing to enlist will make direot application to the City Recruiting: Office, Where they will receive the higheet Bounties paid to them in person. Recruiting- Office, City Building. Feb 17—dtr i>tt. J. V. HUGHES OAH BK FOT7SD AT HIS PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS, No. 5 Temple Street. WHERK he can be consulted privately, and with tno Utmost confl den nt» K>. *Y.- .mlvtoa, ail mu hours d«»v. UOifl 6 A U.toDP.M. Hr. H. addresses those who are suffering under the affliction of private disease, whether ^rising from impure connection or the tcrriblo vice ol self-abuse. Devoting his entire time to ihat pak, six mifes from Poitland; contains 100 acres or exocllont land tni ably divided into til ago, p.stare aud woodland; the whole has a southern cant, li well watered by a never fating brook. A new two story br ok House of modern stylo, Barn and .'tier outbuild luge, well supplied with excel rnt water. *n orchard of 100 Apole and Pear trees jus- come inti bearing. Te mj li eral. F r particula- s inquire of lha sub scriber on the remires. Abijah Hawn as. Address, Stevens Pla ns P. O. marlBdfcwSw* Farm for Sate. That superior A. 1 farm, recently owned and occupied by the late Capt. Thaxter Prince, containing 80 acres of good land, 15 of which is —w^- WQod. Good buildings add not a rod of waste land upon it. Said farm ia situated in Yarmouth, abont one a_d half miles fcom ths G. T. B. R. Depot. lsEe°dnire of Charles Humphrey at Yarmontb Vil ^armonth.Ji.n.17, 1‘.65. JanlS eoddfwff Farm for Sale* A —__ The well known FARM, sitnated L in Buxton, on the line of the York mVSSBUUs »nale by THOS. LYNCH, Karsh 10 138 Commercial St. Kareh 18,1886. mchJOdJw New Crop Sugar. 150 ®BP»rior Kueeorado Sugar, bHg ?00rT.lle,^.dl,,* RWK&w. New muscovado molasses 300 HHDS., 76 Xieroes, 76 Barrel., crime New Muaoorado Mo'aaaea R>r aale by LYNCH, BARKER f CO, _ 189 Commero.al St. molasses and Sugar. 326 HHDS.,1 Prime New CASDXSA8 MO tree., LA iSsS, and ._28 Rbda. Groeery SUGAR, now landing from barque ‘*C. B. Hamilton,” and lor tale by CHASM BROTHERS CO, marlidlm Widgery 'a WbarX. New molasses. 662 HHDS., 1 Prime new CARDXSJS MO tSXroe, LaSSXS, lauding from barque St. Iago, tor aale by cfiASB bbothers t CO., marlidlm_Bldgar.'a Wtarf, mascovndo Sugar and molasses. 40 °koloe qualRy Mioeorado Sugae. 82 Hhda. Superior Uueoorado MMaerea, now lending irou barque “Karan B. Hale," from Catdenaa, lor aale by H. J. ROnJNaON, March 18—iadlm No 1 Portland pier. New molasses. 5U( 1 BHDS.. ,7 Tleroea Kuieoraoo and Clayed V*7” Mola-eoa.now landing from tarqne Wine lewi.nd»r.ala ey gmo.s.huax, marOdSwta 111 Commercial St. Corn and H y». 4000 BUSHK1'S T#Uow *sw Buhsl. Bye, la etore, end for ae!e bv WALDRON A IKUK, y marI3d4w*_Mo 4 end 6 Union Wharf. Flour and Oat*. 1000^1^°“ “d 8B-1U- SlS £b— h*oul,le Extra Floor. Si?,ta Wroorn Extra Flour. k84?. Bb'1 Canada txtraand Baper Flow. Onto by the Car load, or otherwise, lor sale by DEO. F. FOSTER. Mo I Galt B.'ook, C„mmerelel At' Portland, Feb 18,186*. tlmotf Fertilizer*. 1600 Super Phoephateef Lime 600 bblt. Crushed Bone liUO bbls. Littlehelds Poudrette PjJT *ale it Portland Aaricalturul Warehouse and Seed Score, Market Building by KEM)aLL k WHITNEY I ortland 1 eb. 27,18fft. feb28dis3m Trinidad Sugar and fllolasse*. 00 UBD8 Prim® Grocers’ sugar. 861 Hhds 80 Toi. Choice Muscovado Molasses v 16 Bbla. Cargo of brigj. D. Lincoln, now landing and tor •ale at Mo. 1 Central Wharf, by M»t 1-tf_HOPMNl KAIOH. New Crop Clayed Molasses. 137 CdVd8- ALSOJ *00 HHDS. Prime Sierrs Moreno Clayed Moists es, ror sale by THOS. ASENCIO CO., JanlOtf_Cn.tom Hones Wharf. Scotch Canvass. QIIO BOI-T.8 “David Conor A Son’s” Leith, “b-^kth of sapertor quality, Just re oeivod direct irom Liverpool, and for sale by iw »s.^^U1LVitBy' KVAN DA VIS. Sept 84th—dtf_ 161 Commercial St. f r6CBUUii 100,000 sole by 0AB TRELNAILS, ftw SIMONTOM A KNIGHT, Portland, June 18,18*4. 48 “"“"tjJEXj1 h^tel^T Webster Borne, Banover St., Boston. h t,The undersigned have faken the above )j¥fe|House for a term of i ears, and have entiro roluru-eh«l it with new kur“u%. ,htt tt “0W 0Ln ot tho MTOMytest, *and in avery retptct one of the mu«i vo intertable hotels in Boston, oonfaimnr all tho a. rV?.,?fKarit °J h0'Bl«’hut »“co7S baths, Ac. It will be conducted in connection with wmbewo,^iSrf;i‘4Ry9 fleB0lI-N' “•wbicl* ssffftuwarswtfAi! *>a,F0»»- Terms. «2 a day. fobl7dAin JOB Juj^KSS gN, CA PI SIC POND HOUSE, TURKS MILKS FROM PORTLAND. i,T/'eiubll° *re twptotihlly iniormed that fill!3 1?* ln,^u,;oa bf the Proprietor that 1 jitoos^011** ,hBil b* beptB hrat-c’aas road 1 1 The choicest Suppers served. ~t[UEo. W. MURCH. HALLOWELL HOUSE REOPENED! BBW FUBBITURE a FIXTURES! S. G. DENNIS, Proprietor. SF The publlo ero specially informed that the spacious, convenient and well-known Uaitam.. Houee, in the sent™ of aX^ell t^o mUm^om Angus to, and Lur miles Horn Tog„ hE beeu .elurukhed’ and ia open for*the r&^&n" oompaoy and permanentlboarders. p gueeU? BMBn‘loa wUJ *iT«n to the oomfort ol STABLlNa, “d^/;"v^rTen‘*no'i ef p^houi Hslloweii, Fob. 1 1884. mohas eodtf isvotlon House 1 Center 8t., Opp. Lancaster Hall. PORTLAND, MB. This he use i« to be kept on the European Plan. Meal. Cooked to Order at all hear.. deci«tr G-D' HILLSB,Proprietor. FOREST AVENUE HOUSE FORMERLY KNOWS At TH* McClellan bouse, Bo-opened with New Furniture A Fixture*. WINSLOW THAYER, Proprietor*. *.hJh1MP"bll0,,r‘ rwpeotlhlljr informed oonvenleni end well known House, situated at MORRILL’S CORNER, Trom Portland, has been re-furnished and open tor the reception of Company and Pleeanro Fartlea. Lvery attention will begivon totheoom. fort of gueet*. ^“Th# Can (Tom Portland »vgr WINS-UiW THAriCB. Wagtbrook.Oet.lO—dtf JWercl»»nt*’ ®anb* NOTICE I, herahy »l*en that at a legal meeting of th« HtiklSdon ol th. Merohani.’ Bank,held .hVMd in t, I* voted, to surrender lia Btot f." rhe I arpo eof booming National Uwa*ofthe United S', a tee. In pursuance of raid vote and by virtue of th* an. thority given them, th* Director, oftheuldMe chants Bank her determined t* organ!** laaa.di. ately aieueh National Awooiatlon CHAs. rAYBON, Caahier. Portland, Hareh 24,1846. mar26dl4 John f. anhekson, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, OFFICE, CODMAN BLOCK, ■ihlTdkvtf Tsvriti lm»i. Copartnership Notice. WE have thia day formed a copartnership and' r tbenam* of 8. N 8A.I, Barm, lortl, pu'poje ot earning on th* huainem qf Wool Fnltf 1 “di^e ABNKB B^^Y&a.

Page 2

DAILY PKESS, PORTLAND. Wednesday Morning, March 29,1865. _ The doily man of the P"*' heryer ,han the com 'Hied circulation of all the other iaihti in the city. Tcran -*S,00 per year in advance. Iy Baadinz Matter on all Four Fazes. How Stands the Campaign! During the past few Jay* tin news from our armies has been somewhat exciting, and the people hive been anxious to know how go the battles. We have had some rumors through rebel sources that Sherman and his brave boys have been checked in tlaeir trium phant career through the heart of rebeldom, but these rumors had but little foundation in fact. There has been some fighting, and, of course, Sherman was compelled to stop awhile and whip the rebels, and then resume his march. He is not in the habit of tarrying long ia any place, however pleasant such quarters might be for himself and army. He has a work to accomplish and ia determined to do it In spile of ail rebeldom. In the vicinity of Richmond the rebels have made some attacks on Grant’s lines, but they have been repulsed with much loss to them. No donbt tiese movements of Lee’s forces have been hurried on for the purpose of seeing what could be done before Sherman forms a Junction with Grant. Lee is probably well satisfied that Sherman’s objective point is Richmond, and hence the attacks that he has recently made. This General well knows his situation, if he is not master of it. Ho has not much time to lose; for the pressure of circumstances boar hard upon him about this time. There is a severe complication of diffi culties surrounding him, which renders his sit uation anything but pleasant and hopeful. Public opinion In Dixie is not exactly what Lee would like to have it. The brilliant course of Sherman has had a demoralizing effect, not only upon the rebel army, but also upon the people generally. Public sentiment and feel log even in South Carolina are not what they once were, and in Georgia and North Carolina the tone has been changed to such a degree that there is great danger that these Slates will yet wheel out of the confederate lines, and voluntarily come back into the Union. It Is this-growing Union sentiment that now troubles Davis and Lee. It is an ugly feature in the confederacy. During the past year this feeling has greatly increased frpm various causes. The success of the Federal forces has given it a fresh, impulse, end the dark pros pects of the rebellion sustains it. There are other troubles in rebeldom. That union of sentiment and feeling against the North that once existed, seems to have given place to discord and disunion among the peo ple, and not merely among the people, bnt also among the leaders. Jeff. Davis and Congress Widely differ in policy, and Lee somewhat dif fers from both. This rebel house is divided against ttselt, and while this quarrel goes on among the champions of the rebellion, the people are returning to a second, sober thought. Again—the rebel army within the past year has been greatly reduced in num bers, and what is still worse, it has become de moralized, has lost power and prestige. Desertion to our lines has also become alarmingly frequent. The “Johnnies” know how matters stand, and begin to feel like some politicians who are continually snuffing the popular breeze. Anxious to be on the strong est side, these rebel soldiers, in spite of the popularity uf Lee, flock to the Union lines in large numbers. Seeing nothing but mam fighting and hard fare and poor pay, they are ready to tr.y some new experiment in the hope of improving their condition, and for this they run the hazard of desertion. Bnt these are not all the troubles that press the hearts of the rebel leaders. It is now generally understood and believed that the Federal forces greatly outnumber those of the rebels. The Army and Navy Journal says the critical moment has arrived. Our effective forces now number 200,000, while the rebel ar my does cot exceed 130,000. This is a great disparity in numbers, such as must ere long prove fatal to the rebel cause. But this is not ail, nor the worst, bad as it is; the task is a difficult one to replenish the rebel army. There is abundant proof of tips fact. The call for negro help now loudly proclaimed, furnishes full evidence, if there wore no other. This armiug of slaves is the last resort. It would never be adopted, if reinforcements could be obtained from any other sources. And this measure is fraught with great danger to the rebel cause, but when men become desperate, as these leaders have, they will resort to al most anything. For months past the great burden of the editorials In the rebel journals has been the terrible consequences that would follow the subjugation of tliaSouth! Upon this string they have harped until the doleful music has ceased to have much power over the people. Public opinion in the South, as well as else where, is the great lever that moves every thing; and hence ths anxiety of these South, ern champions of a bad cause, to keep it up to the fighting point. Hoc opus, hie labor esL To this work they have bent all their energies. And we confess that the rebel edi tors have produced many able articles, pathet ic appeals and beautiful rhetoric; but it is to be regretted that such energy and ability could not have been employed In a better cause. It is mental power worse than wasted. It has not answered its design; besides, it has tended to increase bloodshed, to produce misery among the people, and to render Southern life any thing bnt a blessing. Thank Heaven, these appeals have, in some suuu uegree, iosi weir power over tne South ern heart, and these arguments have ceased to influence Southern judgment. We have now both the ear and the heart of many Southerners. The people have beeu cheated— most outrageously cheated; but the'r eyes are beginning to open and see the true rtite of affairs. A powerful reaction has begun, and nothing but brilliant Confederate victories—of which there is no ground of hope—can arrest its course. The South is beginning to under stand that our government and people are not seeking .revenge, but only lighting for con stitutional and legal rights. We indulge no spirit of revenge towards the people of the South, and they will flud it so when peace once more blesses our country, but the leaders of the rebellion ought to suffer the penalties due their crimes. The slave oligarchy has gone down never to rise again, and the masses of the people, North and South, will have a batter knowledge of each Other than they ever had before. Labor will be respected in the South, and produce its legitimate results upon that splendid country. We believe the day is coming when it will be the garden of America. It would have been years ago if the footprints of the slave had not pressed the soil. But those ugly prints will not much longer be seen on southern soil, and i, the whole land will teem with rich harvests produced by free labor. Suph will be the glo rious results of this bloody war. From seem ing evil God is still educing good. The pro gress of humanity is onward and upward.— The Confederacy goes down and upon its ru ins will rise .the Temple of Liberty, and free plentymake th9 S°Uth 1&nd of P*806 and WiscAssKT.—At the annual election in this town, on Monday, 27th inst., the entire Union 6( iT-8* ®lectad, by majorities averaging a u to. he officers elected are as follows: c°ffla; ci«*> W. Gibbs, Selectmen^ Isaae H Col„ Eligh MeKenner Porwr; Assessors, John SMnson, Daniel Baker, R. m Brookings Treasurer, Andrew Lacy; Superintending School Committee, Ohaa. H. Stinson; Consta b.es, Franklin McCUntock, J. G. Williamson. The Great Hour at Hand. We copy the following admirable article from the Boaton Post, the only Democratic piper in New Eagland, that we are aware of, which rejoices without drawback in the suc cesses of the Government in subduing the re bsllion and is disposed to dojustice to the ad yances'of our noble commanders. How dif. erent from the constant grumbling and croak ing of the Argus; how refreshing compared with the malignant prophecies of evil of the Advertiser: The clock is ready to strike the hout which shall signaiiae the eud of this bloody rebellion, it has b;en giving way for a whole year past, Doth in the cabinet and the field, in council and is action. Its legislative power is badly broken, beyond the help of surgery. Its execu tive power is undermined, and practically coine •10 naught. Its finances only point to the place vhere it was wrecked. Its resources at home and abroad havo been thoroughly cut up aud completely cut otf. It has neither ineu, medicines, nor clothing; aud if men weie to be had, it is r.ow so tightly Bhut in within the comparatively small area of north era North Carolina aud southern Viiginia as to render larger armies even poorer property lor it than those that are yet left to its con trol. Sherman’s advance is unchecked. His march all the way from the Mississippi to the heart of North Carolina has been one of triumph. Ia discribing his grand millitajy circuit from Chattanooga to the neighborhood of Raleigh, he has captured the capitals of three States, three highly important railway junctions, and the three chief commercial cities of the rebe i confederacy. In fact, he has earned the title of“couqueror of cities.” Having formed a junction with the forces under Schofield and ferry, he commands to-day an army which Lee himself, should he succeed in reinforcing Johnston, could hardly hope to confront with a prospect of success. And the cavalry force uuder Kilpatrick has shown Itself able to cope with all that rebels in South and North Caro lina have brought against him. As for Grant, he stands ready to jump in i>etweeu Lee aud Johnston at any moment. Should Lee seek to go down in force to John ston’s help, for the purpose ot overwhelming Sherman, then Grant will fail either upon his (lank or rear, and so secure at a single blow the fall of Richmond. Sheridan, with his splendid calvary command, has been resting md refreshing himself, and is now ready to do Grant’s bidding upon the lines of communi cation between Richmond and Danville. It looks as if the great battle of the war would be joined somewhere along the course of the Roanoke or the Dan River. In that flat erritory the rebels will enjoy all the advan tage which remains to them, such as uninter rupted communication from one po to mother over their interior lines, and'the abil ity to join forces either for the purpose 01 a, gression or in case of disaster. Still, a great .leal of Lee’s plau, however well it may e 'aid, is at the mercy of circumstances; and of 'hose circumstances, Gen. Grant is by no, means the least, or most insignificant. At the very longest, it can be but a short time before Sherman’s steady pressure will nrlug all the forces on both sides into a neigh borhood too compact to insure its peaceful oc cupation. Sherman threatens Danville by one movement, and Weldon by auother. Grant threatens the Southside Railroad with Sheri lau’s cavalry. Johnston can ill afford to suf fer a separation from Lee, neither can Lee with full safety attempt a powerful reinforce ment of Johnston. Tbe Union armies number, all together, fully 200,000 men, and the rebels count perhaps more than half that number. What particular circumstance shall precipi tate the final battle, of coarse no man can now foresee; yet it is plain to every intelligent ob server that the great battle cannot be long de layed. Upon It hangs the life of the Confed eracy. Even if Lee resolves to save bis ar mies by avoiding such a battle, its fate is no less sealed. He may march them to Lynch burg and through the We9t, but he gpes at the head of a disheartened body of men whose subsistence would be of all things most diffi cult, and advertises to the whole country he traverses that the Confederacy exists only as it turns its back and runs away from the pow er of the Government of the Union. Even retreat, therefore, is as much an overthrow as outright capitulation. Letter^ from the Federal Capital. The opening campaign—Maine Soldiers’ Be lief Association—nuafa, auLaiM1 sonal items. Washington, March 25, 1805. To the ifdtfor of the Press: The army is at present the object of univer sal interest, and military movements the theme of universal comment. Although with respect to General Sherman’s forces, the anx ious conjectures of the public are now pretty well replaced by assured certainties, and our hopes made good by glorious results, the part to be borne by 'the Army Of the Potomac in the impending struggle is still involved in un certainty. Extensive and deliberate prepara tions for active operations were making in that army ten days ago, but, up to our latest accounts, the winter camps had not beetj bro ken. Aside from these indications, the pres ence in the lines before Petersburg of a force believed to be twice or thrice as large as is necessary to hold them, dearly portends offen sive measures. A very intelligent officer of the 19th Maine writes as follows: “Unless the enemy evacuates or very materially weakens the force tn front of ns, a direct advance Is not very probable. The experience of this corps in charging lines of earthworks protected by slashers, ohevaux defrlse, abattis and ditches, and defended by rifled cannon and a double row of rebel bayonets, has not been such as to give them a relish for such adventures.— From the best information we can get, the en emy’s defences of the South Side Road are very formidable.” Deserters from the rebel army are arriving in this city and going north daily. The exact number of snch arrivals is net easy to ascer tain, but I have good authority for estimating the daily average during this month at from one hundred and fifty to two hundred.* Such a drain upon the rebel army must be severely telt, especially as by their own official state ments, the loss cannot be repaired. It is hard to say whether the late message of Jeff. Davis, explaining very clearly that the Confederacy is jo far gone that desperate measures are indispensable to its longer ex istence, or the retort of his so-called Congress explaining quite as conclusively that said des perate measures are wholly Impracticable and futile, Is most adapted to cheer the lovers and detenders of the Union. Putting this with that we may easily come at a tolerably correct idea of the vaunted strength and resources of the death-struck concern. The Maine Soldiers’ Relief Association is preparing for the work of the opening cam paign, or rather has already entered vigorous ly upon it. In addition to the force employed by it during the winter, consisting of the Agent, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Holden, his as sistant, Mr. G. W. Worinelle, of Dexter, Me lately employed in the Department of the Comissary General, is now engaged in sjs tematically visiting the hospitals and attend ing to the wants of their Inmates; and Mrs. Sampson, having returned to the city, has again resumed her labors in the same direc tion. The Military State Agent, Lieut. Col. Hen ry A. Worcester, arrived on Thursday, the 23d inst., and has entered upon the discharge of hl« duties. It may be proper to state here that the Relief Association and the Military State Agency occupy the same office and store room, cu-operate cordially in their com mon labors, and *re practically nearly one and the same. The Association needs funds and supplies n order to be prepared for those emergencies 1 that are a,most certain to arise. Most of the supplies received by it are for the Camp Hos pital Association, and are forwarded immedi ately. Of fifteen packages received a few days since, fourteen were lor the front. The wants of the Camp Association are of course both more numerous and more urgent than those of its kindred organization here, yet supplies are certainly needed here. Whatev er is sent to either will be promptly and di rectly applied to the purpose intended, and these organizations seem to me to be as wor thy of the earnest and liberal support of our people as any other whatever. I may men tion here, what I perhaps omitted in the state ment of the receipts of the Association for last year, that, many of the donations having been received in aggregate sums, through the hands of third persons, the contributions of many individuals could not be acknowledged in full; nor was it possible in all cases to de termine whether the donors were members of the Association, or friends at a distance. The total was precisely as stated. Tne number of Maine soldiers in the Wash ington, Alexandria, Camp Distribution and Fairfax Seminary hospitals is at present not far from five hundred and seventy-five. A considerable number of these patients have recently been sent here from the front; others came during the winter, and some ^have lain here.ever since the great battles of last year. One of these last, private Charles A Warren, 11,17th regiment, of Standish, Maine, 1 have often seen. In the second day's battle in the Wilderness he was shot through the abdomen, receiving injuries which few men survive more than a few hours. At night he lay upon the field among his wounded comrades, expecting nothing but death. He lived, however, to be carried from the field hospital to Fredericks burg, and from thence to this city; lived, though devoured with flies and tortured with bed sores, aggravated by the peculiar nature of his wound, through the suffocating heats of summer; has lived, indeed, till the present time, and what Is more wonderful, has gradu ally gaiued strength, until, not long since, he was able to sit (or a little while in a chair.— Strong hopes are now entertained of his res toration to comfortable health. Under his protracted sufferings he has exhibited a manly fortitude and a Christian patience worthy of admiration. The apprehensions lately entertained, even by officers of the Interior Department, that Seuator Harlan might decline‘.he Secretary ship tendered him, are without foundation. He is expected soon to leave for Iowa, where he will spend ten or twelve days. The Vice President is much improved in health, and visits the Capitol daily. He is ex pected to leave the city before long. Hon. S. C. Fessenden,*of Rockland, Maine, was yesterday appointed to a position in the office of the Secretary of the Senate. It is not thought that W. P. Dole, Commis sioner of Indian Affairs, will be superseded by any one at present. Judge Dole enjoys very largely the confidence and esteem of the Pres meat, and the place he occupies is one requir ing very high and peculiar qualifications in its incumbent. We have been having genuine March weath er of late, short, violent storms, bright days, ud furious winds in abundance. T. 3. F. Letter from Boston. Boston, Mar. 27,1865. To the Editor of the Press: The popular novelty at present seems to be the Presentation Concerts of the New York Manufacturing Jewellers’ Association. These concerts are given at Music Hall by some of the best musical artists. The tickets are sold at 102 Washington street at a dollar each, and the ticket-holder receives therewith valuable articles of jewelry, silver plate, etc.; the list of presents includes pianos, sewing-machines, and breakfast sets. The store has been throng ed for many days; even the side walk in front has been nearly impassible, on account of this Boston lottery mania. A quiet, unconcerned looking man, with a melancholy countenance, and a weed on his hat, drew an opera-glass yesterday, which he passively allowed the eager throng to examine. Some ill-tempered person asserts that he has been very much in the hab it of drawing ice-pitchers, sewing-machines, and silver ware throughout the sale, but the buyers seem generally satisfied. The fortu nate recipient of a ring of elaborate workman ship, massive proportions, and exceeding bril liancy, showed the prize to a jeweller across the way, and casually asked the worth ef it. Picture his disgust, when the envious jeweller replied, “about ten cents." r»o wouuu, rv.* the jewelry business has been considerably damaged thereby—for who will pay good prices for articles they can get for a dollar? The piano was said to be drawn by a citi zen of Dorchester, and a disappointed indiv idual tells a very incredulous story about tak ing the piano out in state at the front door, and delivering it at the back door of the same place. It is generally thought, however, that these are vile aid envious slanders. If Boston is being swindled, is it anybody’s business, if the victims don’t complain At least, the grand Presentation Concerts display the most unrivalled enterprise, and have reap ed a very pleasant harvest of one dollar green backs. The fall in gold is felt keenly among the im porters here. Dry goods dealers are selling at any price, without regard to the cost. All the shop windows are filled with flamiug bills of reduced prices, and the advertising papers are crowded to overflowing with their adver tisements. The merchants are in despair, and the working people only wash their hands in the waters of complacency, and read the bul letin, “Gold 1,43,” with a visible smib of exul tation. Sapient prophets, who told us a year ago or leas,that it was utterly impossible for gold to go below 200, on account of the flood of Govern ment paper currency, now knit their brows and look puzzled; and it has actually been a fortnight since my excellent friend, the banker, has said to me (with his patronizing air to ward my ignorance of financial matters) “My dear young woman, this generation will never live to see the resumption of specie currency.” This had been his weekly greeting to me all winter. Now he looks a little be-fogged, and says one cannot tell how things will go in war times; it seems like a dream. Perhaps it is a dream; for "Life is oft so like a dream, we know not where we are.” Your lady-readers, no doubt, are as interes edas ever in the fashions, so pardon me if I encroach a little upon your patience. At last hard times has apparently touched the fashions! The streets are no longer clean ly swept with uncleanly lengths of costly bro cades. Madame Demorest’s patent skirt sup porter is the rage, and festoons the skirt just above some elegant pattern of flounced or embroidered petticoat. The spring cloaks are made half as long as formerly, consisting of the least possible little jaunty loose jackets, trimmed astonishingly with pearl buttons in squares, diamonds, septagons or octagons—a remarkable piece of economy. Bonnets are not worn at ail. The milliners would be en tirely thrown out of employment, were it not for the maLnfacture of a spscies of head-dress which is now in vogne upon the street, and is made in the form of a ha!f-handkerchlef tied loosely over the head and adorned with rib bons and flowers in various grotesque devices. This unheard of abandonment of an article of dress upon which women ha"e so long doted above all others, could only have been brought about in one way, i. e., by making a greater vanity supersede it. This vanity of vanities consists of wigs—"bag-wigs” “waterfallcuris,” “crow’s nests,” “puffs,” “frizzles,” etc. It is astonishing to see the amount of hair that del icate women contrive to carry on their heads, not to mention cushions, rats and mice, and heavy combs. With the head in full fashion it will at once be seen that the bonnet as it was, is entirely out of the question. Nothing but tho half handkerchief would harmonize with the art of the hairdresser. A boquet Just over the "waterfallcuris,” is very much admired. “Bag-wigs” are tied up with white ribbons instead of red, as heretofore. Hoping the ladies of Portland may "be able togleanafew ideas for their toillette, from this hasty sketch, I would respectfully refer them to the fashion plates for details. Yours truly, L. A. B. HTThe Bangor Whig says: “As an indica tion of increasing confidence in the Federal government vre are pleased to learn that General Gorham L. Boynton, a distinguished Copper head leader of this city, has been investing large amounts in government stocks. Verily, ftraws'show which way the wind blows." OJKIGIKAJj AJSit SBLKCTKO. ^"The Kennebec river is olear of ice. jy Fast day in New Hampshire is appointed for Thursday, April 13th. jy The Columbia river is said to be the best salmon river in the world. ^"The inquiry is raised whether, on losing one of his wives, Brigham Young can be con sidered a widower, and if so to what extent* jjyH. W. Taft was recently chosen town clerk of Sunderland, Franklin County, Mas?., for the fiftieth time. jy The overland stages are running from Acthison, Kansas. The Indians don’t trouble them now that the snow is gone. fcff A New York butcher has been fined $1,500 for running his horse and cart over a little boy in the street. ty The Argus talks about “office-seeking vultures” swarming to Washington. There were no vultures there we presume when democratic saints reigned Whig. The Bangor Whig reports that Charles A. Turner of Monroe, aged 17 years, was washed, overboard and drowned from brig Robin of Frankfort, Dec. 22d. The Utica, N. Y., Female Seminary was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. All the inmates, one hundred in number, escaped. Loss heavy. jyMore than thirty patents were issued in the last six months of 18C4 for inventions rela ting to petroleum. So petroleum is alubricator of inventive genius. lyDuring 1864 the imports at Honolulu in creased 50 per cent., and the exports 60 per cent. The developement of the sugar trade has oaused the increase in trade. QTThe Sherbrooke Gazette, L. C., comes to us in a new dress and looks neat as a pin. The Gazette is a good paper and always well filled with interesting matter. jywe are indebted to enBign Fred. J. Locke, U. S. N., of this oity, now on Admiral Dahl gren’s staff, for late files of the Charleston papers. jyThe city authorities of Philadelphia, hav ing found that the squirrels drove the birds out of the parks by plundering their nests, have de cided to get rid of the squirrels. (iy At a public meeting held in Toronto, by requisition of the Mayor, it was resolved that traders and others Bhould continue to take American silver at par. jyThe fortieth year of the pastorate of the Rev. Nathaniel Bouton, D. D., of Coneord, N. H expired on Thursday last, and was duly ob served by his parishioners and friends. jy“Jo King” is received, but we have no cut of the “electrical hand” which he has sent us, and know of no process by whioh we can “transfer” it to our columns. SyAt St. Charles, Mo., recently, an English traveler was drugged and robbed of $800 in gold and a watch valued at $200 by a friendly individual who cultivated him at St. Louis. ay a Frenchman cannot pronounce “ship.” The word sounds “sheep” in his mouth. Seeing an iron-dad, be said to a boy, “Is this a war sheep V No, answered the boy, “it’s a ram.” syA man in New York has had to pay $375 for slapping another man in the face with a pair of boots which had been removed from a vacant seat in a ferry boat and placed upon the floor. Sy Philadelphia still turns colored men, sol diers at that, out of her street car; and her rowdies beat inoffensive negroes in the street. The city of “Brotherly Love” with a ven geance. IST The pert on who is in the habit of stealing the Press from the door of one of our subscribers in Free street, is informed that he is known, and is requested to desist from the practice or fur ther steps will be taken. STOf a population of 25,000 in Desert City, Utah, there are about GOO “Genffles,” (i. e. per i sons not Mormons) and these people had public religious services tor the first time on Sunday, January 22. iy A man in Boston had the curiosity re cently to note the names of 25 of the gold spec „prtain board, and on referring to the tax list he found two of-tbem swhm on $70 and tbs other on $160 income. jyMr. John Dorr of Cherryfield, has six sons and two grandsons in the Union army. A seventh son offered to enlist but was rejected by a recruiting officer on account of having lost the two fingers of his right hand. jyA lady whose girls were all misshapen consulted the celebrated anatomist and lecturer, Dr. Hebbard, on a prevention. “Loose dresses and plenty of air, just like the boys,” was the excellent reply of this gentleman. jy Collector Draper of New York, who ar rived at home on Saturday, describes Savannah as being very quiet, and the population sparse. The families of nearly a hundred rebel army offiocrs still reside there. There are about 5000 colored troops in and around Savannah. fact Some of the extremely delicate copper heads think it outrageous that Senators and their ladies should have gone down to Charles ton on a pleasure trip. They object to having their southern friends so humiliated as to be looked upon in their extremity. iW It is supposed the great gudgeon at the North Pole is kept greased with petroleum. A Philadelphia writer says “it is a vegetable oil, which is produced in the Pacific Ocean by the decomposition of sea plants; and mixed with salt water, it pervades the open Polar Sea, discovered by Dr. Kane, and prevents it from freezing. EyCaptain Fox, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and wife, John G. Nioolay, the Presi dent’s private secretary, J. M. Forbes of Boston, and daughter, and others left Washington yes terday, for Charleston and Savannah. The trip is one of business on the part of Captain Fox, and of recreation on the part of the other members of the party. jyThe Danville (Vt.) Star says the sugar making season is fully inaugurated, the weather being very favorable for the flow of sap. It is expected the yield will be very large. The La conia Democrat says “twice as large as com mon.” Other accounts say the spring came on so suddenly as to give promise of a very short and unprolific season. BP" The gentleman who has written us from Plymouth in relation to the “manifestations” of the “boy medium,” is informed that nothing oommendatory could have been copied from the Press into the paper he names, for the reason that the Press has contained nothing of the kind. He will excuse us for declining to ex plain phenomena, at least until such time as we have some satisfactory evidence of the phenom ena themselves. The Clarion learns that Mr, Alor,»o Tamer, of Madison, was shot in the leg, just above the knee, a few days since, while sitting in the postoffice at Norridgewock, by a revolver in the pocket of a person named Blackwell, with whom he was in conversation. Whether the act was accidental or otherwise is as yet undeter mined. Blackwell is under arrest, and Mr. Turner, though afflicted with an ugly wound, is doing well. B"A down-east paper thinks it ridiculous if not scandalous in a few Union papers to deny that Vice President Johnson was intoxicated on the 4th of March. Not more scandalous, how ever, than to keep harping upon an exceptional misfortune of a great and patriotic man, as tnough there was moral virtue in acting the part of a fly, which passes over an individual’s well parts to light upon and gorge at his sores. Another “extract of a sermon” is going the rounds, preached probably at Nowhere by some Rev. Mr. Nobody, giving account of a gentle man who called on the President upon business, and after he was ready to depart he asked Mr. Lincoln “whether he was a Christian.” It must bt a queer gentleman who, going to the White House on business, would impertinently cate chise the President in relation to matters of fQ delicate and personal a nature. Mr. Lincoln would be justified in answering such inquisitors as the oelebrated Dr. Emmons did his “new light” colleague, a flippant, showy young sprig. Who got it into his light head that his senior was not sound. “Do you really think, Doctor, said he, ‘‘that you ever experienced religion T” “None to spsak of,” was the quick yet withering reply. Dr. Emmons livtd his re ligion, without boasting of it, and so, we hope, does Mr. Lincoln show his Christianity, without proclaiming it ostentatiously from every house, top BY TELEGBAPHj --TO THE E V EWIN6 PAPERS. Gen. Sherman's Progress—Rebels Fall Back Rapidly. Nkw York, March 28. The Herald’s Newbern correspondent ot tbe 231 says Gen. Sherman Is said to have in lormed prominent officers on leaving Fayette ville that it he reached Goldsboro without much trouble tbe game was then up with tbe rebels, as with a concentration with Scbo fleld’s and Terry’s forces nothing could with stand their momentum. The Dauphin island, Ala, correspondence of the 15th insL says the authorities refuse to exchange newspapers. One of our monitors made an important recounoisauce of rebel works on tbe 15th, and was allowed to move about without being dred upon. The authori ties of the city appear to be determined to make a strong resistance. In the engagement on Sunday the 19Lli the rebels attacked Sherman’s center heavily, but was driven off the field, leaving his dead and wounded in our hands. Our loss was not heavy. Sherman then pushed forward rapid ly, obliging the rebels to fall baea with some haste toward Smithfield; and the fight obliged them to rush through Smithfield, and make for Raleigh. Sherman’s forces followed with all possible speed, and entered Smithfield. Programme of Ceremonies at Port Sumpter. Washington, March 27. The President has ordered Brev. Maj. Gen. Audersou to raise over Fort Sumter, at noon on the lltli of April, the same United States dag that floated over it at the time of the rebel assault, and that it be saluted with one hun dred guag Irorn Fort Sumter, and from every fort and rebel battery that then tired upon Sumter. Also that suitable military ceremo nies be periormed under direction of Maj. Gen. W. 1'. Sherman, whose operations com pelled the evacuation ul Charleston, or in his absence under direction oi Gen. Gilmore, com manding that military department; and also that the naval officers at Charleston be direct ed to participate in the ceremonies; and that Rev. Henry" Ward Beecher be invited to de liver a public address on the occasion. From Mexico. New Yoke, March 28. Semi official advices irom Chihuahua, Mex ico to to the 3i ult., are received. An extra official paper contains the following uewa of a French defeat: The Government has received authentic .n telligence that Gen. Corena after having caused the French force which marched from Durango to Mazailau through Sierra Nevada, some loss, defeated them entirely in the vil lage ol Yeranos, shooting in retailiation, all those who were not killed on the battle held. Bank Robbery at Louisville, Louisville, Ky., March 27. This afternoon the office of L. Bland, Bank er, was entered byithree m-.n.one of whom pro posed a negotiation for silver, in the progress of which one of the mon presented a pistol, and drove Bland into the safe and locked the door upon him. The men then decamped with all the money outside of the safe estimated according to some aeeounts at $45,000. Bland was released after nearly two hours confine ment by a locksmith, who cut the lcck from the safe door. SPECIAL NOTICES. J3EJ WE L.PLY. fiend me Cne Dollar by mail and.I wilt send you any of the following (if Id Plated Articles:—Set of i adieu’ Jewe ry, Long Chain, Locket, Neck Chain, King. Vest Chaiu, Bracelet, Gents' Chain k'in, Set of Buttons, Set ol Jet Hoops, Belt Buckle, Belt Pin. Also will send a good Hunting Cased Silver* Plated Watch and l bain for #16. Address, DRESSER'S Dollar Sto e, Portland, Mo. Box 13ii. marydUm* RICE BROTHERS, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 09 and 71 East Wafer St., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, Buy for Eastern amount Grain, .Flour, Bert, Fork, Lard, Hams, Butter, Seeds, »tc. The fol owing choice brands of Flour on hand Bbrtsht’s Best, N. Wahren, Cabinet, Eagle r"* “fio-v. McClellah. charge^ Eep®rtl! *nt imttT without EP^Fl.ur and Produce bought,stored and insur od atltleial n»tes. marlSeodly Hilton^ Insoluble Cement, For wood, leather, crockery, and other sabstances is the best aid to economy that the housekeeper can havC- It is in liquid form, and iasoluble in water or oil. It will adhere oily substanoes completely. Two* ounce bottle, with brush (family package) 26 cents each. Sold everywhere. HILTON BROS. Co., Proprietors, Providence, R. I. On reoeipt of 60 cents, a lamily package will be sent by mail. fob7d3m Read Tbts* From 155 to $10 per day male by selling Dresser's Prize Pao .ages. Agents Wanted. Address, L. DRESS! B, feb9d2m* Portland, Maine, Box 182. Ease, Elegance and Safety 1 The Novelty Pipe Cover. Patented Feh'y 7th, 1885. NO SMOKER CAN DO WITHOUT IT. This iimp e and elegant apparatus supplies a want Jong i*lt among pipe -mokers. it answers the double purpose oi a cover to prevent the live cools from dropping, and a stopper to press the burning tobac co into a compact mass. ADJUSTABLE TO ANY PIPE. PRICE 25 CENTS. Minufaotured and for sale at wholesale by the CAHOON MANUFACTURING CO., v iv Portland, Me. For sale by all dealers in Pipes. mcli20d8w The Bltur Fruit* of Bad Bitter*. Invalid reader, do you know what nine-tenths of the Bitter compounds you are solicited by the pro prietors to accept as universal panaceas Kre compos, ed off Give heed far a u ament. Tuey are manu factured from unverified alcohol, containing a con siderable portion of fusel oil, a poison almost as deadly as prossio acid. 'The bxsis of the regular tin;, tures of the Materia Medicals the same. Be amount of “herb il extracts" can overcame the badtenden. oy ofthis pernlclrns elenien\ The Essence of -oued Bye thoroughlyreotified, is the only stimulant which can bo so ely used as a component of a Tonic, altera. live and anti-Mlious medicine. and HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS is the only medical prepare tion in the world in whioh this article is used as an ingredient. Hsuoe the extraordinary ‘aica TB* BLOOD' A»» BxaDTIPT he complexion, use Hmlmbold's HigiilyConcem ,'*TEA‘)T Sarsaparilla. One bot *885-* bwureng u one gallon of tbo byrup or De IPJOB* THB t OMPLKXIOH BY POWDIBS A*p ^A9EES W icli choke or ij'X ud the peres of the akin, and io a short time leave it hanh afd dry? It '?,™d' a,"rtJr Tuu w;art •“•'ot and a. ft skin use Hbirrold a Extract op Sarsaparilla It removal btaek spots, pimples and all eruptions oithe «wOT.1,F,‘5' °7 Worst Disordrrs that af. met man Kidd. Cardenas—Thoa Asencio Seh Loiii ^“f'^cker, Fortress Monroe. Sch L w frL8",th> Crie- Fortress llouroe-master BrWn Co“"»- Fortress Monroe-S L Nicker so o' G■lrri,00• Corso»- Monro-M B j U K D“nton Jlc:eaoa,-lyinouth-M B Nick Brothers!'6^ Eliz‘‘be,h’ 8l0T‘r- Waldohoro-Harris I LAtT!»CHm>-At Fortsmooth 58th test from the yard of Messrs Tob»y k UtU; Held a fit e .hip" tons, not yet named Her d Piauiat and Composer. In an cmiro How and El*OI»T PliOGIMME. Tickets DO Cant*. thI0oorlrJ3UredM Kr' Pain‘’’a Mode f t.re, and at M«5hX^dtd»* 8 g rTnd'conceii’T: —at— CITY HALL. VOCAL INSTURMENTAL. Mr. Carl Krebs, rhe welt knownClarionottist has the pleitur# . H. OHANLLER. rUnist—Mr. M. C. MILLIKAN. Tu# Concert will con isi of Songs, Duett.-, Orel es tral uiu 'C, a: d Mr KtiEBs will execute a i umber of i h) most diocalt Solos on the Clarionet*. Adm ssion 25 cts. T.ckets ibr sale ut the usual places and at t* e door. Hoots open at 7. Concert to commence ai 8 o’clock. m.luetd GRAN r> Clioral Festival. ^The Singers of tt.1* Stale are invited to meet Norombega Hall, BANGOR, On TUESDAY, April 25th, 1835, at T o’clock A. M., and enlie In n Choral Feet val icr tile practice of ora'or.o Music. i tie Foo'ivai will continue our d*ys. Tbe daily sessions wil he devoted to thj pia?iio* 01 ch ruses from the oest known Oratoi ics, ai d three oi the ev« nlnga to Public Concerts, ut one of which the orato ii> of The Creation wi 1 be performed The Mendelssohn Quintette Club, ot liostou, 'hi b.et acintioo of Artiala in Amerloa boa been engaged for tbo Festival. 'bwcubwli fnreign the Orote Iral acoompani miut to the Cho eaw, ana v i.l play atthj K-btars a a and concerts, choice selections lrom class cal and modem c mp a.rs. «ir*liooks will be lurnithrd, bat tbo>e who have copies of "fbe Creation” rro invited to bring them. lO-Tickol" ado.it iug lo all Rehearsal, and Con cert?, #1. F er return tiekeia to stations on moire Central a abroad (including Firtlaou) wi'l be f-r niohed by ihi manager. to singers or musical pup o who attend the Festival, cr laie part in itie eae.o soj. HULUN vVILata, F. a. OAVEN t’ORf, mar2M2aw.d Mtuagrrs Internitional Steamship Co. Eastpurt, Calais St John. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. On ind alter Thursday, March 2i the itri u,er Ntw Hrui nvvick, Cart. K. Win Chester, w.U a util further no* to* l?»ve Hadrcad Wbarf, foot wi Stale onset, ever/ 1 harsday, at 6 o’o ock, I'. M lor Kastport and bt. John. At Enstport tbe etea'oer ’‘Queen,” will concoct ror bt. \nouwi, Kobb.ns’on and Ca'ai*, with ihe Nhw Hi umwick and C. R WayorWo du their operation, and oannot do harm to the most dolicite; certain In or rrfeting all irregularities, Pain ul Mcrst* nations, removing all obstructions, whether fri m cola or otherwise, heid aobo. pain in th^ side i*ilpi atlon o’' ih* heart, whites, all nervous t*ff ctione, hvatiHea. fatigue, t aia in tii backhand limbs Ac., disturbed altep, which aria© from interrupt! n of nature. DR. 0HEE8EMAFS PILLS was the o ium:! ceuae-t f a new era in the tr»9V meet of irregular.ties aid or smct'rus *blch have consigned *o manv to a pkkmatu eo.uvi No fe male can ei|oy good health unless she is regular, acd whenever an oos ruction tak s place tbe g senl htilth beg ns deci ns 1 he e Pills ’or n theJt+eat preparation ever pUt forward w’»h IMMKDl aTE and PERSIST* NTbl/CCW'8. DON’T B*'- D9> CEIVTake th*s advertise** ent to vtur Diav gist.ani tell him that, jo *rrvnt the *KS'tand mr$t reliable/, male medicine hem st dife ent periods, through jut die c,un try, hiving the t auction of mane ut the mo* eminent Physician a in America. Exploit direction*, stating uh*n they *h*n d not be need, with each B -x—tbe nrice rreds’lar p* p Box, or boxes for 96. containing fr in 50 to tO Pills sent by mail, promptly, sec-ire Iron y observation, by remitting to ihe Proprietor. »OLP BT DRCaaiSTB GBRXRALLT. I HUTCHINGS HU-LTER, Proprietm^T 81 CedtrSt., Now Yoikl.^w mai2M3m A wit Paoiflo O u. an o. AGENCY FOR fHB AMMONIATED PACIFIC GU1XO. WE re r oeivln* a QvDstant mrr rior giano, whi.n vHU be Cheapest Be., P,r|„ieri |fce Market ...cmv .J'S’T.t ""*or,*d «*ano, cOLUiV.g ,rcm tn whfM.1? *KUty P°L ami offiiacicBa. capable tltriri, therropi through'bu ueuon maturing (be in’ be ?'J taw“« *b“ d *r Phosphate of Lime and Ammoniaeal \alls. o,»m 111 ioU“’ ,nd 0,1 lb® r,ri®® r if Oi»«. UMna Corn. locxioe-, Boot Crepe, Tbte. o, beesonby the duuc oui'ettew OBjUJe leocved Eiery ferm. r ad g»r. 1‘- A pempplft contah lg tl Bon a‘®> wM bj furm^hed on appltca'ioi GEO. DAVKM-OHI Co 1'Wlm 146 MILA ITRUT, BOrOM. Dissolution of Copartner ihip, #N1HK copartnership heretofore exirt nr uder tie ei bVr,f0n,„Wco„V’;BriOB to ‘b>* aTo*bkjon" 01 “,m v 111 be ft,“d *K, w. L. O’BKMI. LEWIS O’BBOIf, Porlland, March 20,1866. A- HBIOI. The t nder.ignedwill oonrinaeihe Flour* dir,„ busioeBaai the .erne plao.i, JSo 152 onreeial B under the nauie of i.. E. A. ’HRI03. LEWIS O’BEDS, Portland, Much 20, 1866. roebi)^*-0 CAVAIiBY AND ABTILLEtY ROB8E8 WaKTEI) Assistant Qua rterm a stick h Office U 8* r Portland Me Maron 29>h H66 I TTCRSES will be purchased -n appi catmu o the XT un^O’Tigaed, at ]So, 292j i ongresi iom, (M rton Block) forlhe uteof the U S. I0> years old. not le>s tban fifteen end oue-bMf (lj> hands high. *ud to w.*igh not 1 ss than tiu human aod 11 fry (1060) ponuds. Any number of horses will be rocclred. and ui highe t price piid ia Governm nt rnnds. not to*, coed on9 hundred and sixty dol.srj (8160) r Cavalry, and oae hundred an t a.»vetty '’olli. s (i*(») lor Artillery, provided they cou ’rjo tothe r<qir« mivta abovo -iatod, and pa*s the rig id iuspectio 1o which they will be ‘uMec'ort. Hfci\KY IXMANN, mai29dtf Capt. fc Q. M U. 8. Aro. Board Wanted. BY a *«ntl-Iran, loa b*uiMJf, wile, and danger m a private family living in raoierafe style*ili urnish roon s if requ rrd. Or wo»)d Jig* to-Hr* tart of a house, oomnrHinr four or five r jom» Please address U. D. 93 Coal ht. motf*

Page 3

PORTLAND AND VICINITY. New Advertisement* To-Haw Th atre—Deeriag Hall—This Evening. Auction 8al.>—E M. Patten. Vocal anortantto Feznaits— CbeeemanV Pilis. (luaao wee DavenpuitA Co. Grant Choral Festival at bangor. Poitland A Ken. K. B.—Change of Depot. Gauntles and Gleves—164 Middle St. Municipal Oourt, March 28. Henry Gardiner, for drunkenness and dis turbance, paid a fine imposed of $3.00 and costs. Robert Mills, John Conley, Peter Gorham, John Murray and John Blake, were brought up, charged with being engaged in the aifray on Fore street on Saturday last. They were ail adjudged guilty excepting Gorham, and were lined $10 and one quarter of the costs each, which they all paid. George C. Moulton paid a fine of three dol lars and costs for drunkenness and distur bance. John Flaherty for keeping his shop open on the Lord’s day, paid a fine of live dollars and costs. John Harrigan pleaded guilty to larceny of a book from the shop of A. Robinson. In consequence of the youtbiuloess of the lad aad bis promise of amendment he was dis charged on payment of one cent fine and the costs. Samuel Averill was charged with assault aad battery on a lad. A. Merrill, Esq., ap peared for the defense, and the examination was postponed to Thursday. DlCSTKUCTIOK of a Cuuuch in Saccs. kappa.—We mentioned yesterday the des truction ol the Methodist Episcopal Church in Saccatappa. The following are the particu lar?. At 9 o’clock Monday morning, smeke was observed issuing from tho bellfry and windows. Oa opening the door of the vestry, in the brick basement, tire was observed drop ping down from above, iu the vicinity of the stove in the church. The doors of the church were opened and the audience room was full of smoke. A successful attempt was made by raising the windows, to get at the organ and save it. Some of the pew seats and some of the furniture were saved, but the fire had made such progress that it was impossible to save the house. The engine was brought up, and though there was no organized company for it, the citizens took hold and it did good ser vice. The Are caught a dwelling house with in eight feet of the church, but the engine quickly drowued the flame and saved the building.- The bell ol the chnrch was melted by the flames. The chnrch was built some 20 or 30 years since. There was insurance on it for $1500 at the Gorham Mutual office, which will not cov er one half the loss. The loss is estimated at $4,000. It was fortunate theio was no wind at the time of the fire, as, otherwise the destruction of property would have been very large—the church being surrounded with buildings. A meeting of tbe Pastor and Trustees of tbe church was held Monday evening, but no decisive action was taken about rebuilding the chnrch. Resigned.—We learn that Acting Master John U. Skillings of this city, late Executive officer of the gunboat Unadilla, has resigned his position in the Navy in consequence of ill healtl). He entered the navy at the com mencement of the war, and has participated in much hard lighting. His first cruise was in the Fernandlha. After being detached from her he was ordered to. the New Iron sides, then being completed at Philadelphia.— To this noble vessel he remained attached during the long siege of Charleston, returning to Philadelphia only when tbe vessel absolute ly needed repairs, which it was impossible to make at Charleston or any place South. His last service was in the Unadilla, in which he paiticipated in both attacks on Fort Fisher and the capture of Wilmington. The Unadilla was then ordered to James river to help resist the rebel ironclads, -which it was expected would made another attempt to come down river, r Capt. Skillings has been one of our most successful shipmasters, for many years sailing out of Boston. We trust he may soon re cover bis former health, in which case we learn he will return again to the merchant service. Miss King’s Readings.—We judge from the information that comes to us, that Miss King’s readings, at the City Hall,on Wednes day evening of next week, will call out one of the most crowded audiences of the season. Her elegant and spirited rendering of the Au thors are attractions enough of themselves; but added to this is the Btrong inducement oi aiding ibe funds of tbe Martha Washington Society in its noble work. And, by the way, we understand that this society are Intending, in a few days, to send a large quantity of clothing, delicacies, and lux uries to the United S;ates Hospital, lor the use of the sick and wounded soldiers there. Since the ic-cent publication of the letter of Mrs. Hall, one of the ladies in charge at the Hospital, to the president of the society, a number ol donations have been received, such as suspenders, handkerchiefs, jellies, and other useful articles; and,ou Tuesday,a benevolent and patriotic lady left at the president’s resi dence twenty dollars in cash. If there are others who feel inclined to do likewise, we are authorized to say that any donations, large or small, will be gratefully received by Mrs. Benjamin Kingsbury, jr., No. 38 Oak Street; or Mri. Moses Dodge, No. 215 Congress Street. Market Reports.--A wholesale merchant yesterday called attention to an error iu the quotation for an Important article of merchan dises, and said he had been selling at a large percent ige below that figure for a week. We can only say that the article referred to was quoted precisely as Is was in the Price Cur rent of only two days previous. We have had for a year past frequeat com plaints about the errors in our quotations, and we are trying to perfect arrangements by which we hope to give more reliable reports than have been furnished through any o{her source. Our Marine list Is now In better shape than it has ever beeu heretofore, while our inde fatigable shipnews collector is constantly in creasing his facilities for still further perfect ing the list. We will thank merchants and others having items of ship news, to hand it direcily into the office. Their favors shall be reciprocated. Recruiting.—Twenty-two men were sent to camp yesterday from the office of the Pro vost Marshal, and were credited as follows:— Berwick, Kittery, North Berwick, Shapleigh, Waterboro', Gorham, Biddeford, Acton, and Windham two each; Saco, Limington, Pow nal and Weils one each. Ten men were enlisted yesterday, at the City Recruiting Office, towards the quota of Portland. The particular attention of enrolled men is directed to the notice of Mayor McLellan in our advertising columns. School Committee.—At the regular meet ing of the School Committee on Monday even ing a petition was presented, signed by Jonas H. Perley,Esq.,aud numerous others, praying that one session a day may be bad in the High School. After full deliberation upon the mat ter, it was voted that the classes in the school having been arranged for two sessions a day, it was inexpedient to make any change at present. Theatre.—The Ticket-of Leave Man drew a very large audience at the theatre last evening. This evening the performances will consist of the great romantic Drama entitled the “Corsican Brothers, or the Vlndette.” Choral Festival at Baagor. Au important musical announcement under this head will be found in our advertising col umns. It promises to be a most attrac'.ive event, and Will be largely attended by the singers and musical people of the State, who eDjoy the social practice of Oratorio Music. Neatly two hundred voices have already been secured in Bangor, and the whole num ber of the chorus will probably reach four hundred or five hundred. The Mendelss ihn Quintette Club, of Boston, i» an organization now iu Its sixteenth year, and is composed ol five of the best instrumental performers in this country. The following gentlemen are members: William Schullze, violin; Carl Mei sel, violin; Bobert Goering, viola a d flute; Thomas Byar, viola and claroaette Wulf Fries, violoncello. The presence of this elub will be a very at tractive feature of the Festival. They will present at the concerts and rehearsals many of the best compositions of Haydn, Mozart, Bee thoven, and Mendelssohn; and also lighter selections from modern composers. This Choral Festival will be quite an event in the musical aunais of the State, and will have an excellent influence upon musical taste. Body Found. Yesterday the body of a man was discovered in the Mill Dam, above Deering’s Bridge. It was in a state of decom position, and bore the appearance of having been in the water some time. By the clothing, it was supposed to be the body ol John Crook, of Gorham, an employee on the York and Cumberland Bailroad, who came to the city one day in November last to receive his pay. He was seen quite intoxicated in the after noon and, late in the day, was observed at tempting to cross on the railroad bridge. Since that time he has not been seen. Coroner Gould was called, but deemed an inquest unnecessary. The wife of Mr. Crook was sent for to come ia and see if she could identify the body. A Cabd.—The undersigned take this method to tender their sincere and heartfelt thanks to their fellow citizens who so gener ously assisted in saving their homes and prop erty from destruction during the late Are; al so, to the fireman and citizens of Gorham, who despite the present condition of the roads, so generously forgot their own comfort in re sponding to the call of their distressed neigh bors. Asahel Moore, Bryce M. Edwards. Farius M. Ray. Geo. Warren. Ivory Hezelton. Saccarappa, March 28. It* New Music.—We have received from Henry Tolman Co., Boston, some of their recent new issues of music, which we think are destined lo be the most popular songs of the day. AmoDg them ate the lollowing songs: “Mother will greet Mo,” by M. Kel ler; “On the Eve of battle Sister,” by J. A. Hills: “Blue eyed Violets are nodding,” by M. Keller. All of the above, can be obtained at the music store of William Paine, Middle •Street. Grand Benefit Ball.—The last assem bly of the season will take place this evening at Mechanics’ Hall, and it will be for Ihe bene fit of the Managers of the Select Assemblies, who have exerted themselves so much for the pleasure of the dancing community during the winter. The music will be by Raymond’s and Dia mond’s full Quadrille Band. A grand time may be expected. Concert.—It will be noticed that another Varian Hoffman concert will be given in this city on Saturday evening at City Hall, on the return of these eminent artists from the east. The programme is a brilliant one, and we may expect some delightful music. It is the last opportunity our citizens will have for a long time, to listen to the charming voice of Madam Varian. Quota of the First District.—The en rollements for this district were made up from the corrected returns, made to the Provost Marshal on the 31st of December. The whole number of enrolled men at that time was 13,460. The apportionments of the several towns in the district were made from the re tuns of January 31, when the number of en rolled men were reduced to 12,226. Portland Kennebec Railroad.—On and after Saturday next, the new depot of the Portland Kennebec Railroad on Canal Street, will be occupied, aud passengers and freight will be received and delivered there.— No trains will ran to or from the old depot in Back Cove after next Friday. Sunny Sidjc.—At a social gathering of the members of the Chestnut street M- R. Church and Congregation, in the vestry Monday even ing, their worthy pastor Rev. Mr. Allen, was presented with $27$ in greenbacks. Mrs. Alien waa also made the recipient of some handsome articles. Accident.—The lad who tends the switch of the horse railroad, at the head of High Street, slipped yesterday as a car was pass ing. The car passed over one of his arms, crashing it badly. He was taken into Whittier’s Apothecary shop and attended to, and was then sent home.

Mr. Editor:—In your notice this morning ot Madam Varian’s Concert last evening, one would suppose the Piano Forte used on the occasion was one of our tpanufacture. We wish merely to state it was a Boston made instrument furnished by us for the concert. Yours, dec., C. EPR'ARps Co. Blue Flannel Concebt fob the Sol diers.—The 9th concert will bn given this evening at the house of Abner Lowell, Pearl street. Music by Shaw's Quaitette Club, con sisting of solos, duetts, trios and quartettes.— Tickets can be had at- Lowell Senter’s, and at the door. Commence at 8 o’clock. Smuggling.—Edw. I. Farr, mate brig Wm. H. Park, was yesterday brought before U. S. Commissioner W. H. Clifford, E-q., for aiding and abetting certain persons in smuggling cigars. He gave bail in the suip of (500 for his appearance before the Commissioner at 10 o’clock to-day. Ecclesiastical Council.—The conncil called to dissolve the connection of Rev. Dr. Chickerlng as pastor of High Street Church will meet, at the Vestry of said church, this afternoon at 3 o’clock. “Willard’s,” at Washington; “Metro politan” and Fifth Avenue,” at New York, and many other first-class hotels, 0»e Bur nett’s celebrated Extracts for flavoring. The Girls Library Association of the Port land High School, will hold a special meeting at the Girls School Room this (Wednesday) a ternoon at 4 o’clock. Personal.—Hon. F. A. Pike, member of Congress from the 5th District, arrived in this city yesterday, and took lodgings at the Pre ble House. Vermont Manufacturing News. The Howe Scale Company, of .Brandon, have manufactured 12,000 scales during the past year. They have recently made large additions to their buildings and machinery, and now occupy 13 acres of ground, including four water powers, iu the heait of Brandon village, and have over two acres of floor room in the various buildings which are used in the business. The company turnout all descrip tions of scales, from the 1-2 onnce capacity to 300 tons.—(Boston Commercial Bulletin.) gr The great banker, SothBchild, nsed a memorable expression during a financial panic, when he said: “It is in vain to despise facts and pntiudioas. For my part, I never war with pub lio opinion in such,a crisis.” 1 BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE T>AILY PRESS. 4 PROM GEN. SHERMAN. TUe Battle Near Beutouviile. Capture of Sevea Guns and Seven Thousand Prisoners. Destruction of Cotton, Or ganieatins. Harrisburg, Pa., March 28. The following dispatch has been received by Gov. Cnrtin from the War Department; War jf)eparlment, Washington, March 27 —To Gop. Curtin.—'The time for raising new organizations 1b hereby extended to April 16th; but this authority does not postpone nor inter fere with the draft, Mustering officers will continue to muster lu, (Signed) James B. Fby, Provost Marshal General. Financial. Philadelphia, March 28. The sale of 7-30's to-day amounted to $3, 110,0°0. ______ Yor* War If ft. Haw You a. March 28. 'Tottfm—firmer; MO bales; middling up land 60. filer—sals* 4800 bbls; Stste mad Western dcclin i g; State 9 26®976; Hound Hoop Ohio 9 86gll00; Wce-ern 9 -0® 10 26; Southern dull; .ales 630 bbls at 1010®13 61; causda dull; saws 340 bbls at 9 66@ll 00. Wheat—steady; Boles 28 000 bush Chicago Spring a'181; old Amber M'waukee 126 |Oo'n—lowe-; sales 9000 new Yellow at J &5@166, Oats—duti; Canada 92 Beet—active; sales 660 bbls, Fork—firmer; new mess at 27 59®28 62); prime 2310. Lard—firmer; sales 8600 bbls at 16i®18|. Butter— firmer ;JOhio 13 »22o. Whiskey—firmer; sales 40.ibbls at21P@2 19. 8ugars—dull; sales 190 bhds Muscovado at 104® Coffee—dull. Naval Stores—dull. Freights to Liverpool—dull. frock Marital. ,5 Bf*W Yo*x March 28 aho>»4 Boor d Stock* dull. American Gold... ttttuol* Central scrip. sal New York Ceut:al,. 90] Erie.*... 622 H&&uxrjt»« AMERICAN PRINTS! OPENED 'I HIS DAY. AT B. P. HAMILTON CO’S. March 24—dlw Iisncaster Hall. A Bare Chance for Business. THE unlersigned. in conseqrenc* of ill health, feels ob'igtd to relinquish *he business which he has been to long encaged in, aider Lancaster Hall, and will dispose of h's interest there, to a good ten ant. »ipon very advantageous terms. It is »ertamly the best stand in PcrLand, the Hall connected with it producing a good paying businesf ot i'self. It is well known throughout the 8-ate, commands a first class and profita ie business—no other place can compete with, or equal it. The rent is low, and will b3 permanently so. Possession given immediately if dr s red. R L. ROBINSON. Mirch 2S—d2w Notice to Enrolled Men. CITY OF PORTLAND. I Mayor’s Offib, Maroh 27, 1866. WOULD invite the attention of the enrolled nun of thiB citv to the ollowmg provisions of the 23 i Section of the amendment to (lie enrollment act passed March 3d 1866. “Suction 23. and bb it further unactud Tbac any person or persons euroilei in any sub district may, after ncti e of a draft, and before the same shall have takei place, cause to be mustered intoihe service of the United States, such number oi recruits, not subject to draft, ts 'hey may deem expedient, which recruits shall stand to the credit ol the persons tous causing th*m to be mustered in, and shall be taken as substitutes for such ptr ons, or s^ many of them as may be drafted, to the extent o tin number of such recruits and in the order designated by the prmoipals at the time such leoruits are thus as aforesaid mustered in.” U der his provision the enrolled men of this oity oan cause to oe mastered into the U. 8. Servicj VOLUNTEER RECRUITS, who will stand to their credit and exempt them from the pendixg draft. Further inforwatio i respecting the same can be ob tainedat the C*ty R cru^’T'g oflic J ACOB ATcLELLAN, Mayor. Maroh 23-edtf Merchants’ Exchange ANNUAL MEETING. TUE Annual Meeting of t :e Merchants’exchange will eponr TUurs *ay, Marc* 30tb. All 8uascriptions for the coming year will com mence at thar time, and "Utttcribe's are requested to re;urn their expired admisjion checks and procure new tioiets, as no parsons w'll be admitted after that date without ticket», except visitors from abroad who may te egvlarly introduced b* mem bers upon (he books, ana such ns are entitled to ad mission by the “Rulae and Regulations.” •UB3CRIP.TIOH8. Single individuals, 89 00 peranruni. Firms, 10 00 M N. RICH, Superintendent. mar27dtd Portland Dry Dock Company. TdE aunua’ mestirgo* the Stockholders of the Portland Dry Dock Company, will be h Id at the Board of Traoe Rooms, Monday April 3d at 4 P. M., tor the choice oi officers for the ensuing year, and for ihe transaction oi any other business which may legally corns beiore them. Per ord^r C. M. DAVIS. Secy. Portland. March 24th, 1885. mar25edtd Real Estate for Stale. A STORY and a half home, situated In Cape Eliz abeth, about a mile from Portland Rridgi, and a short distance from the fown House, with irom two to g’gtjt acres onanri, will be sold at a bargain. Apply to J L. PARROTr, on the premises. March 23—d4w* To Let. THE briok Store 149 Commercial fit., Ctnanl’s Block, with two good offices in the second atory. Rent 4900. Possession given immediately Aptly to AUG’S E. STEVENS fc Ct>. mch28dlw Head of Widgery’s Wharf. fotet STORE No 2 Monuthoturera’ Block, Union Street, with or without power. Also one Room 25 by 40 feet, in third story. witft power. For parti ulars ap. pi' at Conntlog Room Nol Mant's Block, Union 8,. WINSLOW’S MACHINE WORKS, moh28d3w J. L WINSLOW. Agt. for kale or to Let. A GOOD Stand for the Wool pulling bustum..— Also a large Kft’m situated in Falmputh. about two momrnts’walk «rom ihe Denst Apply to W, 87$ Middle*! v mch2 dtf Keiuoral Ak S. E SPRING ha-o removed from Com mer.iatio Exchange Street, over tbeoffice ot th Ocean Insurance Compan mar28dlm Valise Lott JT was loft in a Hackney Cnooh, which carried the owner from the Penobscot boat to the Bos ton boat on Monday Evening. Maroh ;0»me at this office. mar2S 2t MISCELLANEOUS. To the Ladies. VERY IMPORTANT 1 Having juat returned Loin N. Y. with the Latest and Most Desirable Patterns PGR LADIES' OUTSIDE GARMENTS For the Spring of 1865, And with lull Supplies of all ,he Fashionable Cloths Tii minings, For the mauufaatura of the same wenowanmunce to the Lad.ee that we are ready to manufacture at the shortest notice, also at VEBY LOW PBICES, Any of the NEW AND DESIRABLE PATTERNS, Sow displayed in the fashionable Cloak stores ia N Y. and Boston AlsoJ isi.reuHved Choice Spring Dress Goods. Linen and Cotton House Furnishing Goods, Ladies Cloths, Shawls, Prints, DfLaines, Ao., Ac. Dry Goods are selling now at suoh reduc'd prices, and our motto boing io e?U at Market Value, WHATEVER SACRIFICE. We are ocn'Jdent of meeting a very liberal pa ran a^e trom purchaser--. .i SHEETINGS, IVhIch sold a short t me ago ior 60 and 66 cents, we now offer lor (36) T WE FI TV-FIVE CENTS. PEUCETWANGER ZUNDER, Middle H*. near Post Office, mchlfitf SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! PETER B. FROST, Merchant Tailor, CLOTHS, purchased at reduced prices. Having B°u*ht L ow, he is willing to sell accordingly. LIST OF PRICES. Spring Overstate, *20.00 to 815,00 ifmiusss Suits, *3,00 to 60,00 Dress Frocks, 25,00 ts 45,00 Light rants and Vests, 18,00 to 30,00 ey“Ne pain! will be spared logive entl.'e satisfac tion in fitting, workmanship and price. Manufacturing of Boys’ Clothing, Will receive particular attention. March 28th—Itf J. E, FEBNAID SON, Merchant Tailors, No. 87 middle St, Have received an E’egant Stock of SPRING (iftnnai -VOE GENTLEMEN’S GARMENTS, and would be pleased to see their old friends andlots of »KW OBI 8. to whom they wi 1 ex ibit the new Ooods, aid manufacture such garmtnts as may be ordered in a STYLE UNSURPASSED, And at Prices as Low AS ANY OTHER HOUSE. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS -IK KNDLESX VARIETY. mob27d6w PIANO FORTES. mTbe undersigned beg leave to an ncunoe that they ara manufacturing and keep constanlty on hand Piano Fortes, wi;h all the modern improvements, which they can eell a3 LO W as can be purchased elsewhere, of the same quali y. We have ma e arrangements, also, to ke_»p an assortment of New Xork and Boston Pi ano Fortes, among which are STEIN WAY SONS, of NEW YORK! JSy All instruments sold by ns »re warranted to give satisftie ion. Tune*108 ^8 ant^ ^n^ll dene by experienced CALVIN EDWARDS CO. March 8—dkwti REMOVAL. El. P. MIIsLHTT Has removed horn Long Wharf to No. 3 UNION WHARF, Where he will do a General (Commission Business, and will routine to deal at wholesale in Flour, Corn, Oats, Feed, dec. Portland, March 82,1S66. meb231tf DR. FRED A. PRINCE, DENTIST, No. 11 Olapps’Block, Congress St., PORTLAND, ME. arch 28—dtf Tyler, Lamb Co., LEATHER AND FINDINGS! Also, ManufactircB and Whoka.le Dealei i in Boots Shoes. (^"Orders promptly attended to. 31 qnd 33 Union St, Potland, Me. March 23—d2m Portland and Penobscot River Spring Arrangement. _ ..n. Fhe new and fast*going Steamer ^^^aS 'KEGULATOK," Cap®. \f. B. Mow er, win commence her trips to Bangor, or as far as the ice will permit, Wednesday Morning. March 16th, leaving Railroad Wharf, foot of State Street, every Wkdwbspay an*i Saturday MorniDg. at 6 o’clock. Re tuning, wUl leavo vVinterport every Monday and Thursday Mornin at o’clock. Passengers ticketed through to and from Boston, Lowell. Lawrenoe, 8alem and Lynn. For freight or passage apply to A-SOME«Bif. Agent, At Office on the Wharf. Portland, March 9,1866.—tf Fire Brlols.0. KKEISCHER’S C.letra «d Now York Fire Brioks, equa s, If not superior ip quality to any manufactured id Europe. A stock ou band of all ahapes and sizes, each as Common No 1 Brisks, Soap Brioks, Common No. 2 Bricks. Fkr Brick«, aroh Brioks, Split Brhks. Wedge Ericas, Bull-head Bricks, 8tove Brioks, Key Brioks Cupel i Brick Furnace Brioks. klso, Fire Mortar and Clay. For sale by AUG’S E STEVENS A Co., Manufacturers' Agents. mar27tf Head of Widgery’s Wharf. Through Tickets. |,i Uim For the OIL REGIONS of Nuw spgWMBILroaK. P.««nvi»ii, Ohio, and all parte t the Wist, via the Fnm itsitwar, for sale at the lowest rates, at the Union Ticket Officb 31 EXCHANGE STREET. marJ3dAw*stf W. D. LITTLE, Agent. Wanted to Purchase; i BBICK BOUSE, situated In the Western part ot AV the city, i’ossossion to bo had May 1st lr66. Addrecs Box No. 70, P, rt’and P. O., stating local ity, prtoe Ac., for three woeks. deolMwtf Portland Five Cents Saving*’ Bank DEPOSITS made In this Bank on or before April 1. will bo on interest. Office corner of Plum an 1 Midale streets. motOSdlw ENTERTAINMENT!^ I f __ DEEBING hall. Le,:ecs and Manager,,. ./;y H* M. PAYNE, at the Newbuaryport En gine Works. These Eneide* are are adapted to all branohgg of business requiring s'eam po* er. Portable Engin.s ot ten norae power, tor the OIL WELLS, a^emade at these works, which are eminently adapt* t*i«tlbn^iaoss, they having been designed with special reference thereto, by an Engineer of large ex perience as Superintendent ana woiker ol Oil Wells. Addres.-, H. M. PAFME, __ __ _ Newburvport, Maas, Or 3Ieswa Chas. Staples 4* Sow, of Portland. mchl7d3m Rubber Soled Boots. J. A C. J. BARBOUR, Have tor suit ut No. 8 Exchange Street, Women's Rubber Soled Goat Bal. Boot*. Misses I* li it it Grain lace Children’s Conner tins March 6—3mVV Ivdlelvill© Sawyer, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding Merchant, Ho. 102 H. Second St, Seeond Floor, ST. LOUIS, MO. W* Particular attention given to the purchase of Flour and Tobacco. tbbSldSm Eagle Hill Mutual Coal Company. Monthly Dividend No. 9. THE Seeond Monthly Divided*! ol Two per etnt. lor th22ilm EDWARD SHAW, Agent. Eagle Hill Mutual Coal Company. STOCKUOL.de t S in thie Company will p'eaee prt aent their Kecipte and take their Certifioatei, at lot Middlk Si exit. ____ m rfllin EDWARD SHAW. _ CHICKEBINO’S ^.Fiano Fortes I -AHI> Smith’s American Cabinet Organs Agency, 163 Middle Street. Call and exuaine the above unrivalled Inttiu mentd. WM. PAINE. mar7eodSm* ASH C. H. OSGOOD DENTIST. Ho. 8 Clapp’s Block, Market Square, P O RTLAX V. KF“ArtUioial Teeth inserted en £jfJi2erfto’^e rmcanite bate. All oporatir*» •aUtfaction. JeneSOt twuaawirna For Ssle, "SSSVSh cellar ondar. There 1- a. gom’•'“> front yard, wita a lot o choice fruit tree* ia t‘.»“1 rSpo,, garden lit W tth a little repair, it w ill be *,ry p eestnt and eonveaieot for a perenn keept horee and o.rrlaye Or.th.hous, can be. oocnp nd by two f.mi i e; and the (table may bo raadelnt,'>f dwelling honm. Enquire of •EWALLC. CUA8B,NoSCmrleton St. Or, oPBaptJ.U Footer, opposite the r .remieoo. Maroh 11— >odtor* AUCTION sales PATTEN, APOTIQHElin ».f. .7 r y Good*! By Auction l The Sale of Cottons, WooIom, Dregg Q00ds, Will bu c Jntinced, Wednesdey, Thursday and Jriday, °*obMla ob the preat 8^ ncxt'abovehi 0S«rJfanS *7^ atr»he°MKh0 l0t mchT^*^**^*— Furniture nt Auction. ON Wedueidiy. March 89th, at lOo’elcek A M at Hcu No. 22 Sl'lhoroe Street,—®li the Ftr niiure ia eaid bouee, con-latin* cf Brunei u( in. erain Carpete, Heda and Bedetead ,S far, Loan tea. S'nflhd Chair., Koekeia, Bn-eene. Lock! g Olae-ee, Hat stand, Card. Center, Work and Dim. g Tablee. Parlor Stove and Cook Stove, Bcfrlgtialcr ho to (ether with many uatful artic'ea oi fionerkeeping HKNKY BALLET 4a Co., Auetionoera. mar22td Valuable Heal Estate at Auction. Ol^»l March S’at at 8 o’clook, P M oa the lidia BueUt*' r!1?***** auction Hi OH X .11 12 S oiahld L,U l»® »«>*y wooden boute with a 60^Mt lot ion ?'a*, *ot>r the concert room, or simply for private lnduJrei.cc, an opponuni y worthy of serious consideration. Allbuuh are Invited to oall a No. 11 OJapp’t Block, Cragrou St, On Monday, Wednesday, or Ssturdsy/ht4 p m for Ladies, and at 8 p. m, lof Gentlemen, and see top themselves whether thoCheve System ol MumoaI la st tuolion is, or Is not all it U olaimtd to be t y the leading Institaiions and ProfsseoTi of bur ope: re ducing the time to at Uaet om- tenth of ti>kt hereto lore required for a the rough musical education, with a ooi rr apoudeut reduct ion of t xpence. nJgn«.r B. wil|I take charge of any otaas of »irry pupils with in thirty milesof PortJaud: or, if an aaeooiation ot tweut uvo should bd formed here, ill undertake their training. mohlTdfW rORTLANO AUADEJnif! The Spring Term will Begin Feb. 27. rtiaia Sahool Is for both Misses and Masters,-with* X out regard to ago or attainments. Pupils may be admitted at any time in the term. For lurther particulars apply to w,ow J. M. HANSON, feb!8tf 871 Congress 8t. Portland Buaiue«a Uollege, No. 8 Clapp’s Block, Congress St THIS Institotion oflen to young men and ladlto the best facilities for obtaing a thorough Bual new Education. Scholarships for fhll course, comprising both theo ry end praotioe, good in twenty-nine Colleges, con stituting the “International Chain," time unlimit ed. For further information please oall at the College, or seod for College Monthly and bpee mens ot Pen manship, enclosing lett-r itamp. Addnss J 2”eodk K8m'J,T’ BXaAil0N p G£fJ'u BAY STATE Commercial College, 2iS Washington 8t., Boston, Mass NEW HAMPSHIRE Oommeroial College, Concord, N. E THESE Institution- are emtrued in the Amori. eon Chain of OemmercieU Toilrgee, onu pre sent unequalled laciliues lor imparting a practical business education. Soiolarships good, for time unlimited, thorough* on- the entire ohaJo. Ear Clroular, Ac., address WORTHINGTON, WARNER ft CO.. Jan27eod8m At either of thoabors plaoos. REMOVALl" DJK.W.N. DEDI1A6, Medical Electrician1 Has removed his ottoefrom Clapp's Block to 174 MIDDLE STREET, I«ul; Oppoiite tk« Elite* &UIm Betel, lkers M WOOED respectfully announoe to the oltlisns ,1 Portland and vicinity, that be hoe permanen ly loocted in this oity. During tbe two years we havo been in this city, we have cured some il the worst forms ot disease in persons who hare trie I other forms of treatment in vain, and curing pa. tiente in so short a time that the questioa is oiler asked, do they stay cured! To answer this question we will say that all that do not stay cured, as wlJ doctor the second time tor nothing. Dr. D. has been a practical uieotrielan tor twent,. one years, and is also a regular graduated phystolai Electricity Is perfeotly adapted to ebronle disease in the form of nervous or siok headaehe; neuralgM In tbe head, neck,or extremities; consumption,whe In tbe acute stages or where the lungs are not fall s involved; aoute or ehronic rheumatism. se-ttula, hi diseases, white swellings, spinal diseases, eorvnti t of thu spine, ooatraoted muscles, distorted limbs palsy or paralysis, St. Vitas' itanoe, deafness, stan mering or heeitaacy of speech, dyspepsia. Indtger •Hon, oonsHpatlon and liver eomplalnl. pile*—we cm i every oase that oan b» cremated i asthma, bronobi t, strletaras of the shoot, and all forms of fomih mplaints.l By Bleotrlolty the RheamaUo, the goaty, the lame and the lu loop with joy, and more with the agility and alaetk ity of yoath; the heated brain ie oooiod; the frost bitten limbs restored, the anooath deformities r» N- Y ©atWlrktday J Tb**ILo1M« ofth# C.pttol stook oousand Cohan. I’. a_#rtcto nnineumbend to ths rahte ef 18,087 «d—Bonds and Mortgages on Beal Batata 1st lime 87,7*6 4th—Debts secured by Mortere on Vernal 7 M.Q 6'h—U. 8. Fire per oent 10-10 Bondi 2,600 6th—Debts otherwise re**! ed 18 SvC 7th—Debts tor Premium* 18,681 8th—All other seourlihs and Investments 68.081 Tot 1 Assets M0.77I The LlshOltles of this Company tr* let— Loosed adjusted sad net dae, 8.88 ad—Losers aratjaetea, iacludlng those wait ing pr oT- J.JJ 8d— A1 other claims agtinit tb* Company. 6,86 Doted Oswego. January 26. 186S. _ Signed, TMaO. IRWIN, Pm Signed, 8 Waiar* Wuirm, bre' Sworn and subscribed before me, this 28th di ^SDra'd1*6' V*. Mono*a. Notary Pabl ELIPHALET WEB8TEE, Ageal No. 18 Baehang* «.rw* March 27th, 18«. mch27eod8' 4k

Page 4

POETRY. «i ..-'i-r-vr i Fur thePrti*. Lines Inscribed to Mrs. W!»weH» XWTUKII. Dm wild K«reh wind, an »we«plof tarou*h th* TaUe3"' Moaning and dr*ur, i tbukwr ,ou. .b«r>, Your pa*» «d year. In Heave- we say our 0QM’ Tb#y keep their love, ButO, the diets-®* whea the7 veuish from us To live above! The vacant place where they were daily seated, fhe vacant chair. The fee* which shone upon us in oompleetenes*, The silent air! V* cull—no vo ce from ont the dusk give* *»*wer' No clasping hand, Unknown to ns by earthly sign or symbol They silent stand I think of you, the many ab##®6 {*ce* Which haunt your fourth* The bright heads laid away I® *h* *UU graveyard, In the moist earth; l These wild March winds which wake up bloom and brightness, To you bring tears, The weary days of fever, pain, and sickness, The hopes and fears. j God oalled them in their morning time of freshness, From coming days, From the dark paths in which we ail must wander, The shadowed ways, The dew was oafthe leaf, the sun shone brightly When'called away, They put their bands in his, the angel, leading Up to the fuller day. wild March winds aero** the hills and valley* Dashing the rain, I hour another voice in tallness breathing ▲cross your pain, These wild spring winds which bring up hosts of blomoms From the grey sod, Am but the emblems of the spirits passing, The cull of God. They live up in that world of light and glory Where we sliall go, The flower-strewn graveyard takes bat the dull ashes, They Bve I know, Watching around you in your nights of aking, Your lonely days, Guiding and guarding in their spirit watchings O’er all your ways M. Rrmiok. I IM LAROOKAHS SARSAPARILLA Compound! _ _ FOB TBS CUBS OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Scrofula. Dropsy, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Erysipelas, Boils, Tu mors, Salt Rheum, Ulcer* and Sores, Rheumatism, Pain in the Stomach, Side and Bowels, De bility and all complaints aris ing from impurities of the BLOOD. It will MI# Nervous eeetitvw UaSev aristUf from the abase of Mercury or Lead. It isa Tonic u woU •s Alternative, restoring the tone of the system, thus curing Dropsy and General Debillity, tending to Consumption. It is a great protection from at tacks that originate in chango of climate, season and of life. Dr. Larookah’s Sarsaparilla Compound, has been so great a blessing in our Dually that we class it With Larookah’s Syrup, the best article in use for what it purports to do. The SYRCP, in the opinion of ray friends, saved my life And Mrs. Selee, has been as greatly benefited by the use of the Sarsa ,J’TMelrose, Blass',Dec. tat, 1864J' ’''“D Melrose, Nov. 21st, 1804. Dr. LarookaH;—I have been in tho habit of pre scribing Larookah’s arsaparllla Compound for two years with the most satisfactory results. It will be found a remedy well adapted to cure Scrofula and Incipient Consumption. It purifies Uie Blood, di verts humors from the lungs and at the same time acts a sure and permanent Tonic. It will give good satisfaction whenever an Alter native and Purifying a! edicine is required. BKNJ. k. ABBOTT. PRICE «1.00 PER BOTTIiP. Piepared by 8. Seavery. DR. E.* R. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, ft ass. For sale bv W. F Phillips Co., an* U. H. Hay, Who! sale Agents, and retailed ny all de iers is medicine. tnch24,65ecd4,eo«6tu ATLANTIC Mutual Insurance Company 61 Wall St, oor. William, MEW YORK. January, 1866. Insures Against Mabink and Inland Navi gatiou Risks. The whole profits of the Company revert to the Assdrsu, and are divided Annually, upon the Pr miums terminated during the year ai d or which c. cri.flcatos are issued, tearing inter. si until rs desmen. The Dividends In the Ytsrs 1863 4 and 6 were 40 por cent each. The Profits for 23 Years amount to the sum of *19,891,020 Oi which there has been redeemed ty Cash, 13,863,730 The Company has Aeeett, over Sieve» Million DoliMTt viz United States and State of New-York moot, City,Bank and othor Stocks, *4,97 t ft 20 p m with train for Ba^aadMl KendaU’. Hill, same (W pasrenger train b du* In PotUand Kcturnlnj^Pi tue. pamotger. »t^«ll -1m the train from Bangor at 0.10 A* M* JiUle .ro» TiQKMm art sold at ireoport,Bruns „&*^aod.U «Sr"uuon. between Bruns Stand Kendall's Mills, for Bangor anJ a.l other ,liuon» Oh the Maine Central K. K. east of Ken. ‘^ibbocgh Fabks from Portland and Boston by ibis route to Bangor will be made the AAMB as by any other line. F .-eight Train leaves Portland at 7 A.M. daily, and is due at 8 P. M. EDWIN NOTES, Dee 10. '8«—decWti Supt. YORK A CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD. WINTBB AHhAN OBUMJ3 T. On and after November 1st, 1804, "JHSSRfraina will leave as follows, until fur ther (ioueo; Leave aaoo Blver for Portland, as 8.80 and *.40 AM., and 8.40 P.M. Leave Portland for Baoo Bivsr, at 8.00 A. M. and 2.0fr and 6.80 P. M. Xho 2.00 P. M. train out and the 0.40 A. M. train intoPortland, will be freight trains with passenger cars attached. J Staves connect at Gcrham for West Gorham, tstaudtsh, Stoop Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago, Brldgtnn, Lovell, Hiram, Brownfield, Fryoburg, Conway, Bartlett, Jackson, Limington, Cornish, Porter. Freedom, Madison, and Eaton, N. U. At Buxton Center, for West Buxton, Bonnev Ea gle, South Limington. Limington, Limeriok, New* field, Parsunsfleld, and Ossipee. At Saocarappa, tor South Windham, East btand ish, Sebago, Denmark and Brldgton, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays. DAN. CAKPENTEK, Supt. Portland, Oat 81,1864.dtl GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, Of Ounadsa WINTBH AMBANOBMBNT. I tf-PtiiHii'iiTFl On and after Monday, Nov. 1, 1864, jSBffJUlBItrains will run daily, (Sundays exoept ct) uuui lurtbor notice, a, follows: 4 UP TEA1KS. Leave Portland for South Paris and Lewiston at 7.40 A. M. Also Island Pond, connecting there with trains for Montreal and the West, at 1.86 P. M. DOWN TKAINS. Leave South Paris at 6.46 A. M., and Island Pond at 6.60 A.M. The Company are not responsible for baggage to tny amount exceeding S50 In value, and that per sonal, unless notice is given, and paid for at the ruts of one passengorfor every 3600 additional value. C. J. BttYDGEs, Managing Dlreotor, H. BAILEY, Superintendent. Portland, Nov. 7.1864. nov7 MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CBBHHBHn Trains leave Portland, Grand Trunk im1” wAStation, for Lewiston and Auburn, at 7.40 A M nad 1.26 P. M. For Bangor and intermediate stations at 1.16 P. 1C. Ebtobhibg—Leave Lewiston at 6 20 A.M, and arrive in'Portland at 8.30 A.M. Leave Bangor at 7.80; A. M and arrive iu Portland at 2.16 P. M. Both theee trains connect at Portland with trains for -Aciiton. Freight train leaves Portland at 8 A.M., and re turning Is tin. WPortlatd at 1 P. M. Stages °nnneot »hu trains at principal stations, daily Tor most of the toWn. North and East of this Mae. O. M. MOHBE, supt. Waterville, November, 1868.deon PORTLAND, SACO PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD. AT TER ARRANGEMENTS, Commanoing Nor. Tth, 1804. Passenger trains will leavo the Sta :tion, foot ot Canal stiect daily, (Bun lay b oxcopied) as follows: Leave Portland lor Boston, at 8.46 A.M. and 2.30 Leave Boston lor Portland at 7.80 A. M. and 2.80 P. M. Leave Portsmouth for Portland, at 10.00 A. M. and 6.00 P.M. These trains will take and leave passengers at way stations. Freight trains leave Portland and Boston daily, FRANCIS CEA«E, Snpt. Portland, Nov. 1,1864. oc31 edtf STEAMBOATS. Montreal Ocean Steamship Co, Carrying the Canadian and United States Mails PABSENOEK8 BOOKED Londonderry and Liverpool. tlotum Tieketo granted at Reduced Rate*. .*—Af. The steamship ST. DAVID, Uapt. NgagMjRAird^wiU^saii itum ibis port lor *®^^^^^RApriir immediately after tfie ar rival ot tne uain of the previous day from Montreal Passage to Londonderry and Liverpool ..Cabin (according to accommodations; *68 to >80. Steerage, *80. Payable iu Gold or ite equivalent. For freight or pa-sage apply to HUGH A ANDREW ALLAN, 6 G. T. R. R i’assongor Depot, To be snoooeded by the Steamship Damascus on the 1st April Portland, Nov. 21,1864. gtl Steam from Liverpool to Boston, DIRECT, ONCE A FORTNIGHT. Warren A Co’» Line. The lo./. v. :ng Bplefulid first class iron Screw Steamships are xppoint 6 i 10 sail from Liverpool lt r Bos _i*on eveiy alternale baturday, com m no, g miwtiuy, Aprils, 1866. i BOPOHTis, 2f.00tons, 360 horse power. Uai-LiisroitT, 2600 tons, 860 horse power. Gambia, wiOaons, 860 Lorse power. kAJtuouBT, 2500 tons, 860 horse power. Pa-seugers by these Steamships will be regularly supplied with »liberal allowanoe of oouked provis ions. Meerago passage frem Liverpool to Bolton, *60 00 Children under 12 years, 80 00 Infanta un^eg 1 year, 10 00 »*TO RESIDENTS OF NEW ENGLAND wish ing to gettboir friends out from the Old Country, these steamers offer advontagis superior to those of any olhor Line Passengers by thise steamships land in Motion, whirdhey will te within rosy leach af tlu,r friends, and where lhay will avoid many of the dangers and annoyances which biset Btraugtn landing in New York. F.r freight or pass P ingoom,” are intended to sail tortiMahUy to »*d (-am New York, carrying pas ssngera to and' from viverpoot, Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, Waterford, Cable, limerick, i-altcuy or Londonderry Thes' steamers were built specially lor he AtJantio trail A arc divided into water and air-tight compartm e* ts. Relief of Postage, FromNew York to »ny oftbe above place: Cabins, *12'1 and*100; steerago *45, payable in American ourronov. i To Now York from any of the abovo places: Cab ins. £66 and £60; strwage, £26 payable in gold or equlvaientln American curreucy. Those who wish tc tend lor their Iri.nds can bay tioketsat theseratet Inmthe Agents. FRANCIS MACDONALD to CO lauBdtme Bowling Orenn, N vprk. New England Screw Steamship Go SEMI-WEEKLY LINE* The irlendid aod fast Steamships CHESAPEAKE. Cap! Willard,and SjSL-jLE? Fit ANCON 1A. Capt.SukKwooD, will until further notice, run as 'oilov-e: Leave Brown's Wharf, Portland, every WEDNKH DAY snd S AfURDAi; atiP. H'., anl aveC rery WEDNESDAY, and 8ATT7BDAY, at 3 o'clock P. M. These vessels are fitted up w:th tine accommoda tions tor passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and oomfortable ronte for travellers between £®w Y°,ro.*.DdI,M‘ine P““«« *8-00, indluding Furs and State Rooms. v 8 Woods forwarded by th-s line to and from Mon treal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastpoitand St-John. Shippers are requested to send tbe’r freight to the steamers os early as 9 P. M.on (ho day that they leave Portland. For freight or passage apply to EMERY to FOX. Brown’s Wharf. Portland. H. B. CROMWELL to CO., No. S3 West Street, New York. Deo. S, 1862. dtf International_Steamsliip 0o. Eastport, Calais and St. John. TWO TRIPE A WEEK. I'l'L, win .eave Rsilro-u w?7rf ’e,!,pt HV b.wyB.»etToK 6Cept'pk l S the Steamer sSS^w” a ffi£5 r^rr,oi;rcn,.^^%:£hiSc^« ^STght received Portland, March 20.18«5. C 16*T£’','„4«e“t _mcudltl Portland and Itoston |,ilM7 THE 8TEAMERB Forest City, Lewiston and Montreal, A^EEt-ftXwi"^ltoth,r BOtl0,'r“ Ceavo Atlantia Wharf, Portland, Wednesday, Thursday ami ®^tday, ut 7 o-olcck P. fll, and India Wharf, Boston, 5KM?i2K& Wednesday, Thursday and Fare in Cabin.’ a. no Freight taken as nsnal bS5S?“'sw "z: rar “'XT’ r,!aS "K“ PETROLEUM. THE B O 8 T O N AND OHIO RIVER PETROLEUM COMPY, —OF— Boston, Mass. 500,000 Shares. Working Capital 30,000 Shares.! SHARES One Dollar Each, WHICH IS PAR VALUE. OFFICERS President, RON. JOUN A. GOODWIN, of Loweil, Kui. Treasurer, GEORGE r. BAKER, pf Boston, No. 46 Washington Street. Dir eclat a. Fa auk Converse, Boot^Shoe and Leather Dealer, 161 Pearl it, Boston. B. F. Brown, Brown Brothers, State street, Beaton. John A. Goodwin, Lowell. Bms WlLMARTH, BOStOO. William A. Luxury, Of Best, Foster A Co., Chicago, H’. Alphkus Gat, Manchester, 21. U. John C. Youno, Manchester, N. H. John Federhen, 61 Court street cn J. Q. A. Barornt, Manchester, H. Pnour, Manchester, N. H. Samuel Chasr. Manchester, S. H. Trustee, Isaac Samuels, of Boston. The propertjont thu Company is looated on 1 'Coal Ron Creek,” In Meigs oounty, State of Ohio, about ten miles from Athens, containing one hundred and fire ac es of land. A large number of wells are sneoesaftilly worked in tbe vicinity, some of which are paying-handsome dividends. This company pro pose to oommeuce operations at once, and entertain nodoubtthatatan early day they will be able to pay a handsome per centage on tbe investment.— The known ability and commercial standing of the o fl.ee re of this Company afford a sufficient guaranty that the affairs will be conducted in a manner to se cure the confidence of those who are disposed to in vest in It. The traot of land adjoining the proporty of this company has passed into the hands of capitalists, whs have sent out an experienced superintendent to commenM operations and their first order for ma chinery was (15 000. Onr property has keen exam ined under instructions from Dr. A. A Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, who pronounoes the coal, which is In abundance, to he of the best quality, yielding eighty gallons of oil to the ton, and has -no doubt, from the location and position of the proper ty, that it will be found valuable in the production of oil. Most companies hare to pay very high pri ces fbr their ooal, all of which we save; oil ean be cost not exceeding' itrfct'nt't pergaib5bnHfiftl?ft,^fc“ posed to commence the manufacture in connection with the sinking of wells One dollar will buy a hare of this stock, which is the par value, and all h uefits derived from the lands, either by sales of oil, land, or products of any kind, are to be divided among the stockholders, and in addition, $200 000 worth of valuable, useful and desirable property will be given to the stockholders, as soon os all the shares are disposed of. The Company adopt this eourge for the purpose of disposing of the stock at the par value, rather than to sell it, as many compa nies do, at a subscription price, which is usually one-half. Thns, it will he perceived that every stockholder owning ten shares, for example, will be sure to realize a hands jme dividend when the prop erty is divided; a plan which is entirely honorable, and in all respects perfectly legal. The property to be distributed among the stock holders will he equal to any In the market, and will oonsist of tbe following described articles:— •5000 to purchase a House in Boston or vicinity. •5C0O in U S. 6-20 Bonds, Certificates of S500 each. •6000 la Diamond Binss, in value from S26 to (600 each. •5900 in Diamond Pins, in value from *26 to *600 each. •6000 in Gold Watches, from *25 to the first qual ity Freds ham, worth *600. •6000in Silver Watches, from *16 to *60. *6000 in Furniture, in Sets. •6000 in Carfetr, each one to be worth *100. •6000 in Piano Fortes, from 8260 to a Grand Plano at *76 each. •600# in Gents’ Dress Hats, at *10 each •6000 in Ladles’ Dress Hats, at S20 each. •6000 in Ladies’ Straw Bonnets, at *10 each. •6000 in whols pieces of Bleached Cotton Cloth. •600? la Ladles’ beet quality Kid Glow, •6000 in Marseille3 Quilts. •5000 in best quality Blankets •5000 In Phelan fc Collender’j Billiard Table’. •6000 in bb!s of Floor. •5000 in tons of Coal. •5000 in oords ol Wood. •5000 in bundles of pare Com*. •6000 in bandies of first rate quality of Tea. 40 PER SHARE. No Further Assessment. PERSONAL LIABILITY. One-Tenth of the Capital Stock has been Reserved for Working Capital. Preparations tor obtaining competent agents, ma chinery, eto, have been made, and a portion of the latter has been forwaided, so that work on the prop erty will'at once begin. Persons desiring further information may com municate wita the President, Augustus C. Rich ards, or Treasurer pro tem., John E. Williams, at Metropolitan Bank, Now York. Subscriptions receceivedby JOHN 0. PROCTER, LIME STREET, PORTLAND, ME, Where prospeotns and ia formation of the property can be bad. marild3« Oil Creek and Allegany OIL COMPANY. Capital Stock, $180,000 60,000 Shares, at $3 Each. Subscription Pi ice, $3 OO WORKING CAPITAL $30,000 NO PERSONAL LIABILITY, NQ FURTHER ASSESSMENT. To be Organized undertohe General Laws of ilasra. OFFICERS: PBUSIDETT: FRANCIS BUSH. Treasurer aud Clerk FRANCIS W. HATCH. D1KKCT. HS Fnaroie Bosh.Boston. William Li*o~lk,....Bo.ton Lxvi L. Likes,.ttusbford. to. Y. Wi.n' hor Hatch.Bo t..n. Jesse a Locke,. Utotcn. J a.Mindok.j.,..Boston. John tl Pixuux.Bo.ton. This is not a .took offered at the greatly totaled prices, and sold ar ite uom nil par value, by wuicb reduction cache otkholderie made personally liable; but is sold at its actual par value aud cost. Two Wells now going down, and more Wells to go down soon. 612} acres of the best oil land whioh the stockhold ers get lor ties low prioe of *160,060, with *60 (Koto w jrk it With, being about three tunes the amount of land stockholders generally get in Companies wbete tbs Capi' al is fixed at «600,COO' We wouls par lien lariy call tneaitention f parties wishing to invest to this fior, as with very life eucoees wo shall be able to pav at least three or lour percent, a month a d that wl hln sixty esys from ibetims we close our onr books We have already engaged an engin-, now oh the land, lo gr to work with. By ttu. aravrunsnt We shall savvat lean thirty dayr, which it wornd take to get onothefe. Ju pa ting shi• .toot upon the market, theeffioers promise to U‘e a 1 tb ir energy, and confidently ex paollamare it ih- beet cil stock in the msiket. The propo ty of Ibis Company is situated on Oil Creek. lirawiord County, Bmn ylvan a, and, Alle gany County, New York. Tue property on Oil Creek is very valaab e, and from this property nlone the Company ean earn large dividouus The Com pany will, as quick es the lunds of the Company will admit, i nk several wells on this propert The property in Allegany County, New York, is also very valuable, being situated rear the celebra ted "Indian Spring,” eoralled, am consi.ts of 532* teres. wli h is fh»t rising in value, endian be re leased at a large ad vane, from what it wid cost this Company. Slnoe ibe above was written, tbe "Indian «piing Oil Company” have reoeiv. d letters statisg that ihe Mooro Wqll is» ow flowicgOil. which is of tbs fin est lubricating quality, r nd will sell lor *7d per bar rel in this market. This s r ke of ull will largely advenes the urlce of land in this vicinity, and ca ibis Company ban 6B21 seres adjoining the "Ineian Snrirg .ounaty the oflioers fe 1 the fullest oinfidonce iu pi ci g this stopk upon the marts', and oxpeot.arge and regu lar dividends. tfub-cript on Books for sirnatures w l' bs open Mondav. March 6. 1866, at the office of F. W. HATCH, Treasurer, 1# Washington stieet and ut LOMBARD GORE, 99 Ststs stioet. Pro.peetus to be bad, aDd lurtber Information given on application to the Tressunr, cr URIAH T. s. KlCEi ma-2811m« 87 Commercial Street. Portland. Mr. Assessor’ Notice. THE Assessors of the City of Portland, hereby giro notice to all persons liable ri aooouunodatod. marJTdlw® PETROLEUM. PROSPECTUS

OP TH® i' i: i. I. A PETROLEUM CO. Property in Venango County, Penn. Office of the Company No. 74 Broadway, New York. THE STELLA PETROLEUM COMPANY I« organiltd nndor the GoneTal Law. ot the State ot bvTmivn,si ,b a VWfi41 of *600.00°. represeated by 100,000 Shaies, ot the par value ot 95 each suareboldejs&re exempt from all personal liability. $75,000 Reserved tor Working Capital. OFFICERS, SAMUEL BOOTH, President. JOHJjf FRENCH, Vice-President HEM AN B. AUTEN, Secretary. WIlLIAM M. LITTLE, Tieisurcr. AL* X. MoOUE, Counsel Trustees Saicufl Booth, 66 2I> rtle Avenue, Brooklyn. Jobn Fxwach, Clinton Avenue, Bro* klyn. Foma rxTTiT,(ol Pettit A Creek) 186 Water St, New York. Wilkiah H. Wailacx, 131 Washington Street, New Yo k. Picbakd Ingkaham, 16 Court St, Brooklyn. William M. Littl*,(oi Wvckoff A Little,) Mon tague street, near Cour., Brooklyn. Alfbkd Bkcak (oi Becar, Napier A Co.) 342 Broadway, New York. John Dohkbty, Park Place, Brooklyn. L. UobatiP Biglow, (of L. H. Billow A Co,) 2 William Street, New 1 crk. The fee simple pr 'per ty of the Company cocshts ottwo hundred and thirty-eight acres oi.t! e be-,t territory in the oil reg*. W eiis will be sunk cn this property immedi ately, and with the large working capital of ®76,W.Of great i©suits are anticipated. 'This Company dam been lormed not as a matter of speculation, but to develop© a property whieh it is believed will proveto be ot grea va ue. The repu tation of the gentlemen composing the Board oi Trustees is asuilkiau guarantee th*t this object will be iaj idiy and iaithiully cairied uut, and uat tne stock will prove a most desirab e and profitable in vestment. CT* The developed interest, (as will be seen below,) is already sufficient to en able this Company to pay monthly divi dends. FEE SIM ('LB PROPERTY. No. 1. Fee simple of twenty acres of tbe Barrett Farm, on Pituole Creek. All flat boring land, situated above tbe new well just btruclc by the Uniied States Fetroltuui Cor.pony, now flowing 250 carrel%dai!y. No better selection can be found on the whole oreek for oil lurpotes. Wells will be immediately put down on this property. No. 2. Fee simple of one hundred on i two acres on the H«guire Kua. three miles irom Tidioute near the Lconoinite wellsr whioh have pumped successively for fjur years, and still pump over sixty hands oil daily iLis property is two miles rom tliojnouth of the run a* it emptirs into Tidioute Creek has one bundled and two rods on each side of the run, and embraces over forty acres or flat ho tag land. It prdtaust s to ba v. r, fruitful df largo supp les of oil. No. 8. Fee simp’e of two acres on Cherry Ban of fhe Ke %*te i>ft ni,j iritabove Humboldt Refinery, below rlummer. All bor .able. L*iid off in nine leases of e x roos iqun.ro each. ivel>»*re being put down on each side, and, as sO'n as the spring ipens, this Company will sink several additional vet s. This piece 1 e-*ou bath sides of Cl errv Kun, in tbe imme di-te vicinity ofnr.i.ory which fs continually yitld iu* large quantities of oil. and itta believed that this i roperty will be equally as productive. No. 4. Fee simple of one hundred and two ae and violent typ e. A’o form of Catarrh or noise ta the head ean resist its penetrating power I)r Ooodate has now spent a lifetime batttino with this fell disease. His triumph is complete B Dr Geodate’s ataubh Krmkdy is a’harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm ofihe hand* Dr. H. Goadale is known throughout the country 1 Ue °nl' True Theory oi Catarrh ever published. Where its Origin—What its Have gcs--Mode of reatment—and Rapid Cure in all its toran. Dr. doodah’s Pamphlet on Catarbm should be read by afry ono. It can be obtained at our near est agney, or by sending a postage stamp to our ol oifico. N^w York! C°'' 80,6 Af?ent*' ®*®60lt,r street. Tr octl. Sold by U.H. HAY, Jnneg 64-dIy Only S3 Cents a Botlle. reynolSscrinola for TH* hair* It is highly periuraed—makes the hair dark, sojtt, glossy and nnauTirni, disposing it ta re main in any desired position, stops the Hair from Falling Oat-promoto. it. growth and keep. the scalp elaan and oooi. Nonron Co., Sole Agents, 76 Bleocker st., N. Y. Sold by H. H. Hay fc Co, Portland, Me. -__Jnne2 64 dly Sheep Wash. 10O w“>i. «nre remedy Ibr Tieks andLice on Sheep; cheaper than any other artiole. For sale by 1 P«rt!.nHy.kw KRSDAU k WHITNEY. Portland Fab. 38, 1866. fabSSdlaSm PETROLEUM._ Please Head Entire'. 3®"A Rigid Scrutiny is asked to the following statement of the EXTRAORDINARY ADVANTAGES OF THE OHIO Oil, Mining and Manufac. Co., MARIETTA, OHIO. 4 Few Shares of Stock in this Company to be had at $50 P*t Share, instfal of $500 Per Share, Which they eheu'd beware they rsted in proportion to the majority of Companlts, as so r below. The following are a few of the reasons for believ ing t-ht* C ompany to have a basis so solid and relia ble as to give every person interested not only an abiding confidence in the entire safety of their in vestment, but a strong assurance of its great profit ableness. 1. The property was oareftiUy selected at a period when a pick or choice of the best Oil Territory was to be had. 2. It was selected by an energetic, practice man, then and still a resident of the vicinity, most ftilly acquainted with its situation and value, and after personal and thorough examination, accepting only the best, and rejecting many neighboring places which have since been takon with avidity by other parties, who are now holding at an immense advance 3. The party who selected them is, and will con tinue to be, a very large stockholder in the Com pany. lie is a very respectable, energetic, driving man, has engineered the tunnelling and other works of railroad building, isfUUy qualified for, andhas de termined to devote his energies to a thorough and efficient development of the property of this Com pany, which fact is of itself of immense value, and is so deemed by his associate owners; securing, as it will, the ceaseless devotion of a deeply interested, thoroughly competent, and energetic manager. 4. The Company are already energetically at work boring five wells, namely-. The MoLoy Farm Well, now 50 feet deep: Tho Wickham Farm Well, now 53 fbet deep*. The Sharp Farm Well, now 50 feet deep: The Driggs Farm Well, now 100 feet deep: The Hart Farm Well, now 300 feet deep, with excellent indications of oil in each, and have determined, if tnought best, to put down not less than One Hundred. Many Companies have several wells on one acre. This Company has Territory sufficient to oink Six Hundred Welle, allowing more than five acres to each well. 5. And as to the abundance of Oil in the region, it at one time became so plentiful as not to be'Worth the cost of procuring casks in whioh to place it An instance may be named in whioh, for want of proper vessels, an Ohio flatboat or scow was filled in bulk with it, which was sold at one cent per gallon, but kept until the purchaser ieaold at twenty-eight cents per gal,, or $11,20 per barrel. 6. And as to the cheapness of this stook, it may be remarked that it ia well known that companies of 1,000, 00 dollars, in 100,000 shares, have been formed on one hundred aores of oil-land, (and often on less) and taking this os abasia, the shares in the Company would not be twenty cents per share; or, making an other eomparison, one share in this Company is more than equal to having one share in twenty separate companies, iuaunuoh as the average of each sep arate Farm, in this Company, forms a basis for a company by itself each Farm having 90 many choioe places on whioh to sink separate wells; yet all these Farms are thrown into this one Company for the benefit of each shareholder, making it equal, com paratively, to sharing a dividend in twenty separate companies. Capital *tock Only $600,000 Instead of $33,000,000, which would actually b» tne pjriion of MAI other companies; in othtr wOids, there might bo thirty-three companies of 61, 000,000 aoh f jrined by this Company, and then eaoh one be equal to many other companies formed In stead of three million shares, thtrj are but 12,000 •hares on 3340 Acres of veil (elected Oil Territory in »mi twenty oar- fu ly selected m(Iseparate F*i ms in choioe localities namely: No. 1. Hart Farm, on Mj e Ran, half a mile from Marietta, 340 aores; has one well down 800 feet with ood thaw of oil and gas; have Just commenced pul ing down the car d well. 'No; *a«Coy and Wickham Farm9,840 aores, on Federal'Cretk. Five miles above these Farms, on the same oreek, there has been a well etreok wittiin two woks, which i now flowing overthr.e hundred barrels per dsy. No. 3. Adams aid Robinson Farms, 180 aores on Hallway Ran. No 4 Sm'th Farm, 80 acres on Horse Run. No. 6. Sprague Farm, UO aores on Dodge Bun. bp. 6. Thomas Farm, 84 acres on Thomas Run. No. 7 Sharp, Armlnst.r, F.rgason, Fo-d, Turner, Lynch-Demiog, Lrfflinand Woodruff Farms, 1996 aores on Woli Crook, considered by b.st j idges to be the v.ry best of oil territory. No. 8 Mider Farm, SO aores, on Tnnnal Hill Run. Bo. 9. Vari -ty and Vanralanker Farms, 190 arris on Csnfleld Ran. No. 10. Briggs Farm, 46 aorcson Big Run No. 11. Shirley Farm. 67 acres, on Federal Creek on wh'oh they are makiog preparations to put down well Immediately. —No. 13. Frost Farm. 80 acres, on Hocking River, on whioh they are jast pottle g down a well Applications, it aocompanltd with $60, in cash or draft, lor eaoh share wanted, will be promptly repli ed tr if oddreesed to W. WILLIAMS, 144 Broadway. N. Y. •r JOHN C. PROCTOR, Office on Lime S' reet, entrance first door firm the Boat Office Portland, Maine. March 17. Cod3w ROBINSON’S DIRIGO HAY PRESS. THE attention of partiee intereated in lbs HAY BUSINESS is invited to a portable PRESS capab o of pressing hay into one-half the bu'k or the ordinary bun, with but little additional ex pense Hav pre red in. this manner brings alarger price in the market, and may be transported bv sh p or rail st abcut one half the cost of ordinary ba'en bay The bay is as compact as that from ihe beater presses, while the maohine is less oostly end com plicated. Ono of these Press may be leen in operation in Bath. Pres* and rights ft r any part of the U. 8. for sale •>7 J D. ROBINSON to-SON. marlld&wlm* Bath, Maine. Insolvency Notice. THE undersigned hereby giTe notice toallporsons iatores'ed. list they bsve been appointed, by the Judge of Prohate lor jCumbeil ndC'ouu'y Cem mitsipLe s, with fu 1 power to receive snd Vx-mlne all tne c.iimi ofths several creditors to the estiio oi looms* H. B’eslin, life of Portland, physioian. de OJMel. which estatohav been raprei.nttd t bs in solvent; and six np-nthsare allowed unto s id cred itors lor bringing‘la their c'al as and proving ihsir debts. The CemmLs’oners will bs at the office of Nathan W.bb ou l'empicStreet, in Portls’d, ,-n tie Hit Mondays of April, May, June and July. an> the rec ond Monday oiSepiember, IS66, from 8 to 6 o'olook P M for tbo purp'so ot receiving and examinirg ala ms (gainst said state. NATHAN WEt>B, MARTIN CORK Poitland, March 23,1888. mar24d3w Guardian’s Hale. THE undersigned, Guardian of Lsndal W. Os goed, minor chili ot grinds usgooJ late ot Poitland In the County ol Cumberland, deceased, hereby gives notioe that >be will sell, pursuant to a liven c irom the Proba’e Court, at pub ic or pr rate eae, on the premises. Thu-sdav, tne 27th day oi April,i860, at 3 o’clock P. M all said m nor’s inter est, as tenant in common, in oertain real estate, situ ate in ssid Portland, rn the Northeasterly side ol Green Srreft, measuring threa rods on laid street and extending back one hundred feet, more or less, to Ca-ton Street, hoi ling the same width.—Also one Jot on theNerthouatsr y d( or Cantov Street measuring aboutS2 feet on said Street and extend ing back 60 or 76 leet, nut or lees. KUODa F OSGOOJ, Guradlan. UiNEV Bailxt A Co, Audi'Deers. lawtlli ap21 then edtd pale of Forfeited Goods COLLBOTOBB OVVICB, DISTRICT OB POBTLABD ADD FaLKOOTB, Portland, March 16.1834, THE following described merchandise having be-n forfeited for violation ot tbe Reronne Laws of tin United States, public notioe of ssid seiz ures ha -log been given and no olsim to said goods having been made, they will be sold at publio auc tion at the Old Custom Hon-'e, at this port on Thurs day Apr 1 20,1-66, at 11 o’clock, A. M to wit; 15 VM2 d-vz. pvlrs wivlei Mitmas: 2 doz pairs woolen Socka. 466 ibs.old Zinc; 1 box Sugar; 300 Ci gars; 2 bb s. Moles «s. I. WASHBURN, Jr, Collector. mcb!6dlawtd Seizure oi Goods. N- TICK is hereby given that tho following de scribed goods were seized at this Port, on tne days hereinafter mentioned, for a violation of the Revenue Laws: January 18.18». on board team In this city, 1 bbl and 1 h Vir bb’Meia- scs »February 14,1M5, on Com meroial street, in this city, 2 kegs Wine. February 22,1.-65. onboard Brig ■-Thomas Connor," one half bbl. one segsad one flrk-n Molucca. Febnsry 24, 1835, on board BrlgJW. H. Parks,” 460 lbs. Sugar In bags. March 8,1866, on board Bark ‘Mary C. Fox, 400 C’girs, 100 lbs Sugar and 26 lbs. Coffee March 16, 1866, ou boazd S. S. Peruvian, 8 kens Splrl». Any pereen or persons, claiming the same, are re quested to appear and make such claim within nine, ty days irom the date hereof; otherwise tho raid goods will be disco-td of in acccrdstoe with the act ol Congreas appproved April 2.1844 ldRAEL WASHBURN, Jr HarobM, 1806-41(8* Colleitor. PETROLEUM. ANGLO-SAXON PETROLEUM CO., Of Boston, Organized under the General Law. of the Common wealth 0> Massachusetts. Two Tracts,— Two Hundred and Four Acres qf Excellent Oil Lands,—tn Fee, on Deep Hollow, and Hall's Run, near Oil City. Numerous Leases and Interests in some of the Best and ACTUALLY PRODUCING W£LL» on Oil Creek and Tributaries, with several New Wells now going down on the Rynd, Foster, Clapp, Widow MoClintick, and other Farms. The whole Working Interest in two lots on the celebrated HYDE and EGBERT FARM, —on one of which is the valuable and widely known GRAFF and HASSAN WELL, on the same tract with the Mapleshade, Keystone, Kepler, Jersey, Coquette, and other flowing and pump ing wells. CAPITA!, $500,000, Par Value and Subscription Price, per Share, $5.00. Working Capital, $50,000. C*l ital already lnvuted In engine., apparatus sud improvements, #16,600,—making the Actual Working Capital, over 9100,000. OFFIOKKS: raiaisxir, EDWARD RUSSELL, Esq., (of Mi rcantUe Agen cy, Boston. Tnatoasa, CHARLES E. HODGES, suu, WILLIAM B. WESTON. DIRECTORS, Edward IJusSkli., of Mercantile Agency, Boston. S. lnuzneoLL Lovnrr, of Breen. Philip Wad)worth, of plnljp Wasworth t Co., Chicago. Jussi: A. Locke, of Boston. J. H. Wiesor, oi Uie gint’eman a*e on the board ol direc tion, and ens Supcrinlondcnt ol the Company. The stock ia sold to pay f.rthe proper.y, end to furnish a working capital to open up the large and promising traots yet wilting to bj developed. Ihe managers start aiih the intention cl payir g dividends quarterly and from aotual eai uings only. Raying quarterly affords time to sell the oil produc ed. to thx best advantage, and is le'iovtd to be in a'l respects the soundeit uo icy. The dividends wil b9>ond question, be not only immediate, but regular, p3imaneixt and remunera tive. Wo wish to avoid holding out any induce ments not warranted by tho same moderate and rea sonable cs'cuiatiors that would be made in embark ing in a.»»y legitimate business entorprif e. It is safe, however, to assure subscribers of handsome quar terly dividends irom the present wells of ihe com pany wh’ch wi 1 moreover, we confidently bo ieve, be very largely increased by new develop meuta to bs rapidly made upon our extensive and viluab'e properties. We invite attention to, and the must careful r xam inati.n of, ihe following list of properties, lards, an 1 .’eases, the locations of wLi.h are all shown cj on the map; believing that none more valuabio and promising have ever been offered upon so sma 1 a oapi.il, and none that have given greater sesu ano> ol poraMcent value and large r turns. Wo invite •ubusriptiois to an investment. and gnarantie the most eoerget c and tkilfel effo. ti to develop tbo prop*?; ty throughly, as well as ev e ui and iaitblul management. SUMMARY OF PROPERTIES. Two tracts of good boiing land, one hundred and one hundred and fear acres respeotive’y, in/re, sit uated s-uti of Off City, ia Venango County, in llxe immediate neighborhood of the Adam&utine, J.ee, and other large wells just s ruoa ou th Ka*t 3-udy and Alleghany rivers. I c port ant Interests and Leases on the best end most carefully selected propertiox ou Oil Cnek,— on the liassan F.sfts, C jrnplanter Run.—Kynd F.ats,—Cherry Tree Run,-Clapp Uase&n, Widow Me Clin took, Post or, and two lots on the celebrated Hyde Egbert Faim. In all, fitteen wells, five of them produting^vclh, •even down from two to five hind re l feet and etill bating, and three just oommenoing, with room cn the leasee fur several mere wells. Alio a good rednery, in oompleto working order, oapable of refining 130 barrels per day, at a profit ol one to five hundred dolla-s. Also engines, tools, tnbing, tanks and improve ments, the sctnal cash cost of wh'ch was $61,600, and worth to-day 876,003,—‘ha whole comprising a property unsurpassed for preient valve and pro spective increase. Subscription books for Stoik at th9 effloe of the Treasurer, CHARLES E. HODGES, No. 99 Congress Street, Boston, Wh)re Prospectuses, Maps, and lu’l information may be obtaiced, also mailed free oir applica tion. And at the office of Jesse ,_Au. Locke, No. 46 Congress Street, Borton. cod8w March 24 SUFFOLK 4 OIL CHEEK PETROLEUM CO. OF BOSTON. $350,000, Capital Stock. 100,000, Shares. $50,000, Reserved Working Capital. $3,50 par value and Subscription Price. Ho Personal liability or Future As sessment s. PRESIDENT, JOHN S. BARRY, of Boston. TREASURER, LEVI H. STRAW, of Boston. DIRECTORS, JOHN S. BARRY, of Boston. SAMUEL JOHNSON, of Charlestowc. J. S. SHA1LER, of Roxburv, Y. J. ME3SINGER, of Canton, SETH E. BROWN, of Boston. A. W. ADAMS, ol Roxburv, S. F. TILSON, of Titusville. The properties of this Company con»iitoftH3 cores principally owned in Fee Simple, of the meet desire’ hie OU Linde, situated mostly on Oil Creek, Penn upon which there ere three will, now down, otpa Me of p.-oduoing from 100 t« 1000 barrels per day when completed, ee they are located so near the greet producing iute.este of the Empire, Ac 6/e, Sherman, and Drake wells, on this noted creek This Company offer inducements seldom me', with ^k.®* 'I00* fa ye y ,m»11 for amount of val uable oil lands the company poeseisea. Three dn gines ere afro dy at the wells Our A gent at Titus ville writes ue that the wellea the MoElhsny farm hafeommanodd flowing, whfoh pieces this Crmpe ny beyond a doubt ot success. the Offl-srs of this Company, in placing this property before the New England public, bave full confidence that no proper ties jet offered ere superior, cr any oat of which larger and more oertain dividends '7 »t °nos t» ax eo'ed. Maps end fhh information given on ap plication to t-e Treasurer. Subscriptions received fay JOS. W. DAVIS, Bank Jr. No 34 hiate street, and at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, No 4i enhances Strict, Boitoc. LEVI H. STB AW, Tr*8*'r atobtteodlm medical. DR. POLAND'S WHITE PINE fllFIIII, The Great Popular Bemedy For Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, S Throat, Croup, and Whooping Cough. Cures G-ravel, And all Kidney Bivenses Til EKE have been many severe oases in Boston and vicinity cured by the White Pine Com pound, which can be rifeirtd to, and bundled* ol ®**«*ofKidnay complaints, cured entirely by taking the w bite Fine Compound, having been reported by d.urfKu,;,. nu* *11 lba popular medicines c tiered for tale, no onoieeuitto have gaiet-d lavor liae lire While St7» hh. Me. iciue wa» lir. t mad e aa lndSta.1 JC"101 11:56' »ud theu merely lor one S£r.ELr*\’*“ *ilh *nii -iniualiou ol tho throat. A euro v». «ut cled by it lliia in duoea other, to apply fo, tho ,ame ,nd •very one using it received n great benefit. lie ar without r» tame till jncvember following,who i it was called White Pine Compound. During that month it wu* advcrti-eo lor tLo Hist time. Some time in *866, an individual, wno pu:chased a hot le iora Liard cough, was no. only cured of thu cough, but also oi a severe kidney complaint, of ten year* enduratoo. This being truly a diecjvery, the fact was mentioned to asailiiol physician, who replied, in substance tunt, ice oara of white pate w«s one of the best diuretic# known, provided *ts a^tnegeucy could b9 counteracted. 11 tho other article# entering into the compound wound t lluct this, a lortune was in the medicine. ihe lettuce has no yet been reached; but the hundreds of curt* ef leottd by ti e ocmpouhd, in tt-e agarav ted cases ol Kidney oisea es, including UothuWt pr*ve it to be a wonderful medicine for sudti Rilmeut*. a iarg4 number ol physicians now employ U,vi recom mend it or t uch ur-e. But while the White Pitie Compound is so useful in Kidney intlamatiou, it is also a wonderful curative in all throat and long diseases. It so qui kly and sooth ngly allays iutiamation, that hoarsen? as and so rents# are re moved as if by magic. Numerous cases have been report ed to the origin-tor, where relief in very severe casts has been experienced in one hour and a euro effected in twenty-lour hours. There is a very natural reason for this. The bark, and eveu the leaves, or "needles,” of White Fine contain eminent medicinalquaJitie-. The Indians employed the bark of White Fine in treating diseases long before the settlement of America by Europeans. One instance con firming this may here be g ven. James Cartier, a bo d V.ench mariner, aseaxly as 15114, sailed along the northern coast of North America, md was the first among discoverers to enter the Itiver 8t. Lawrence. On his retnrn down the river, he tound his men sadly afflicted aud disabled by what sailors call tne scurvey. its ravages were fatal, and the survivors were scarcely able to bury the dead Some of the Inu ius along the shore were likewise attacked by the same dls ease, dui earner ooservea nut iney eoou recovers*, ue therefore earnestly enquired about their mode of treat ment, and they pointed out to him a tree, the bark and leaves of which they used m decoction, with signal suc cess. Cartier tried the sume remedy, and had the gratifi cation of seeing all of bis crew who were afflicted rapidly improving. This tree was the White Pixe. A wash of the bark, steeped iu water, is exceedingly useful in reducing intlamaiiou and cleansing old sores. In fine, the virtues of White l ine Bark are kuown every where, and this, doubtless is oce grand reason why the White Pino Compound was so favorably received at the first. i ue past year has given a great opportunity to test the virtues of the White l’ine Compound. It ins been an uuusuai time for Colds and coughs, and very large quantities of the White P.ue Compound have been sold and used with the happiest effects It speaks well for the Medicine, that the people living where it is prepared are high in its praise. TESTIMONIALS. A very large number of important testimonials have Already beeu received from PhysioiAna, Clergymen, Apothecaries, and. Indeed, from all classes in society, speaking in the most fluttering terms of the Whits line Compound. Dr Nichols of Northfield Vt. says: “1 find the White Pine l ompouod to be very efficacious not ou.y iu coughs and other pulinouic affections, but also in affections of the kidneys, debidty oi the stomach and other kindred organs. Rev. J, K. Chase of ltumney, N II.,writes: MI have for years regarded your W bite Pine Compound as au in valuable remedy. I can truly say l regard it as eveu more efficacious and valuable than ever. 1 have just taken the Compound for a cold, and it works charm ingly.” Bon. P. H. Sweetser of Sentb Reading, writes: “Bating long known something of the valuable medi cinal properties of the White Pine, I whs prepaied, on seeing an advertisement or your White Pine Compound, to give the medicine atrial. It has bee u used by mem bers of my family, for several years, for colds and coughs, and in some cases, of serious kidney difficulties, with excellent results* Several of our friends have also re ceived much benefit from the Compound. We intend to keep it always on hand.” ltev. II. U. lloge of West Randolph, Vt., who Isa physician, says: 44I find it (the^Compouud) an excellent medicine in kidney diseases.” Says Mr. S. Boody, of the 14th regiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, at Fort Titlioghast: “The white line Compouud effected a cure where a fellow was considered in a ciitic&i consumption by all who knew him. 1 can fully substantiate this by men lu this Company who thought it folly for him to make a trial of it. In colds or coughs, men-leave the care of tho suigeon, where treatment cau be had for nothing, and try the White Pine Compound.” COL. GOULD, Formerly Major of tue iiku Lcgt M. V. (that Veteran Regiment!) in a letter to S. Dean, Esq., of Stoueham, speaks in the highest praise of the White Pi Com pound, and expresses a wish that it might be sent to the soldiers. His opinion is based on personal knowl edge. No effort has ever yet been made by tho proprietcr to introduce it into the Army and yet it has often been pur chased by fi ieuds of soldiers, teseud iu packtgt-s, and ordered by officers and soldiers, and large quantities have been forwarded by express, FROM JAMES J. HOYT. Bradford, N.II., Sept, I860. Dr. Poland.—In the fa.lof 18£*{, I took a very vio lent cold which brought on a very severe cough, pain in side and lungs, and raising blood. 1 was also very badly affix.Us 1 with that troublesome disease— the K.rnep (Jup'plaint. For the three years past 1 have beeu very* much troubled with my throat aud lung*, choking up and raising an immense sight, with a bad cough after raising blood; I felt that my time here mu»t be short un less 1 boou got relief, In the spring 1 was induced to try your White Pint compound, though ray faith in it won small. But to my astonishmeut, before 1 hod token two bottles, my cough was better, the kidney trouble also, and 1 could rest nights without choking up andraisiug so much. I have taken nearly three botties, and am reeling like a well man. I would add, that my tether's family is inclined to con sumption, my f.ither, mother, and two Bisters hsviug died of it. FROM STEPHEN BARTLETT. Bradford, N. H.. duly, 1880. Dr. Poland.—I had beeu ailicted with Kiduey Com plaint lor a long thne, and had a bad cough of ten years* standing, which caused me to spit blood quite frequent ly. No one of my acquaiuauces expected I wou d get my hea.th again. But iwo btttes of your WkUc Ptna Campou d have cured me of beih the cough and kidney oom plaints. 1 would also state that a lady, a neighbor of ours, vxi so badly afflicted with a cough that she iat up only long enongh to have her bed mode, and we all thought she was going in a quick consumption. She took only one bottia of your Compound, and it cured her. She is just aa well now as ever sho was. FROM B. F AIKEN. Goffs town, March 14,1880. Dr. Poland.—I wish to bear testimony to the value of your +hite rine Compound. You will remember how feeble I was at the time I called on you in J uly last. My chief cofhplaint was njtamatwn of the kidneys, lu addition toother disagreeable symptoms, I suffered dread fully from severe pain.—You so.d me a bottie of the White Pine Compound, and before l had taken two thirds of theeontenta of one bottle, my pain had all left ue Though I have been afflicted with that comp aint a long time, 1 have not had a return of it since, and hava for many mouths past enjoyed excellent hea ih. WHITE PINE COMPOUND FOR DIABETES. Important testimony from Asa Goodhue, Esq., of Dew New Hampshire. For sixteen years or more 1 have suffered much at in* tervals, from what at first was called kidney complaints but a year ago last December 1 fell sick, aud my attend ing physicians pronounced my disease Diabetes. Tho prostration of my system waj so great, and of so long continuauoo that neither relatives, neighbors nor physicians expected that I could possibly live through the spring. Toe same was my own opinion Near the last of March, 1850, beiug well acquainted with Dr J. W. Poland, 1 felt inclined to test the value oC his White Pine Compound, as the article was hi.hly* reccommended for iuiiamaiion of the kidneys. A bottla of it was procured, and immediately af.er commencing its use I began to amend My strength gradually returned, the severe pains subsided, aud iu the fall i was able to attend to considerable business I i elieve Dr. l'oiand'n White Piue Compound, under God, has been the means of my recovery thus far. To say that I ever expect to have perfect health again is OU’ of the question at my a ^e, (84 But this 1 will ■ay, that while I use the Compound, my health is very comfortable When I have relinquished its use the seven pains h*ve returned, and all the disagreeable'simptorna of my disease. But a return to the use of the Comnoaml has produced immediate .eUeL During the eleven months, In which I have bceen tak ing this medicine, I have used not quite five bottles la a word, let me sav to all afflicted with similar complaints to mine, try Dr. Poland's White Pine Compound ASA UOODHUB. The White Pine Compound, advertised at length ia Our columns, is not only as to its name Inviting, but Is a highly approved medicine. Dr J w. Poland, Ibeiu veutor, has the confidence of the many who know him, a confidence which he enjoyed while abort It usefully ma liaptist minister. Ills experience as a sufferer led him lo make experiments which issued iu his “St**Lh T*>'T re~8o»lds that we know of, and no flunilv that has ouce used It wiUever be without it. Wespeak from our own knowl edge that it is sure to kill a Cold, and pleasure as sura. 1 i Inventions com* by accident, and it is s>n gular that the White Pine Compound ui de for Colds and Coughs, should prove to be thu greatest remedy for kid ney difficulties known but so it is. We cannot doubt it, to iuauy testimonials come to u* from well-known men. Besides, the character of Dr Po and is such, that we know that he will not countenance what Li wrong. For years a baptist clergyman, studying medicine to find remed.es for his ailments, with a delicate consumptive look, standing with one foot upon the grave, he mad* lit# discovery which has saved himself and cal'ed out fVo-n hundreds of others, the strongest testimonials pt ssiblo. We have known Dr. Poland for years, aud ue erknep a more conscientious, honest, npngbt man, and are g ad to state that we believe whatever he says about his Whim fine Compound.” The White i'ine Compound, GEORGE W SWETT, M.D., lor Willbi niRuufocturedin future at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, Ufo. IOO Hanover Street, Fosfoii Under the supervision of REV. J. W. POLAND, M. D. OR SWSTT will aHcnil to the builnM deparim.nl. to whom all order, ahnuld bo addrueod. Sold by wholeaalo aau re mi I dealer* hi medldao thewhere U. II. HAT, WHOI.K8AI.lf AOKNT FOB PORTLAND. eodfiat—wlttme, f