The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
April 12, 1865

Page 1

0AILY

MORNING, APRIL 12; 1865. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHK T .eLLMAK Editor Mb: .bed .t K..8J*MCHAKG* SIBKEIby N. A. FOSTER St no. B Weduceday Morning, April 12, 1865. 77 Fnm the Washington Chronicle. English Sensibility. For nearly lour years the British ruling classes have shed crocodile tears over the civil strile in America. Time and again they have debated the question of intervention in the name of humanity, in order to stop the eflu eion of blood. There was all the while, it is true, a sinister aspect about tho benevolent remonstrances of our English friends, because they were always accompanied by very confi dent predictions that the Union could never regain possession of its revolted members. Earl llussell aud Lord Palmerston, though periecliy disinterested neutrals, could never listen with patience to the idea that the Union was to he restored, while the more trank and outspoken lories made no scruple in saying that they did not desire that result. At lengtu the fact has become palpable to all the world that the rebellion is rapidly failing, the Confed eracy is collapsing, and the giant strength aud energy of the great Republic was never before so well understood on the other side of the Atlantic. The effort is to bring out the real feeling aud wish of the English aristocra cy. to exhibit tho chagriu, mingled with ap prehension, which has overcome that arrogant and selfish class of men; and, at the same time, to demonstrate the cause of their un pleasant forebodings. It is the guilty con sciousness of haviug wronged the American Government and people, and the fearful look ing-for oi judgement which always haunts the mind of tho wrong doer. The Government of the United States has made no threat, nor intimated any latent pur pote of making war upon England. On the contrary, assurances have repeatedly been given of the earnest desire on tho part of thi^ country to maintain peace, notwithstanding the unfriendly conduct of Englishmen in fit ting out armed cruisers to prey upon Ameri can commerce, and the unfriendly haste with which tho Government of Great Britain ac knowledged the guilty slave-breeding traitors as “belligerents.” But it iw the the conscious ness that these acts were wholly unjustihable, that their hostile character will be patent to all the world, as soon an the rebellion shall be suppressed—it Is this that troubles the minds of the English aristocracy, and not any men ace of war that has proceeded from this side of the water. During tho paralysis which the .National Government suffered for a short time before and after the organization of the rebel Con federacy, the British public, or at least the up per classes oi that country, jumped to the con clusion that the Union was irrevocably dis etlved. They saw in the not distant future a powerful slave-holding republic in the South, and they were not indisposed to help on the work ot disintegration by urging on their Goyemment an acknowledgment of the rebel conspiracy as a government de facto, expect ing soon to be called upon to acknowledge it as a government rie jure. The belligerents were placed on a footing of equality, and neu trality was proclaimed. But while the Gov ernment claimed to be neutral, tho merchants and ihe uobilily and gentry wont to work with energy to give aid and eo ntort to the rebellion. They welcomed the rebel emissaries to F. ig land, they feasted and toasted them, they call- j ed public meetings in order to awaken int:r- i est for them, with a view to constrain the Government to intervene. They subscribed money to build ships of war to prey upon American commerce, and the Government" took no efl'ictua! or hearty measures to pre vent the hostile ships from sailing from British ports. Those ships were permitted to return freighted"with the spoil taken from American merchants; libsral supplies of munitions of war were sold to the rebels; the sea swarmed with blockade-runners. A British island, off Charleston, became a depot of supplies for the ■“Confederacy,” a, point d’ appui for rebel com merce. All these acts of hostility to the Union were based on the assumption that its dissolu tion was inevitable, and if the event had justi fied tho prediction, it is probable that the world would have approved the action which was based on it. But from the standpoint of a rostored Union, full of energy, and blessed with victory, with a large army and a great navy, on the one hand, aud on the other the ‘■Southern Confederacy,” a thing of the past, only remembered as a hideous dream of a piademoium, the case looks different. The civilized world, tho tribunal which at once makes and interprets the' law of nations, will agree with the Government of the United States in maintaining that to recognize a re bellion in the first throes of its violence, as a government de facto clothed with belligerent lights, and entitled to the active sympathies and assistance of the subjects of a friendly power, is an unfriendly and unlawful act.— The British people will take this view of the case upon sober redaction; and the British Government, constrained by public opinion, will arrive at the same conclusion. The j ustice of the claims on the part of the United States Government, for the spoliations upon Ameri can commerce, will be acknowledged,remuner ation will be awarded, and there will re main no ground of controversy or misunder standing between thg two countries. This is th8 issue which Lords Palmerston and Russel will have to comfront before their constitu ents. The war will be political, and internal, between the Palmerston Administration and the British public; but we have no serious ap prehension that it will result in a clash of arms between the two nations. As to the British North American colonies, there will be no war on that score. Nobody la the United Statis desires their annexation by force of arms. If war should come, they would unquestionably be the battle ground, butitAVill not corns on their account. The country was much disappointed and disgusted to see developed among the Provincials so much Sympathy with the slaveholder’s rebel lion. The fact is not creditable to -heir sin cerity as tho noisy opponents of slavery; but it awakens ou the south side of the St. Law rence no new ardor In favor of annexation. Prior to the reciprocity treaty, our Northern neighbors were strongly attracted toward the United States, and began froely to discuss the policy of annexation; but that measure, which, la the ordinary conditions of human nature, seemed so well calculated to draw closer the bonds of fraternity which united the Provin ces with the States, was followed by the very opposite consequence. The former were made rich and prosperous at the expense of Our people, and the effect was to inflate them with prid and to alienate them from us. Notice has been *iven that the treaty will be abrogated during the present year, and the Provincials will llod themselves remitted to their former restricted privileges of trade. This course is taken on the part of the Gov ernment iu no spirit ol spite or ill humor but simple from s sense of the partial operation of the treaty to the prejudice of our own people. If it sha l have the effict of re-awukenlug among our neighbors a sense of the value of our f^mSshkV w*LU but if otherwise, we at lewtliave re. hing 10 apprehend from aeon ti n.nee ufth-ir unfriendly spirit; aud John Pad noed; not dread the const quences of a too pafcumte lovu on our part for his fickle daughters. iiNSUKA^CK ATLANTIC Mutual Insurance Company £1 Wall St, cor. William, NEW YOKE. Jaupaby, 1866. Insures Against Makine and Inland Navi gation Kisks. The whole profits of the Company revert to the Assouan, and ate divided Abkpally, upon the t-r miums terminated during toe year; ai d 'or which i.crtihcaies~are issued, bearing interest until re The Dividends In the Years 1863-4 and 5 were 40 per cent each. liii Profile for 22 Years amount to the sum of jjy Q2j Oi wuieh there has been redeemed ty Ca"“> 12,663,730 The Company has Assets, over Eleven Million foUars, viz:— United States and State of New-York atoci, City, B ink and other btoett, >4,974 700 Loans scoured by stocks and otherwise, 2,187,960 Premium Notts and Bids Heteii able, Kc&l Bat ate, Bond and Mortgages, and otuer «eaunt es, 8,140,680 United States Gold Coin, 441,890 dash in Bank, 288,480 S1US3.600 trustees John D J ones, W'm Sturgis, Jr, Charles Denuis, Henry K Rogert, WUil Moore, William E Dodgj, Henry Cnii, Denuis Perkins, Win C Pickersgill, Joseph Gailard, Jr, Lewis Curtis, J Henry Burgy, Charles U Russell, Cornelius Grinnell, Leweil Hi on band, in Banks, andin hinds of Agent*, 30 426 20 2J—R^ftl nutate, unincumbered to th9 value of 16 037 60 3J—Bonds and Mortgages on Real Estate 1st liens »7,7'6 14 4^—Dtbil cured by Mortasre on Vessel 7 ficO 00 5 h—U n. Five per cent 10-10 Bonds 2,500 0C 6 h—D^bts otherwise seamed 13 8/0 20 7rti—Debts for Premiums 19,591 40 I 8ih—Ail other securitias and Investments 63,023 11 Total Assets 240,778 66 The Liabilities of this Company are l*t-Lossed adjn-ted and not due, 3,048 60 2d—Losses usaojustej, including those wait ing pr. of, 6.074 11 3d—A1 other claims against the Company, 6,040 40 Dated Oswtgo. January 25. 1865. Signed, THbO. IRWIN, Pre’t. feigned, S. Warren Whitr, Sec’y. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 23th day ol January, 1866. Sientd Wm. Morgan, Notary Public. ELIPHALET WEBSTER, Agent, No. 18 Exchange St.. Portland. March 27th, 1865. mcli27eoti8w -Mk m ______ DR. LAROOKAH'S SARSAPARILLA Compound! FOR THE CURB OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Scrofula. Dropsy, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Erysipelas, Boils, Tu mors, Salt Rheum, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism, Pain in the Stomach, Side and Bowels, De bility and all complaints aris ing from impurities of the 13 Xj O O H> i It will cure Nervous Affections Palsy arising from the abuse of Mercury or Lead. It is a Tonic as well as Alternative, restoring the tone of the system, thus curing Dropsy and General Debillity, tending j to Consumption. It is a great protection from st acks that originate in change of climate, season and of life. Dr Larookah’s carsaparilla Componud, has been so groat a blessing in our family that we class it with Larookah’s 6>y rup, the best article in use for what it purports to do. The SYRUP, in the opinion of my friends, saved my life And Mrs Selee, has been us greatly benefited by the use of the Sarsa parilla Compound. REV, N. P. SELEE. Melrose, Mass., Dec. 1st, 1864. Melrose, Nov. 21st. 1864. Dr. LarookaH:— I have been in the habit of pre scribing Larookah’s t arsaparilla Compound for two years witl^ie most satisfactory results. It will be found a remedy well adapted to cure Scrofula and incipient Consumption It purifies the Blood, di verts humors from the lungs and at the same time aots s a sure and permanent Tonic. It will give good satisfaction whenever an Alter native and Purifying Aiedicine is required. BKNJ. F. ABBOTT. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE. Prepared by 8. Seavery. DR. E. R. KNIGHTS, Proprietor Melrose, Mass. For sale by W. F. Phillip. 4- Co., and H. H. Hay, Wholesale Agents, sod retailed by all dealer, in medicine. moh24’63ecdtreow6m 1865. GREAT 1865. Reduction of Fares I NO PASSPORTS REQUIRED VIA THXj Grand Trunk Railway, CANADA And t,h.e 'West. $9,00 LESS Than by any other Route from Maivb to Chicago, 1 St. Louis, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, and all pans WEST AND SOUTH-WEST. @T*Through Trains Leave Dailv, from Portland, j Bangor, Skowhegan, Farmington, and Augusta, making direct coune#iioa to all points as above; j thus avoiding Hotel expenses and Hacking in crowded Cities. This is decidedly the best Route for Families mov ing Weit. Baggage Checked Through Without Change. HTFor lurth r information, a ply to all Railroad and Grand Trunk Ticket Offices in New England, or at 22 West Market Square. Bangor. E. P. BEACH, Gcn’l Agent, 279 Broadway N. Y, WM. FLOWERS, Eastern Agent, mchlodlm Bangor. YORK CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. and after Mondavt 10th insfc, 18C5, ns will leave as follows, until fur I ther notice: Leave Saoo River for Portland, as 6.45 and 9.20 I A. M., ar.d 3.46 P. M. Leave Portland for Saco River, at 7.45 M. and 2.00 and «.20 P. M. Tbo2.00 P. M. train out and the 6.45 A. M. train into Portland, will be freight trains with passenger oara attached. Stapes oounoot at Gorham for West Gorham, Standish, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark. Sebago, Bridgton, Lovell, Hiram, Brownfield, Frveburg, Conway, Bartlett J-tckson, Limington, Cornish, Porter. Freedom, Madison, and Eaton, N. H. At Buxton Center, for West Buxton, Bonney Ea gle, South L«mwgton. Limington, Limeriok, New field. Parsonafield, and Ossipee. At Saccarappa, for South Windham, East Stand ish. Sebago, Denmark and Bridgton, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays. DAN. CARPENTER, Supl. Portland, April 6. 1866. dtt Notice. OS ani after March lit, 1866. oar Arm will be Davis Brother,. v, J HALL L. DAVIS. lUrsh 1—13m Ho. 66 Kxohanga St. MISdS.LLAKt.OUS. Schuylkill Coal Notice. TOE undersigned rcspe'rtfully notify their friends autt the public, thus the leases irom the Uew York and Schulkill Coal Comp’y, FOBUBBLY The Forest Improvement Company* under which they have heretofore operated various Collieries in Sohuylkill County, Fa., have severally expired by limitation of the name, and the Com pany having determined to engage in Mining and Selling Coal, the business will hereafter bo c mduoied by said Com pany. in making this announcement, the under signed dtsire to return their warmest acknowledge ments to th-ir numercun customers and friends ior i he liberal patronage extended to them during the lo»t «eveaty tire jears, and to solicit aooutiauauoe of the sum in favor ot the New York and chuylkilt Coal Company, in w hich our senior is, and will eon* tiuue to be largely interested. CHAS A. HECKSCflEB CO. 45 South 8treet, New York, I j February, 1866. J The New York and Schuylkill COAL COMPANY. AETf^lfl f 46 South Street, New York. Vfflblo ^327 W alnut Street, Philadelphia. DIRECTORS. Moies Taylor, Samuel Sloan Cha*. A. iieoksoher, O. Wilton Davii, John J. Ph*»ps, Win. B. Warren, Richard Heckschor. officers. O. Wilios DaVis, President,. ffji.B. Warrest. rre*8arerand Seoretary. W W. l)uoikld, Resident Manager at Wood;ide, Schuiikiil Co., Pa. Notice. £?*Referring to the annexed Card. The New YoH and Schuylkill Coni Company aniioni.ee ttat hav ing assMinea 1 ha working oi the several 'Collerien which have for several years been operated by Me srs Char. A. laKOKSOHKa Co., they are no*v prepared to contract «or the delivery during the i> euing year, from their Wharf, (14) t Biobmond,. n toe Delaware river, near Philadelphia, of their iu perior White and Red A*h Schuylkill Coal. Efi'_Order, reapectfillv Bolioied OW.D AVIS, Pres cut. Now York, Mar. 11,1865. F. MACDONALD, Agent apl6 0wed 191 Fore St. Portland Me. Rubber Soled Boots. J. J. B1RBOIIK, Hare for sale at No. 8 Exchange Street, Women’s Kubber Soled Goat Bal. Boots. Misses Grain lace Children’s Copper tipj March 6—2m Frames, Frames OVAL, GILT, and BLACK WALNUT Fit AMES, all styles and sizes, at reduced prices. Whole sale and retail at FULLER If STEVENS, 147 Middle St. Egg*'* All kindB of Square Frames made to order. mch21dtt 1nT£RMTIO»AL Fire Insurance Company I Of New York, Office 113 Broadway. CASH CAPITAL $1,000,000. ASSETS $1,204,188.40. WM. E. WARREN, President. HAMILTON BRUCE, Vice President. GEORGE W. SAVAGE, Seoretary? Portland Board of References John B. Brown Son, Urrsey, Fletoheb Co. H. J. Libby A Co. John Lynch Co. The undersigned having been appointed Agent and Attorney lor this Company, is now prepared to issue Policies on Insurable Property at current rates. jy Portland Ofltce, 166 Pore Street. JOHN W. MUNGER Co, Ag’ts. June 8,1854.—dtf. S IJV tt E R S SEWING MACHINES 1 WOOCnAN, TEIIK C», IAQBNTB, li. J. I). HI CHI* B£ jr.)I7lfD AT iiift PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS, No, 5 Temple Street. WIIEKE he can be oon a]toil privately, and witfc the utmost oopude. ee b> the afflicted, at all uours daily, aud from 8 a i. to 9 p. m JJr. ki. addresses those who ire Buffering under tht affliction of private diseas-, whether uriaing .run impure countction or the terrible vice of sel t-abu^e. Devoting his entire time to tai pa- ticular branch o> tne medical proiession, he feels we -ranted in Guar antekhigi a Curb im all CAe«r whether of ions standing or recently coutractea, ntireiy removing the dregs oi disease from the system, and m.ikiur t perfectand PERMANENT CURE. He would call the attention of the afflicted to tht fact of his long standing aud well earned reputation, tarnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and suc cess. CAUTION 10 THE PUBLIC. Every intelligent aud thinning person must know that remedies n&nded out lor general use shoalti have their efficacy established by well tested exper ience in tho hands of a regularly educated physi cian, whoce prefatory studies fits him lor all tht duties he mustliuliill; ye the country is flooded with poor nostrums and oure-alls, purposing to be the best in the world, which are not only useless, but al ways injurious. Tho unfortunate mould be partic ular in selecting his physjpian, aiVt is a lamentable yet incontrovertible fact, that many syphilitic patients are made miserable with rnhiod constitution* by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians in general practice; for it is a point generlily concedec by the best sypbilographers, that the study and man agement of these complaints should engross th whole time of those wno would b«? competent and successful in their treatment and cure. The inex perienced general piactitioner, haying neither op portunity nor time to make himseli acquainted with their pathology, commonly pursues one system I treatment, in most oases making an indiscriminat* use of that antiquated and dangerous weapon, filer oury. HAVE CONFIDENCE., All who have committed au excess of any kind whether it be the solitary vice of vout«, or the sting *ng rebuke of misplaced confluence in maturer year* SEEK FOR AN ANTIDOTE IN SEASON. The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervou* Prostration that may follow Impure Coition, are the iiarometer to the whole system. Do not wait or the consummation that is sure to fol low. do not wait lor Unsightly Uloers, for Disabled Limbs, for Lo*3 of beauty and Complexion. SOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY Tt THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE. Young msn troubled with emissions in sleep,& complaint gent rally the result of a baa habit in youth, trioted scienriically, and a perfect cure war ranted or no charge made, Hardly a day passes urn w ■■.to consulted by out or more young man with the a.. disease, some ol whom are as weak and emaciated a ‘Rough they hud the consumption, and by their fHenas supposed to have it. All such cases yield to the proper and only correct course of treatment. and in a short tim* are nude to rejoice in perfect health. MIDDLE Avji^D MEN. Thore are many men at the ago of thirty who art troubled with too frequent evaocations from the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting 0f burning sensation, and weakening tfie system in a maimer the patient cannot account for. On examin ing urinary deposits a ropy sediment will ofton be found, aud sometimes small particles of semen oi albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin inikyshbue, a^ain changing to a dark and turbiri appearance. Thera are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS. I can warrant a perfect euro in such cases, and a full and liealtny restoration of tne urinary organs. Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr can do so by writing in a plain manner a description of their diseaso, and the appropriate x-tttedics will be forwarded immediately All correspondence strictly confidential and wil1 be returned if desired. AddrerB, DR. J. B. HUGHES, No. C. Temple St., [corner of Middle] Portland. HT1 Send Stamp for circular, Eieciic medical Infirmary, TO THE LADIES. DR HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. c Temple Street, which they will find ’vr&nged for their espeoial accommodation. Dr. H. ’s Eleotic Renovating Medicines are unrival ed in efficacy aud superior virtue in regulating ail Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will find it invaluable in ail cases of ob structions after nli other remedies have teen tried in vain It is purely vegetable, containing nothing iL t he least injurious to the health, and may bo taxer with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of tho oouutry with fail direction# by addressing DR. HUGHES. No. 6 Temple Street, corner ef Middle, l ortlaud. N. B.—Ladies desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady cl experience inconstant atte*v* ance. janl 1865 d&w-j TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Comptbclleb of the Cupbency, Washington, March 27tn, 1865. j WHEREAS,by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it h s been made to appear that “The Canal National Bank, OF PORTLAND,” in the City of Portland, in th9 County of Camher iaud, and Ma'o of Maine his been duly organized undwrand acjnrd.ng to ti.e requirements o iheACt o Congress entitled 4‘An Act to provide a Na tional Currency, fecurfed by a pledge of Unitod Mates bonds, aud to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approv certify that “'Jhe Canal Aational Bank cf Portland," ia the City of l'ort :snd, in the County oi Cumberland, and Mate of Maine, i authorized to commt uce tho business of Banking under the Act*f -repaid. In alimony whereof, witness my hind and goal of office this twenty-seventh day of Nar«.h, ISC5. [L B-] F. CLARKE, Comptroller ef tt e Currency. No 941. mohi.0d2m Portland Kennebec Railroad. ON and af er April let. next, all goods and arti cles to bo forwarded ever this road wi l be Te ceived fbr trensportatifn atthe new Freight (loose, near Portland Bridge; and goods and articles arriv ing by freight train lor Portland will be delivered there. Pa3sengers for any station on this line or the An drosccoggin R. B. wi l ta*e the cars at the new Pas senger Depot, near Gas Works. No trains will run to or liom the Depot on Back Cove after the 81st inst. EDWIN NOYES. Snpt. Augusta, March 27, 1865. moh29d2w Farm lor Hi ale. SITUATED in Westbrook, 6 miles from Portland, od the Bfi hton road, containing one hundred aoies, divided into Pasturage, Wo di&ud, aud Til lage, Contains a large two-story Brick House, very de.-irab!e tor a tavern as there is no >o irom Port laud to Windham. 8?.id Farm will be exchanged tor city property, or the vicinity of the ci.y. Apply to J. 8. WINSLOW, Cjmnnrcia' St, or A. 8. HAVEN, on the Premises. apl2d2w* Fir© Briclia, KREISCHER’S Celebrated Now York Fro Bricks, equa s. if not superior in quality to any manufactured in Europe. A stock on hand of all ahapes and siz68, such a3 Common No. 1 Bric-ks, Soap Bricks, Common No. 2 Bricks, Pier Bricks Arch Bricks Split Brinks. Wedge Bricks, Bull-head Bricks, Stove Bricks, Key Bricks Cupola BrickFurnace Bricks. Clso, Fire Mortar and clay. For sale by AUG’S E STEVENS Co Manufacturers’ Agents. mar27tf Head of Widgery’s Wharf. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE copartnership heretofore existing under the name of WeJL. O’Brion tf Co, is this day dissolv ed by mutual consent The business of the firm will be settled fcy L. E. A. O’BKION. W. L O’BRION, LEWIS O’BRION, E. A. O’BKION. Portland, March 20,1865. The undersigned will continue the F’onrand Grain business at thesameplac^. No 162 Crmmerc al St., under the name of L. ft E. A. O’BRION. LEWIS O’BRION, E A n’BRION. Portland, March 20, 1865. mch29J2w HALLOWELL HOUSE R E O PENE D! NEW FURNITURE FIXTURES! S. G. DENNIS, Proprietor. (gr-The public are specially informed that the Sacious, convenient and well-known Hallo well onse, in theoentreof Hallowell, two miles irom Augusta, and fiur miles from ToguB Spring bar been refurnished, and is.opon for the reception o! oompany and permanent’boarders. Every attention will be given to the oomfort oi guests. sTABliisra. and all the usual conveniences of a popular h-tol are amply provided. Hallowell, Feb. 1 1861. moh25 eodt i Portland b hovel Manufacturing Co. THE Annual Meet ina of the Stord. holders in this company w 11 i e t e 4 at their fflee rn Wednes day nett*, April 18th, 1885, at 8 o’o’otk p m., for the onoice of Uireotors end the trans'etion of any busi nees legally coming before the meeting N. 0. CRAM, Clerk. Portland, April t, 1865.—:d FOR SALE TO LET. Farm for Sale, 4 *fc«criber offers hii Farm, situated in Cape JL i /i, about three and a half miles from Pori,, vd bridge, oontairing70 Acres Land, Build ings guod. Feu ties -substantial b'onewali, young iag3 and p stun g, with a fi e wood lot; an orchard of graft ed sruit. -rt es, am a good set of buildings well fla shed, will bo sold at agreurchace may be made to James T MoCotb, 88 Exchange St. or to P BARNES, 841 Middle St Portland, March 80th, 1866. mcb81d8w Fop Sale. NOW landing, from “Ida Abbott” from Porto Rico: 250 Hhris choice Grocery Sugars, 60 ►’one's Molasses, 100 Bags Coff.e W. D. BORDW1NE, api7 dlw 93 Commercial ht. Hotel and Land for Sale. THE Hotel an t about two acre* of go'd land, ownrdby John York, sitUi’ed in tbft Tillage of North Windham, on the road leading from Port land to Br dgton for sale, and can be bought at a bargain. The hotel is lsrge and well finished Con rented with it is a large, and nicely finished stib e. This uotel is as WcjI patronizod as any in the count y, and everyih:ng oonm ct-d with th p'emi ses is in g^odcondition. A sio t t'mo ft r the piy ment oi a part of the consideration agreed on wi>l be granted, if purchaiar desire*. F.»r parti.u arg enquire of JO&N 5 O 4K., on tie premises, or of J. W. Parker, 95 Exobauge et, Porflun^, Me North Windhum, Me., April 0th 1865-d2w* Fop Kale. A In Cap© Elzab-th, 2} rrih s from is, the city, on the dir ot road to the JnrrTfflrT1 nt Atlantic Hon e. 8) acres if land, ffla j v. hich or earlv markeiirg cannot excelled-weil wo deu—build in es good. Site coir mandin? view of city, h&rsor, an i surrounding conutrv. Terms easy. Apply tj Dr. E. HUTCHINSON, on th* premi ses. ap Tdfwtf FARltt FOB SALE. FARM consists of one hundred a ing eleven rooms, with suite of par>rs: a stable adjoin ing the mcmiees. LEVI MN, Corner of Mi idle and Franklin atieet. apl7 lw Valuable Farm for Sale. SITUATED in Cumberland, on the tore side road, about a mile from tho Grand Trunk R. It D poo, containing ninety acres, lhe buildings there on ocn* sting of a large t *o storied House with ad dition—large ram, Carriage house, Wcodhoise, Sh ds &c., all conveniently arranged and in good order. There is on the prezei es a mineral spring, a’so a rover fading spring of salt water, carried by pipes into tho house aud serviceable for ad pure oses Near the house is au >rthard, mesrs old, no* less than fifteen j anti a tulf hands high, and nor ess than tenhunlred and titty pounds. Price to be $170. Any number of hor* s Irom one upwards, if au swtrmg the abovo description and j a^iiw rigid in spec ion, will be received and paid lor in the Gov ernment funds. THOS G. WHTTAL. lm mch21 Capt. and Asst. Quartermaster U. 8. A. CAVALRY AMD ARTILLERY hobmes wanted. Assistant Quartkrm^stkb a Office. U 8. A. I Portland Me., March 29.h, Jt65 I HORSES willbe purchased on application to the undersigned, at No, 292j i.ongress street, (M rtou Blcck) lor the use of the U. 8. Government, until turthir notioe. Horses lor t ie Cavalry service most bo sound in all par icu'ars, well brok n, in lull fl .h, and in good condition; from fifteen (15) to sixteen (16) hards high; from li7e (5) to niue 9) years old, and «ell adapted in every way to Cavafty purposes. Anili-ry Hor-es, mu9t be of dark color, quirk and active, we-1 broken, and *q’iaro trotters i> harties-, in g.od fle-ih aud uoudiliou; from tlx (6) to (10) yea s old. not ie s tuau titteen and one-lnlf (15)) hands high, a nd to w«igh not less than ten hundred and fifty (1060) pounds Auy number ot horses will bo received, and the highe t price paid iu Government funds, not to ex ceua one hundred and sixty dollars ($160) for Cavalry, and one hundred and §sventy doliais (170) lor Artillery, proved they ecu Croat to the require me> above"tated, and pass the rigid inspection to wbio•» they wi 1 be ruljec’ed. It is ea ne-tly recommended that Farmers, or eth er*, having horses for sale, p esent. toem to the un dors gued in person, as they will obtain a tetter price for their animals than it they sold them to spec ulators travelling through the country without any au hority, and whose sole object is to make money, and win) have not the i terest. ot tne fervice at heart. It is believed that this method will insure a bet er remur eia’ion to the owner, und the Govern ment will tnus be able to secure a serviceable class of animals. HENRY INMAN, mai29isdtf Cai t. a. Q. m., U. S. Army. $50 REWARD! J^OST by the subscriber Monday, April 8d, 1866, Sealed Package, Marked W. 8. Hcok, contaiting >373. somewhere between11 to Portland. The finder will receive the ob've reward by returning the package to the subscriber who is the looser. GEORGE W. II\LL, 1st Lie it. 12th N. U. Vols, vpl’dlw Draft Rendezvous Po, tland, Me. Warned. AN experienced Milliner, «o go ten miles out of the city. Good waves will be given. Enquire cl Mr*. S ever*. No. 100 Cumberland 8t or el Mbs C. C. Frost, Gorham, Me. aplfidlw* Wanted. ASITtTATION lu a store—Grocery preferred—by a returned soldier. Address FOSTER, mch23dlm* 89 India St. Lost. YESTERDAY, between St its street Church »n High street—on£ta*e or Spring street—a pair oigold-bowet bi e Jtrcle?, in a black Morocco cage, the latter having upen it the nrinsot “N J.iili man." The Under sh.Ul be rewarded by leaving them at this rlflce. apilOi-81 Wanted to Purdmse; A BRICK HOUSE, situated in the Western part oi the city. Possession to be had May 1st ft 66. Address Bom No. 70, P^rt’and P. O., stating local ity. price &c., lor three weeks. decl9dwtf WANTED 1 XWILL pay tub ocnts par lb. for all Pamphlets delivered at the offioe oi the Poi tland Sugar Co., corner Commercial and Maple sts. janaidtfJ. M. BROWN. Board Wanted. BY a gentl Iran, ior him -elf, wife, and daughte-, in a private family living in moierate style; wi.l lurpish rooirs ifrcqu r^d ur wo-ld like to hire per ol a house, oomprlung four or five rooms Please addrtssC. D. #1 Com'l St. mch29'f To Callers. F O UN D. O'ftWKIfVWSvKSSJSWSt a good place to buy An Undercoat. P MORRELL |CO., have a good assortment at ’hlr prices, 113 K.ohange street. deoltdtf Engineer /Wanted. AN expert ncel ard steady man to run a station* ary Steam Bngine. Apt ly at BLAKE'S BAKERY, Portland, April 7—dll 839 Congress St. BUSINESS cards. Dana Co. Fish and Salt, Luther Dana, P®rtlka(l Woodbury Bibb, John A. U. liana.) n»i|ie. janeldtl Wholesale and He tail. KC. L. DAVIS, Bookseller, Stationer, ABO aitVllOTCB1K ow Premium Paged Account Books. PAPEB HANGINGS. Wo, 63 Kxohango Street, Portland. Ha. ..___janeldtl CKAS. J. SOHUMACKXS, Fresco and Banner Painter, No. 144 Middle Street. PORTLAND, UR. Work executed In every part of ike State. _______Juneltf JOHN F.ANOEKSON, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, OFFICE, CODMAN BLOCK, nohlTdkwt* faari.u Bran 8. C. HUNKINS, M. 0., SI RC EON PHYSICIAN, OFFICE 3T0. 8 CLAPP S BLOCK, MAKKKT SQUARE Board at United Statea Hotel, nov 16 dti WILLIAM F. SONGEY A CO., (Late Songey, Cooper 4 Go.) Ship Brokers, SHIPPING, FORWARDING, And General Commiaaion Agent a, No. 1 Tower Buildlnua NortK. LIVISPFOOL, KWQ. Nov ll-dtoa* MAKE, JOIES CO., FLOUR GRAIN DEALERS, And Be vara of Wetdhrn and C adlaa Produce, 137 V mmtrdot Street, ttramte Block, Ch.rloe Blake, Henry A. Jooea, J POBTLAHD. j ,_janeldtl MOSS FEENTj PLASTHRERS, PLAIN AND ORN AM ENTAL STUCCO AND MASTIC WORKERS, Oak Strut, between Congress and Fres Sts., roUTLAND, ME. Coloring, Whitening, and White-Washing prompt ly mt'onded to. Ordora from cn« of town o'kiied. mchlHalm DR. FRED A. PRINCE, IDETVTItST, No. 11 Olapps’Block, Coegress St., PORTLAND, ME. March 28—dtf Tyler, Lamb Go., LEATHER AND FINDINGS I Also, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots A Shoes. lyorders promptly attended to. 31 and 33 Union St, Potland, Me. March 3^—d2m GHAUT'S COFFEE SPICE MILLS. ORIGINAL ESTABLISHMENT. J. O-RANT, Whotaual. Dealer ia all kind, ol COFFEE, SPICES, Kalseratus Ac Cream Tartar, NSW Coffee and Spice Mills, U and U Union street, Portland, Me. Coffee and 8pioee pnt np for tho trade, w.tb any address, in all variety ef packages, and warranted as represented. Coffee roasted and ground for the trade at short notice. BT*Atl goods r, trusted at the owner’, riek. 1 marohlOdtf

IvHelville Sawyer, GENERAL Oommission and Forwarding ^Merchant, Ho.«102 U. Second St, Second Floor, ST. LOUIS, MO. UT' Particular attention given to the purchase of Flour and Tobacco. ft I 2ld2m Wm. A. Harris, (Formerly Draught man for Corliss' Steam Engine Company.) Builder of Corliss Steam Engines, AND MACHINERY, 97 EDDY ST., PEOVIDENCE.E. I. Refers by permi'slan to George H. Corliss,Pres't, Wm. Corliss, Tress., Corliss -team Kngiue Co.; John H. Clark, Agent Prov. S:eam and Ga« Pipe Oo. marTddm WILLIAM A. PEARCE, P G UMBER! VAUB OF Force Pomps and Water Closets. NO. 134 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, MB. Warm, Cold and Shower b^lha, Wa»k Mou It, Brain A Silver Plated C-oekt, ITtVEKy description of Water Mature* lor Dwei Ei ling Houaee, Hotels, Publio Buildings, Shop-, to., arrangod and set up in the best manner, and ail orders in town or country fhlthftilly exocuted. AIJ kinds oi Jobbing promptly attended to. Constantly on hand LEAD PIPES, SHEET LV.AD and Bh.f.B POMPS of all descriptions. _ay9 ritt Carriage Manufactory. P. EC- Randall, Manufacturer of CARRIA-G1ES, AND s LE 1GHS, Ho- 20 Preble Street, Portland, Me. marl 7 ’65dtf J. T- Lewis Oo. Manulkoturers and Wholesale Dealers In READY-MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, Chamber, yat. 1 amd 2 free Street Bloei. (Oner U. J. Libby Ca.,) J. P. Lewu! PORTLAND, MR. lylldti City of* I»or*tlanno», l March 11, 1366.1 /^UTY OP PORTLAND Six per coat. Brass are V_y tor sale at this offl-e.ln s i ms to suit, not les than WOO. oa one (too, three' four, and ten year,' time, with Interest coupons attached, payable semi annually. HENRY P. LORD, mar lid tf Treasurer. MERCHANDISE. J%ew Crop ^ugar, 11111)3. Superior Muscovado Sugar, ISli Boxes Yellow Sugar, now landing fro a brig "Luther," item Matm.*av. 1 r ale by H. I. BOUlNiOV, marlidlmil Mo I port.aud Pier. Dlbluasca and Sugar. Oa-O HUDS., 1 Pr me New CAMDSNAS iff. jW Xros., LA SaS, and “bos G.ceery SUGAR, now landing lrom arque "C. B. H*mil.ou,"and rorcule by CUAdE BROfHEKS x CO, m*rl3Um Widget, Wharf. q,lQ K«\v ItlulilSSib. f1.1'03'1 1 Prim« new CARDSN*8 UU 3t. lagi or tale by b“m UX'denme. torsaie by 11. J KOeJy a -N, March 13—ivdlui Mol Portland Pier. Corn and Vye, 4000 BCSUELS Yellow Corn, 2 uO Bu h.Is Rve, ia store, and for sale b/ WALDRON k iRUE, marl8J4w» No 4 and 6 Union Wbar •fertilize! s. 1500 t'0®’* 8uptrl boa p Late of Hr e 600 bbla. Crushed Bore 1' 00 bbla. Littkfieka Fcudre'to For eale at Fortiard Airicultural Warchonae amt Seed Store, Market Bci dioit by KkaUaLL WHITNEY Fortland ieb 27,18r6 fet23dltj»n Trinidad Sugar and IQolat«e«. 60 BHD8' Fdme Grocer*,' sugar. 361 Hhda.) So le.. {Choke Mueoovado Molmaaea 16 Bbla. J Cargo of brig J D. Lincoln, now landing and lor bale at No. 1 Cent/al Wharf, bv »‘»r 1-ttH0FHK1 EATON. New (Jrop (Jlayed McJasses. 1 New CroP Clayed Melast**, met At# 4 landed irom brig Cuallitk, irom Lai te am*. ALSO, 400 HODS. Prime Sierra Morena Clayed MoJatt M, lor »aie by TIIOSw ASENCIO A CO* JftrjQtf_Cus om iiouae Wharr. Scotch Canvass. Of W Y BOLTS of'David Coraar AS Lotrh. —'..IT a aall-cloth oi superior cun Juntrn salved direct from Liverpool, and for aslo by H «OOLLVr.Ey, EVAN ft DA VIS, Sept 24th—dtf 161 Commercial St. Treenail**. 100,000XXy*0AA I““AIU*» SIMON ION k KNJOHT, _ _. 43 Commercial Wbari. Fart land, luno 13,1894. :nnel6dtt HOTELS. Webster ilcnse, JS&Eover St., Boston 2 _The undesigned have taken the abvvt House lor a term of e; rs, and have mm iy return tiled it uith n w buruiturt, O. r» liat it is nuw ol>e cur beat c-doits io please*»ur patrons. Terms. &‘2 day. ieblTd^m JOB JhNNK38 k SON, GaPISIC pond hovsl THERE MILES FROM PORTLAND. T* public are resp'olfblly informed that it is the intent oo of the Pioj rietor u- t this Liouae shall be kept a fixate.a. a rctu House. i j 1 he choicest Suppers served. —ti UEu W MURCR. EAGLE HO TEL j MECHANIC FALLS, ME. A. T. PIERCE, Proprietor. 3^ Ti*i-» spacieu' ard finely famished bousi la'justneu open toihepub ic.a di’wilbe [kept in a I prets a a rir^i c a-s i otel It _located «Jthiu a f. w rods of tbt depot, In one f iht pleasantest and moot thriving vLiaxts oi the State. It is within five m le* of the ceJehrtfrd Prlard Mineral Spring, the water or which is kept consent* ly on htt"d at ii e houte. Th** aciiit es lor trout li hiug and oth r spoiti are excellent. Mnh 27, 188* —dtf tiroUon House Center St., Opp. Lancaster EalJ PORTLAND, ME. This house is to be kept on the J European Plan. ilT Meals Cooked to Order at all hoars. G. D. MiLL&RPropneor. decHdtf r FOREST AVEItlE HOUfe rOBMBRLT SHOWS A8 TBB McClellan house, 8e-opcmd with New Furniture A Fixtures, WINSLOW A THAYER,Proprietors. piWTHfl The public aro respectfully inlorm-xi that this spacious, convenient, and well known House, situated at MORRILL’S CORNER, 4} uiut-b irom Portland, has been refurnished and open lor the reception of Company and Pleasure Parties. Every attention will be given to the ccm fort of guests. garThe Cars from Portland every half hour. WINSLOW k THAYER. Westbrook, Oet. 10— dtf Merchants’ Bank. NOTICE is hereby >iveutl%t at a legal meeting of th* btockhoiorrs ol the Met chan s' Bauk.ueld n the 13d in t, it was voted, to surrender iw bUio Chatter, for the purpo-e ot b coming a National ranking As eolation,>lwo thirds ol the otockh. Idwts in intertst having oji.cuired therein,) at d slsa to tu tbonze the Dlrectois to v ske i e outjjicatt and ex ecute the papers *rqurS- New bury p***** Ma«a.# Or Mosers. Cnxs. £taplfb If to*, oi lortiixd mohl7?13m __ Mirrors, Mirrors 1 FRENCH and GKRMAM Mirror p’afe* to fine Geld end BJ'ck Walnut Fr.m f, very low it FIIIiLEK SltVtNS, irob2l .47 Mddil 8t. Cnsco Bank. NOTICE i“ herby given, that it i meeting of tb« f>e—vh* never they aha I hive ob ustd th* aaaent of the bolder. of It tea.t tlo-ttiid. ol U» Ctpittl Block.” In pureu.iec* of raid vote ted bp virtue eftb* i n* thorny tnnein conli tied, tbe Dir. ett r*bev.t:r. car tel lb" sis. ut of toe holder* ot t«c- bird* ol ib a, rnrt fara ell* which 1 offer by tho huudre*4, d^rr or Ein^lo, V bi- prices. G. It DAVIS, apiid2w 63 Exchange

Page 2

DAILY PRESS, PORTLAND.

Wednesday Morning', April 12, 1865. _____+*■——————— Tic daily issue a! Ihr Press is larger than tke corn \ud circulation of all the other dailies in the city Ti mil-98,00 par year in acleancc. G"- Reading Matter on all Four Pages. The Insult to the American Rag We meat oued yesterday an indignity to the American dug at the Grand Trunk depot on Muuday, by its being taken down and thrown Into the mail car by Mr. Latbam, the train dis patcher. The aflair created a good deal of excite ment Monday afternoon and Tuesday morn ing, and it was contemplated that an indigna tion meeting should be held at the Exchange and a committee appointed to wait upon Mr. Brydges, the Managing Director, and Mr. £»iley, the Superintendent for the Maine Dis trict, who were both in the city, aud insist up on the removal ot Mr. Latham. This meeting was superseded by a suggestion made thht St. John Smith, E-q President of the Atlantic and S'. Lawrence Railroad Company, should tee the Manager and Superintendent and state to them what Vere the views and feelings of Pjrtland merchants. But the feeling had spread widely that onr flag had been insulted, and that reparation must be made by the person who was guilty of it. Accordingly yesterday noon, a squad of about thirty of the Veteran Reserve Corps, and Home Guards went to the depot, called Mr. Latham out, took a large flag and fasten ened it to the blade of an oar and requ red him to wave it several times over his head.— They then gave three cheers for the old flag and departed. Soon alter ttie trains nao nepaneu, auuiuer eqnad of about a dss 1” be trvinv save my baco i. I don't know *x«ctiy just where I can go, But I guea I’ll be jog-nog for Mexico If 1 on y g t ’here wifi a good whole skin, 1 reckon my file d Max win take me right I avouch for no one* sobriety at that hour a.d tv th S*C 1 news ni hm from to* win* Kanos. Hospital Steamer Hkko of Jersey, 1 Fortress Monroe, April 0, 1805. To the Editor of the Press: The tollowlrg is a list of Maine men wound ed in the late battles, and transferred to th H •t i’al at Fortress Monroe on this steamer to-day: Lieut. L. Young, 8th regt., side; T. J. Rhu’llnr, do. gun shot wound in snkle; Private 11. F Jones, 11th reg',; Privates C. H. Clark, do., hand: Tbos. White, amputation of left arm; A Clauson, do. wonded J. fluckmaster, do; J. Hurst, do; Corp. T. Donohue, do. J. L. Pratt, Surgeon in Charge. JW A Comm ttee of oitszene of New York hare requested the President to appoint the 20th of April os a day of general thanksgiving, on sh'ch suitable, religious services should be held. The 20th is the day of our annual Fast, and should the President comply with the Maw Y«rk request, we may find thisgs«light); mixed up. Condensed Correspondence. We find ourselves to-day obliged to make a shot t cut through a large number of communi cations that, under ordinary time®, we should publish In full. With the large number on hand we should never get through with them until their freshness was lost, and so we do the neat best thing and give the substance or essential essence. And 1_“Q. G writes us commending the two articles In the Frets of the 10th and 11th inst., the first on “Negro Suffrage,” aud the second headed “Loyal Blacks and Disloyal Whites.” Our correspondent approves the spirit, argument and ob ject of these articles, and earnestly requests the reading public to give the articles an at tentive reperusal. He also requests a re reading ot the notice of Rev. Mr. Walker’s sermoa on Rrman Catholicism. 2— ‘C. H. G.,” of Saco, writes a severe ar ticle complaining of tire deception practiced upon men in inducing them to enter the ser vice’ under promise that they will not be hastened to the front aud put into battle un til they have been properly drilled and fitted lor such service, aud then hastening them up to the cannon’s mouth without a moment’d drill, and before they have learned to handle a gun. Our correspondent feels deeply upon this subject, because of the experience of his own sou, whose recent death he attributes, ia no small degree, to the evil complained of. It seems to U9 a newspaper is not the medium through which to cjrrect such evils, if they really exist, aud then we trust the rebellion is so near its dose, aud peace is so near at hand, that there wiil be occasion for very few such complaints in future. 3— “K.” who seems to be a resident of this city, now on a tour in the interior, writes on "Eirly Spring.” He speaks of the evidences of an early spring in Androscoggin County, and of the busy season among the farmers of Old Oxford. Tne frost is out of the ground so that posts are set without difficulty. He pays his compliments to the Eagio Hotel, at Mechanic Palls—a house recently opehed by Mr. A. T. Pierce, of this city. The house was erected by A. C. Dennison, Co., tLe great paper manulacturers at that place, aud from its proximity to the Poland Mineral Spring and to good angling streams, is likely to draw largely upon the traveling and plea sure seeking public. 4— “B.” sends us an interesting parody cn Genesis 4:9—14, only Jeff, is substituted for Cain. If the reader will turn to the original and make this substitution, he will get the idea of the “Parody.” Lack of space compels us to dismiss the communication with this brief paragraph. 5— A clerical friend in Kennebec, writes us upon the jubilation in his town, aud says: “When the first gun was fired on Sumter, I called the people together and preached to them upon this subject upon the Sabbath; and as often as once a month, I havasifireached a discourse to my people upon the subject of the rebellion—nor am I done yet. I will preach loyalty to the government, and love of country, whatever may be the consequences to me personally. Nor have I lost frienis or supporters.' My country has been a good mother to me and mine, and with the Bible in my hand, and the love of God in my heart, I will a us tiiu my country to the end of life.” 6— “E. G. G. ’sends us from Washington a very minute account of the Christian Com mission House, at the Capital, and of .the de tails of the operations of the Commission making that city its base; but we are unable tofiud room for it—much to oitr regret. Negro Suffrage—Again. Mb. Emtob: I was gratified to see the ar ticle of your correspondent on this subject in your paper. In my judgment, it is abso lately necessaiy to enfranchise the negro and the man oi mixed color in the rebel States when restored to the Union,on the same con ditions as the white man. This is necessary for tne sglety of the State. For the moment, with your correspondent, I waive the considera tion of justice, and piano Une matter wholly upon tbe ground of safety to the country. I wish to present one consideration omitted by your correspondent. When the S'ates are recognized, no doubt a large majority ot the white men who will take the oath of allegi ance, will do it with mental reservations, and remain hostile to tbe Union. That is the way we find it in Louisiana. Most of the white men w.bo have taken the oath of allegiance, have done it from sinister motives; while the great body of the whites aye still in open re bel ion. If the negro is not enfranphlyed, ail tbe rebellious States, though restored to the Union, I tear will remain hostile to universal liberiy, the principle on which our govern ment rests, and will restore slavery. They may do this under the proposed amend ment to the Constitution, XIII. Under the fifth amendment to the Conltitc tion, slavery was alieady prohibited if it had received a construction favorable to liberty.— Only look at it: “No person shall be deprived of liberty without due process of law.” In the face of this provision men were reduced to slavery, not only in tbe States but in the teni ories and in the District of Columbia, without any proceu of law. The proposed 13tb amendment allows men and w omen to be reduced to slavery for crime. Lock at it: “Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for ctime, wbereot the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exi t within tbe United States oy any place subject to their jurisdiction." The fact that this amendment allows the es tablishment oi slavery as punishment for crime, wss called to the attention of Mr. Ashley. Such men as Mr. Sumner and Mr. Ashley were not satisfied with the amendment. Bat Mr. Ashley found he could not carry an amendment ab solutely excluding slavery; so he consented to the amendment in its present form. There were men who voted for the amendment as it is, because it will allow the re establishment of slavery for crime. No doubt brutal men, who have in times past prosecuted fugitive slaves for stealing the clothing on their backs, 1 can easily trump up crimes for the purpose of reducing colored men to slavery. And we tiink unless the right of suffrage is given to the colored men and the blacks, there is dan ger that slavery will bs restored in all the reb el States, and our country Involved in a seiies of misfortunes, against which we sljout-l now provide. J. C. W. Recent Wblications. Tue Hillyars asd the Boutons, A story of Two Fatuil e-; By Heury King-ley, author of “Ge ftn-y Hamlyn,” •‘Ravi'nshoe,”e»c. 1 yol. l^mo, pp 420. Boston: Xioknor Fields. Readers of “Geoffrey Hamlyn,” who remem ber the vivid picturts of Australian life with which that story abounded, will be glad to weir o nut the author once more into the same field. Ilis descriptions of scenes and incidents in that di-taut southern bush life have the distinctness and brilliancy of coloring which only an eye Witnesscan give them. As a story “The Hill yars” is clumsily constructed, but the vigor of the narrative, and the sharp, clear outlines in which the characters are drawn give it an in terest which is sustained to the dose. It will dnnbthrs have a success equal to any of this author’s previous works. For sale by Davis Brothers. Essays; By R. W. Emerson. First and Second S ries. 1 vol. 32mo, Boston Xioknor Fields. A tasteful blue and gold edition, uniform witl^ the Poems of Emerson recently issued by the sa ne publishers. Nothing more characteristic of their author has ever appeared than these early Essays, and we are glad to receive them anew in this convenient and attractive form, Davis Bros, have them for sale. jyTbe exhibition of the Senior and Junior I classes of Bo wdoin College wiU take place on I Monday evening, April 17 th. Enthusiasm in Sacoarappa. The people of Baccarappa shared In the deep and general enthusiasm of Monday. Hu man nature is the same there as elsewhere.— With them as with others hope and fear al ternate, and they are elated or depressed as success or failure attends the movements of our armies. Having as much at stake as any —having fathers aud brothers and sons and husliauds in the field, or lying sick and wound ed in hospitals, or in prisons, while not a few have fallen martyrs to the glorious cause ot the UnioD, it was but natural that tidings of the surrender of Lee’s army should stir the blood aDd enkindle the liveliest emotions, which could only find suitable expression in a general jubilee. What, then, with the ringing of bells, the firing of cannon, the moving of a cavalcade, accompanied by Mayberry’s Cornet Band dis coursing patriotic music, together with a gen eral meeting and greeting of the citizens, to which was added as a graceful complement, the reading of a paper, in a distinct and ap preciative manner, by Miss Lottie Hey wood under the direction of the ladies; and what with speeches by Messrs. Ray, Brigham, War ren, Thorn, Billings, Pennell, Bond, Butter field and others—remarks able and eloquent, having the true ring, and glowing with the fire of patriotism; not to mention the episode of a patriotic lady who boldly stepped for ward, and amid the plaudits of the audience, severely rebuked the wanton interruption of a venerable speaker whose only offense con sisted in calling things by their right names, —in true Anglo-Saxon dialect—who never calls a spade a hoe, nor a rumseller a model citizen, nor a slaveholder a pink of humani ty,—Saccarappa in general, and Warren's Hall in particular, presentsd a lively scene on Mon day evening, and as the cofhmemoration of an event whose importance cannot be over-esti mated in speech or conception, willlong be gratefully remembered by the patriotic citi zens of the village. OUIUIHAL, A A It SELECTED. y Vice President Johnson is at Richmond, y The Christian Commission have opened an office in Riohmond. y With this year the British Parliament has bien in existence 600 years. y The removal of the torpedoes in the j James river, is found a very easy work. y ThePortsmouth Chronicle says Jeff Davis’ last ditch smells of Bulphur. y The Saco Democrat next week is to be re stored to its former size. y On the first page an artiole worthy of careful thought; on the last page a timely se lection of poetry. y The authorities of Halifax refuse to grant liquor licenses to the proprietors of gambling or dancing saloons. y The number of physicians in the United States is 22,543; lawyers, 37,168; clergymen, 39 629 y We notice among the recent deaths repor ted at Annapolis, those of W. H. Lovejoy, 12th Me. reg’t, and M. L. Whitten, 16tli Me. yRev. Wm. R. Alger, the pastor of the New North Church in Boston, has left for a- visit to Europe, with the intention of being absent about six months. yjohn Anderson of Boston, E. A. Johnson and Geo. W. Foster, all of the First Maine Cavalry, died in Hospital at Washington Satur day last. y We are covered up with a perfect avalanche of letters and communications. VVe have letters from Goldsboro’, from Vicksburg, and from other places at the front, and then we have poetical favors, a score at least. tyThe Boston Advertiser well says, “the sensation of relief and viotory is expressed without words. Tijere is no orator in the land who would venture to speak the nation’s grati tude.” jyThe report via New York that General Sherman occupied Raleigh on Wednesday last is Wholly unfounded, as Goldsborough letters of that day say that the army had not moved from that point. fy During the march from Kinston, on the 24th ult,, one lady on the route remarked to some of our officers that if the rebels continued to fall back much longer it would soon become necessary foy them to rent land to fight on. iy Jeff. Davis is suppose^ to be at Danville, but he will, no doubt, prudently keep his carpet bag ready packed for a sudden start, as some of Qrpnt’s mj9n will soon be walking down that way to see where he lives. SyBy the overrulings of the Divine ProviT denes it has pome to pass that the sacred Palm Sunday, celebrated in the offices of the Church as the day of the Saviour's entry into Jerusalem, was the day ot our cessation from active strife. fy We have not received the Catalogue of Bowduin College for the Spring Term, 1865, which shows that institution to be in its usual flourishing condition. The whole number of students including 59 in the Medioal School is 187. iy Charles Lamb, who made all sorts of puns once made a stammering pun. Some one had been speaking of the reticence and the frigid manners of the Duke of Cumberland. “Yes,” said Lamb, “he is cool, but then you know he is Duke of Cu-cumberland. jy At the Kittery Navy Yard on Monday, on the receipt of the news of Lee’s surrender, the workmen were called together under the flag to cheer fur our noble heroes, and then were in formed that they would be excused from labor for the balance of the day. |y“Carleton"_writes from Richmond, April 8th, that deserters are coming in by hundreds. The colored regiments are filling up rapidly. Trade is reviving. The city is full of visitors. The care are running to Petersburg. The rail road to Aquia Creek will soon be opened. By A private In the 6th Jotya cavalry, sta tioned somewhere on the frontiers of Daootah where whiskey was not an article to be had, ad dressed the following postscript to his wife in Dubuque: f'Annie, dip your lethur in whiskey, so that I can get a schmell of the craythur onoe more.” jy We'are informed by Mr. Story, who. took the recent goodtfews, in advance of the mail, to all the towns in the upper part of this county, that in Standish the flag was raised, the bells rung and cannon were fired, and that Hon. H. J. Swasey addressed the gathered multitude in a good Union speech, and closed by a call for cheers for Grant. iy A correspondent of the Bath Timet says that Mr. Walter Chapman, ton of the late Hon. Hiram Chapman of Damarriscotta, and mate of ship Criterion, dipd at the Cbincha Islands, March 3d. His remains have been buried in guano on board the ship tube taken home- Mr. Melcher of Brunswick, 2d mate of ship Mary Bangs, died Feb. 21st. He was buried there. (y “Give the negro, if he oan nead, the right to vote, that is our opinion.'' We would ask the Bath Times, whose “opinion” this is, why one rule should be prescribed for the negro and another for the white man 7 Is not the negro as intelligent as the “white trash” ofthe South 7 If knotting how to read should be a condition precedent of hit voting, eo it should be with all other pir-ons. jy The Journal of Commerce has an afflicted correspondent who thus expatiates: “In Octo ber last, I purchased 400,000 pounds of sugar at IGc a pound. On the 1st of January, it was worth 18 1 2c a pound, or $10,000 more than l gave for it; but I did not sell. In the month of March I sold the lot of sugar at 10 l-2ca pound, paying me a loss of $22,000.” The Tribune says, stand back to give him a chance. Our grief can wait a century or so iy Wonders will never cease. In Bangor a seienading party visited the Franklin House on Monday, and called for Mr. Marcellus Emery of flie Democrat, who, says the Whig, appeared on the baloony, and then and there made a full recantation of his opinions in regard to the pos sibility of putting down the rebellion by “cos cion.” He acknowledged that the people had been right, and that he was wrong. The rebels bad been conquered, and the South would be obliged to submit. Mr. Emery palled for three cheers for the flag, and at his suggestion the stars and stripes were thrown out from a win dow in the Democrat office. by telegraph -TO THE ■SV CM e Sti PAPERS. irom Hew Orleans—Affairs at Mobile. New Yobk, April 11. The steamer Liberty, from New Orleans 2d via Havana 5lb, has arrived. Advices irom Mobile are to the 18.li, which are no later than we have already. The correspondence of the New Orleans papers stale that Fort Spanish is besieged on three sides, and the guubocti were to operate ou the other side. At last Recounts our loss had not exceeded 30 or 40 killed and from 200 to 300 wounded. About 100 of the latter had arrived at New Orleans. By the Liberty, we have Havana dates to the 5th. The United Stites steamer Santiago de Cu ba, with Assistant Secretary Fox and party, eurouta to Charleston, arrived at Havana on the 4tizar Fails a flag was-raised, salutes fired, speeches made and much rejoicing, on Wednesday, so we are informed. Ephraim Wentworth, of this town, twdeserter from the 10th, Maine Kegimsnt, we think, was arrested a few weeks since in an interior iowu iu Penn sylvania where, under an assumed name he had lived more than two years without de tection, having deserted at the battle cf Antietam. His family had resided here, until within a 6hort period of lime, wuen they sud denly set out to meet Ephraim in the promis ed land as was believe; and so detectives were accordingly put on their track and the hiding plage of Wentworth was at last discovered. Porter is to have q tjqUy mqjl estah whet} and the contractor carrying the mail will be given, we think, to L. D. and M. Stmley, who have made applications ler it. They are both gen tlemen of experience in the business, the for mer having carried the mail on this route for the past four years to the entire satisfaction of all concerned; and both are well-known to the public. It is to be hoped that much good will retult to our people from a daily commu nication with Portland. Tue Dally Press should, end, we doubt not, will have a large circulation through this section of country, when daily communication is fairly establish ed between this part of our State and the Forest City. It is with deep regret that we announce the death of our patriotic and esteemed fellow townsman, John M. Libby, Esq., who died at his residence in this town recently, after "a long and painful illuess, which he bore with Christian patience and fortitude. He leaves a wife and several children. He was a sub scriber to the Press. The sugar making season is over. The great expecta ions that weie entertained of a large flow of sap, have not been resi zed.— The snow went off so siplcieniy, and the frost came out of the ground so rapidly that all hopes of a large crop of sugar were entirely destroyed. The amount secured will proba bly fall short nearly one half the usual crop of former seasons. Kustic. Mob ix Portsmouth.—'The Slates and Union office in Portsmouth was destroyed by a lawless mob on Monday last, in spite of the efforts of the police to preserve the peace. A crowd collected in front of the office and requested the editor to display the stars and stripes, as It was known he had a flag iu the office. He declined, when vhreatening demonstrations were made and he complied, but he did it with such apparent reluctance and ill grace tlqat the crowd demanded a speech. This was promised by his friend it lh«y would be patient, but instead of redeem ing his friend’s pledge, the editor—Mr. Fos ter—gathered up his hooks, and escaped by a back way. When the crowd found out that he was gone, they became insane with, passion and bad liquor, and entered and demolished the office. The paper was au intensely offensive one to all loyal men,bnt this alibi ds no excuse for lawlessness and violence, bays the Chron icle,from which we gather the facts, “We hardly know which to regard as the deeper disgrace—the publication of such a sheet as tiie States and Union here, or its destruc tion.” Thirty First Maine.—Capt. Thomas P. Baals, Co. H, 31st Maine, was wounded in the shoulders, not severely, ip the light before Pe tersburg last week. He furnishes, in a letter, the following list of missing and wouuded in his company April 3d: Lieut. E. Brookings, missing; 1st Sergt. S. L. Kimball, wounded; Corp. Anthouy Mc Near, wouuded; Privates Everett Wulbridee, wounded; Daniel B. Doliff, wounded; Wil liam C. Doe, wouuded; Sherbrooke Joy, wounded; Reuben Clark, wounded; Joseph L. Cowan, wounded; J. M. Palmer, wounded; John Keuuigan, wouuded; lijscoe G. Tibbets, wounded; KobeiJ, McAuley.missing; William Stevenson, missing; North L. Babb, missing; Hosea King, wouuded; George A. Elder, mis siug. Review of the Portland Ma-kets. Week ending April 11th, 1865. Note.—Onr quotations represent prices of large lots from first hands, unless otherwise stated, and in filling small orders, higher rates have to be charg ed. For figures see quotations in another eolumn JJ?*Dqrin^tho last weekabetter spiritfias perva ded almost all branches of trade. Gold has slow y declined sinoe la l Wednesday, when it touched 154> and the surrender of Leo’s shat erod remnant of an army on unday but slightly acce era ed the de cline. W hat effect the collapse of the rebellion will havo upon prices, depends so largely upon the pol icy to lie adopt dby the secretary or the Treasury, that no prediction is as yet possible if there is no forced resumption of specie payment, the general belief is Wiat gold lias already reached its natural es distinguished from Us speculative Value, and that prices wi 1 soon be sufficiently firm to warrant largo transactions r ales have been better, though still light Stocks are light in many departments, and receipts only enough for necessary replenishment. Grain and breadstuffs are lower but firmer Pro duce has advanced. revisions stand at last week’s quotations and pork is a shade fi mer Refined aug. ar lias made a slight advance, while groceries in general are steady at the old prioes Dried and pickled fish show no change i ottons have a down ward tendency, buttbe decline in woolensisoheckod Coal is lower. Drugs and dyes declining Oils dull Naval stores steady. Lumber is still dull, though there has been more activity in box shooks. 4SHES —rot ashes have a downward tendency at 9310c p lb. BUTTER-Good table buttor is in steady demand at a slightssdvanoe. We,quote at 28435 ots p ft Prioes of store and country butter are nominal; the market is filly supplied and no sales are reported. COAL—Hy agreement of tho dealers last Saturday, Lehigh, White and Red ash coals are delivered at retail at $15 per ton—a reduction of $L. There is no Franklin coal in the market. Chestnut is quoted at $13 Demand moderate. CORDAGE—We note a decline of jot tb in Man ila. which s now quoted at 2l@22 ets Manila bolt pope is quoted at 23324c jp ft. Russia boltrope has been diiven out of the market. DRUGS AND DFES-Bi-carb Soda has fallen off' Jet ream Tartar is a shade lower: opium has de clined from 50c to 1; aloohol is held at «4 3534 50. Light spies to meet immediate necessities. DRY GOOD*—Cotton goods oontinue nominally to follow the receding value of the staple. Woolens are held at last week’s quotations. Jobbers have done little or nothing. Retailers have still farther reduced the); stocks at low prices, which have ruled also at audt ,on sales during the week DUCK■» here is a still farther reduction of 10 cts. P yd on >,o 3 Portland Duck, whieh Is now quoted from tho factory at f 1. FLOUR— Has declined 50c p bl. on all American brands. Tho fall in Canada flours is broken by ft rise in the anadian ina kets, so that we quoto Canada only 2oc lower than last week. Moderate sales havo been made at S93950for Extra, JS9506!10for Doublo Extra, S 0 50&I1 for Extra Superior, and S350 3 8 75 far anada No. 1. Receipts almost stopped FRUIT Stocks are light and prices in general rule arm Wo notice a decline of 25c inbox raisins and quote bunch at *5 75 and lryer at #0 GRAIN Drain and corn are 5 cts. lower p bushel. We quote rye at $1 603)105; oats at 85 388 cts; yel low corn at St 55sl 60. Shorts aro steady at prev ious quotations. Demand a little more active at the reduced prices. ^*^~^oma*a3 quiet with a moderate demaud at about #26 per ton. LEATHER-The market is dull at a dec’ino, stocks light and receipts moderate. We quote New York heavy at 35g37 cts. against 37g39c l;ist week. Prices however are nominal. LUMBER The market for most kiuds of lumber continues dull, at decline Box shooks are firm at 70 ft 80c; stocks aro light and shipments during the week have been larger. Cooperage is quiet. Build ing materials sell readily at retail. MOLASSES—Is sfeiil heavy, but notwithstanding tho amp e receiptscontinues -to be he'd by jobbers at last week's quotations 8a es of part of a cargo of Cuba clayed fromirst hands is reported at 45cts.— Cienfuegos is mostly out of the market. OILS-Kerosene is in moderuto demand at last week’s reduced prices; winter refined wlia e has do c ined 5c and is quoted at #1 63®1 70 per gal We note a so a dec ine of3c in linseed and 0§15 in lasd. The market is not active. ONIONS -As the qua ity deteriorates with the ad vancing season, we note a depreciation of 25o bushe and now quote at 2 50^2 75. PROVISIONS—Prices are nominal at formor quo tations. Transactions have been very light Pork i® firmer since the reaction in the New York market last Friday. PRODUCE—.Fresh meats and pou’fcry are firm at last week’s prices or a si ghfc advance Fresh beef brings 16gJI8c por Ib’.by the quarter,against 15@ioJc last week. Veal and Jamb show no change. Chick ensure scarce at 30S33c, turkeys at 30^33c, and geese are out of the ma'ket. The supply of eggs is better, and they are now quoted at 26c per dozen. Potatoes are firm at #2 50. Port and A A is now in the marketat 12o. TOBACCO—Is flat vr e give nominal quotations, but there are no transactions and operators prefer to wait for further developments in the gold mar ket FREIGHTS—Tho demand for tonnage is very light. We hear of only four foreign charters since our last r po t: Brig C H. Kennedy hence to Trini dad and back to 1 ortland at #650 per hhd fbr mol asses or 70o per cwt for sugar, 25 running lay days at Trinidad Brig t amantha Hopkins for Matanzas with box shooks at 18c and lumber at *7 per If, and Brig J and II. Crowley fbr a port north sido Cuba (excludingHavana.) and back with molasses at #(5 per hhd Brw W R Fawyer for a port north sido Cuba and back with molasses at #6 per hhd and 25 additional if she returns to NewYork KU1AL NOTICKS. JMaple Candy, —AND— IVLaple Sugar, FRKSH FROM VERMONT. REDUCED PRICES. ALLEN’S Fruit Store, 13 15 Exchange St. Ap.-il 1 -d3ir DR. TEBBETTB’ PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIR R E O W N JJ R A T O R I ITS MODUS OPMBANDI: Immediately beneath the so&lp there are very small bodies called Glands ;or more commonly Roots of the Hair. It is from those Glands that every hair of the head is formed and sooreted. As long as the scalp is tree from disease these bodies also remain healthy, and the hair keeps its natural appearance and oolor. Hut when humors and other diseases af fect the scalp these glands become involved in the same disease, and the hair gradually terns gray, dry and brittle. Sooner or later the hair begins to tail off, and in many cases, if not ar rotted, will produce complete baldness. To remedy this pathological condition of the gland*, and create a uew ami healthy action, the Physiologic? Hair Begone laior has proved a per fect success. it is not a Dye,” aud will ant stain a particle. It will positively "EkstoukOkay Hair in all cases to its original color. It promotes a growth of new hair in ill oasts on Hald Heads when the glands or roots of the hair are no$ b tl«e odj rocess of saud pumping. tfitk ihii Machine and a practical e gn.tr, a well can be uax from 400‘to 600 feet within a peri od cf f cm 13 to 80 days after the soil pipe las b;en driven Arraugemerts a c beii g mae’e fir the construc tion and delivery of Tq>o ina?.h'n m at New York, Norwich, Newturg, N. Y., and Pittsburg, Pa. For further inform ..ton, price, terms. Tro ad dress, SIMEON LELAND, Metropolitan Hotel, rpiTeocSm New York. ITCII, ITCH, ITCH! Scratch! Scratch! 8cratch! WHEA TOJY S OIJVTMEJVT Will Cure the Itch iu 48. Hours. Also cures Salt Rheum. Ulcers, Cbilblaiks and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 60 cents fur ti e by all L)ru .'(lists. By sendi-e 6) cents to any Api.thic try in Port .lan.l, It will be forward d by mail, free of no-t_cc, to any part of the buiti d States. Weeks A Potter, Sole jis-.nts, 1(0 Washington street, Boston. Also f>,r sals by W. w Whipple jidOOeodoBi anil E. L. Starwood. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement, For wood, leather, orockory, and other substances is tho best aid to economy that the housekeeper can have It is in liquid iortn, and insoluble in water or oil. It will ad here oily substances oompletely. Two ounce bott'e, with brush (family package) 26 centa each. Sold everywhere. HILTOJf BROS. Co., Proprietors, Providence, R. I. On receipt of 60 cents, a lamily package will bo sent by mail. febTdam COLGATE** HONEY SOAP. THIS oelebraUd Toilet Soap in suoh nniT.rsal demand, is made from the ehotoest materials is mild aid emollient in Its nature, fragrantly ■canted, and extremely beneficial in iu sot upon the skin. For Sale by all Druygisf. and Faney Ouodt Dealert, Jan31dlyr. SPWOIAL NOXIOUS. Central Office: U. S. Christian Commission,) Philade *.hia. Ma ch 26, 1866. j To the Christian People of the U. S. U-S. Christian Com mid ion is yiur a*ency anu instrument. It lives and works y your conti Tne degree o ita use:ul f,rf nVmi,?,0j8Ur®Oi 5 ott'liberality. If youi sup tinuesif n* *b» ministry will cou uaue*, if lc ialters,it willdimin.Hh; if it fails, it will ihe work ot the CbristHn Ccxami^ion wa* never 80 thoroughly organized a, now. Our zrut irmiN are concentrating in ihe East. Our facilities are thereby multiple l, aad our opportunities of usetul nesa lucreased. By your liberal aid. ou y.will thov be available. Ihe indications ot approJc inr pa* tier are uum s'aKablt beioie you read thelf line, indications mjg have bcoonio eveots; and bloo.iy lieldsmay l e-*liewvd wuh suffering sold ers We are not prepared for it as we should be Our'treas ury is exhausted. We cannot wait until the necet sity is lui y up'-n us. to* that will b too late The necessity is now. JV„ must be be cor hand with tho omergeucy. 'ieu thousand dollars mxt week may save more lives aud relieve more suffering than a hundred thousand next moutb. Let mt rctre ch meut bo forced upon us on ihe very edge of battle. At this very hour a mo t remarkable religious in terest is spread throughout our arrniei. Lveu our famished men fOm s uth rn p'Ooun are more eag tr tor the bread of 14*6 than lor that for wantol whic i they Lave starved. Christian m ntid women of ihe nation, this it for you. a special messenger aud call to each. We Fhall go forward iu God's name and lor your service. Our appeal is b©r re you. J* or Christ's salts, let the re sponse be >eral aud prompt. On behaii of tu Executive Committee, GEO u. Si’UAuf, Chairman. The above appeal is but empVTized by recent event®: to any who woild hted this argent call for help let me say, ironies sent to Cyrus 8turdevant, Etq, Treasurer, will be available at the front at once THOMAS K. HAYES, April 6— tf Chairman Army Comm. C. C. PORTLAND Photographic Gallery ALONZO S# DAVIS, Proprietor, 80 Middle St., Portland, Me. Copying done in the best manner dec29tf JEWEIiRY. Fend me One Dollar by mad and I will gond yon any of the following Or Jd Plated Articl k:—Set of i adits' Jewe'ry, LongCh in, Locket, Neck Chain, Kin* Veit Chain, bracelet, Gents' Chain tin, Set of Buttons, St-1 ci Jet Hoops, Belt Buckle, Belt Ida. Also will s;-nd a good Hunting Ci-.sed Silver Plated Watch and Inin lor *15. Address, DttESSEK'S Dollar Store. Portland, Me, Box 139• maryd2m* Family'Dys Colors—We know of nothing that has so fairly gained the confidence and admiration of the public as the Family Dys Colors, manufac tured by HoYve Stevens, of this city, who deser vedly rank among our most Qbterprlsing and public spirited citizens These Dyes were only brought to their pitesont wonder'ul perfection by the most care ful, continued and laborious experiments They’ combine precisely what has hitherto been wanted, and sold as they are at the people’s popular prices, are in universal demand. The proprietors only ask that their dyes may have a fair trial. Of the verdict that will be rendered they have no fear. ap8 lw “.Music hath charms to booths ths savage bkeast.” And Stebling’b fragrant Am’msa will render strong wiry hair, sofr, silken, and glossy, and erad icate dandruff. ap7 2w THE GBEAT GEBMAN HEILMITTEL WILL CURB Coughs and Colds th a G. G. HEILMITTEL WILL CUR3 Catarrh and Bronchitis. ■fa G. G. HEILMITTEL WILL CORK 0 ONSUMPTION, in its first stages, and Is the best remedy lor DIP TIIERIA, Forsale by all Druggists, Frioe per Bottle »2. WEEKS It POTTER, Druggists, 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mast., Wholesale Agents. mar30d7w The Horrors oi Indigestion. You complain oi your stomach, unfortunate dy epcptio; but ought not your stomach to complain of you? Possibly tho pangs you endure are limply thr stomach's method of taking revenge span you for neglecting and abusing it. rerhaps you have never made hn effort to improro its condition, but on the other hand are continually cramming it with an jrholesome and incongruous lood. Hive you ever tried HOSTEITEB’d STOMACH BITTERS, u proper diet and regular meals? The Bitters la a week wc\)ld put your digestive apparatus in perfect order, regulate the Sow of bile in accordance with tholawa ef health, and produoe just so much aperi ent action as would bu neeastcry for your good; sad when you wore onee all right. Judicious and regu lar dieting, with a little of the Tonic now and then, would keep you so- If yoa have neglected these means of euro, don’t blame your stomach for its rebellion. I OH merely nature’s hint that shs wants •help lfyon neg'eet it, tho next thing may be In flammation, erboirrhos Can isr. or some violent a&d eaLgeicu-disisse. There is each a thing as beiug too late in these matters. Hot-TsTTsn's Bitters will cure Dyspepsia; but Dyspepsia may engender disrates which de’y all restoratives. New York House, GO Cedar Street, N. Y, a; 17 dkw2w llcliubold's Concentrated Extract Buchu Ii the great Liuretie. HELUBOLD’S CONCBBTBATBD EXTRACT SAKRAPA HILL A Is the Great Hingd I'MriiitT. Both are prepares ageordiug to rales of Pharmacy and Chemistry, gud are the must aotivo that can be made. A THINK OF BEAUTY 18 A JOT FOREVER Tbose who desire br.llimncy o eomplsxien, must purify a* d enrich the bio d.wa ch helm bold’s con centrated sarsaparilla invariably does. l(ec olleect It is no patent medigina. Ask .orHembold’s. Take no other, Beware of Countebtbits and Unprincipled Dbalrhs endeavoring to aL-pose ol their own and other prtparaif ns, on th« reputation attained by HELMBOLD.’S OENUINB PREPARATIONS. Helmbold’s Extract op Sarsaparilla cleanses and innovates ihs blood, purifles, iuati s the vigor ot he jllh imo the system, and purges out The humors th„t make di ea e. To Purity, Enrich thb Blood, and Bbautipy the complexion, use Helubold’s HiohltConcbn trated Fluid Extract sarsaparilla, one bot tle equals iustreng o one-gallon of tuo Syrup orDe oootion. Why Injure thb Complexion by Powdbrs and Washes which choke or fl 1 uo the pores ofthe skin, and iu a short time leave it harsh at d dry It is the blood, ami if yon wart smoot" and Celt skin use Uilmbold’s Extract op Nassaparilla. It remove* biack spots, pimples and all eruptions of the skin. Nor a Few of mi Worut Disorders I hat af flict nian'.ind arise from corruptions of the blood..— H elm bold s Extbaot SARSArABiLLA is a reme dy of the utmost value. mar20d8m THE HONEST OLD MEDICINE! N. H. Downs’ Balsamic Elixir, for Coughs, Colds Whooping Cough, and ail diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, 8ee' iroulars tor certificates from Hon. Fair Dil linghim, lion. Bates Turner, lata Judge of the Su preme Court of Vermon‘; Dr J. B. Woodward, Surgeon f*r tne Vermont Militia. Sold by all dealers in M -diemes. John F Henry W*terbury, Vt., Fioprietor. mar"Od 10 w& wit DR. LANGLEY'S root and herb bitters The Great lH.od Purifier; the best Health Restor er, and the mo it pericot Spring and Summer Medi cine ever used The* fff otually cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Liver and Bilious Complaints, General Debility, and all kindfed^dise&ees. They olcans9 the system, regulate the bowels,«e store th9 appetite, d ive out all humor*, purify the blood, and strengthen, invigorate build up, and re store to heal h and soundnes*. both body and mind all who me them. Price25, 60. and 76 cts. rrr bot tie. ^old by a 1 dea’srs in medicine. G KOKGE C. (jOCDWIK Co., Hanover St., Boston. mohl81d4m Heston Stock List* *AL» at thb Brokbbb’ Boxbd, April 11 25 70>» America* Gold,. .J4f! 1O00O.do.' 146} 10.000 .do..10 145 5 IKK).do....!. ..10 l44! 2t)0S).do. 146 10,(100.do.146 500 .do.1*6J 6.000 .do.8 80 143 1,000 .d .146} 1.0*) U 8 Coupon Sitces(I881)..1071 6.000 .do.8.10 I O, 000 Cuted State, leu-forties. 08 4,'00.do. 921 8 000 .do. 93 2 000 United States 6-20’s (old).1071 800 .d-.1071 200 .do.1071 1.000 .do (uewj.107, 6 000 .do.Kill 6 000 United states Debt Certiorate, (July)... 99} 1,000 United States Coupon. (May).143} 10 Bates Manufacturing Company.135 11 Boston ind Maine Railroad.114 ff, Western Railroad.130 60 Vermont and Canada Kailroad.100} 1 Old Colony and Fall Riser Kailroad.106 15 Kastnrn Railroad 91 55 Vermont and Maseawachueetts^R R. 40 __ IMPORTS. PARRSBORO N8. Sob Reindeer 85 U>n»vid F Libby, of Chica go. and Uan ah F Davis, of II Fapt Albort Nelson and I£l eV Slgsworth, both ot Southport mid»CB“’Apr“ 3' '3aia;‘ 5 years. In Kutnfo d, Feb 27, Mr Lyman R Martin, aged about 30 years lu East Kumford, March 21, Mrs Helen R, wife of Lymau R Martin, aged 26 years. Somerville, Match 19, Mrs Hannah, wife ol the late Solomoa Metculf, of Monmouth, aged bl years In Litchfield. March 2, Mrs Sarah, wifo of David B sse-t, aged 78 years 32*yc»1r' Verno“' March uckport. Me. ter Norfolk Sid Sth^oh, Fore,!, Strout, New York; Elisabeth, I Perkins, Fall Kivor. I TCaiwV PORTS. Ac at Port Chiimers NZ Jan 17, barqua A W Stev- 1 eni. Brown, Newcastle NSW Ar at Gibraltar I6th ult. ship Zingari, Johnson, Cardin lor Gibraltar. Ai Liverpool 22d ult. ships J R Keeler, llelano, for Ne» lurk ldr; Harvest Queen, Hutcid »'n. and North Amerfo-u, Cutting, for do- M R I udwiv Harding, for Quebec: Kemlute, Prinoe, di-g: J H K> eraon. Patte.sou. and Calhoun. i age. uno: Ke o. lute. Harris do; Drutchland, Soule, for Portia d and othe-s as before. Sid tm Rio Janeiro F-b 24. barque Seneca, Lewis for St Thomas and Baltimore, A«25 ot' o he vrocu-ml at Pain'.’s Ma il 8l^rr:MKBjBLoweli Cro.8a.au tvs* and at iho door. Fort aud, April 12 h.— ti ACADEnY OF MUsIV —AT— Ijancastor Hall. Lessees and Managers.J. Murray Co. Tfc nun-gem-nt beg leavo to announce to the public uf Po’tlanu and vicinl'v tbut they have re modeled fANCASTMt HALL, aod tr.at tter will 'naugura'c their flrat Drama ic Season on Thuralay Evening;, Ap.il 13th, 1865. Thelp rformaaee will commerce with rabin’s comedy entitled The Hon© v ISHcon. Mr. 8. E. Brown. Dahck..Mr. U. F. fTisa To conclude with Tlio Jacotoito. John Duck, Ur.B E ll.ovn. Prices or Admissior. Oreheatral Seat*,.,, Parquette.as eta. .......as CM. $y Stats reserved through the day withont ultra oaaikbt draft, easy to handle, and turn the tu.rcw btaut lully, NO. 24 YOBK STBEET, ap.Silm Lead of Smith’s Wharf. LOST. A Sma'l B ack svd Tan Dog; has two ty vl white -pots on noth lore leg*-on about -LL J i.’h-es month i old Auv person wbu w 1 rei-i. ru.d dog to llfcj Fire st, th.li b. rewaided lor h stiouoie. aplSdlw TH03. 8TE\DFA T. Portland Dry Socle C.>, AN ad ourned m e ing of the orlla-d Dr-, n-ak 0 will be held at .ho B.ard of frad..frrnm Muouay, 17lh met. a. r. x. .pK^ C‘ M DAV'^. »_ for bale. Jhetwostor? bond an iM* 0:..* w..h .i.t. a Vi !;.nnK^u! jmeabrn h ft-jus© Id nearly Ilf*' 4 i aviiiif h \.V La oc«u,i«l by the owner a‘i on„ b b*‘* I.r .ud wataronthapre,*,, “VSi“n.rtUw2LTt P'f'® A B.aitFdfNSUY. o^.^fBpE;,SON, ,i !t "\ page M and vtirrMn tie taid “5 **'?m on d«y ot January in t» y©ar l»i under bis haal an 1 -ow, at 1 n d aud ''l# rovi j- a Dated at Baldwin tlua 4tn d v of April HWV CtKUSs BKOlYN, BplWww LKYI Bli >WN. At ft Court of Probate held at Portland, within and for the County of Cumberland, ou the first Tues day of Ai nl. in the year of our Lord eighteen.* hundred and dxxty*tiv©, Benjamin cciLtt, having pr.se ttd bis p1 Es'a'e situati d in ti:« North Yat mouth the use of one hall of which the j e i It. er, is en it led to have for h a ife. to be r« c. v, re and a-a.gvett th hi IB the maun?r and with tht ri ,hts oUaw.r and prayin that raid por iru of tad Real B-*iaie may ba asaigt.ef auu set out to him, and that Corn mi.si.nert m.v he sppoin'ed tor tnat t u pose It was Ordered, That the said T.oi’ione- give, uotici to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine. State I'ress, printed at Portland, that they mav ap pearat a Probate Court to bo held at said Portland,, on the first Tuesday of Mav next, at ten ot the. clock io the forenoon, aud show cause, if any they/ have, why the aame should not bo ersnted. JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge A truo copy. Attest: w3w*l5 EUCENE HUMPHREY. Register At a Court of Probate held at Portland, n .tbtn and for the County of Cumberland, on the ti«« Tues day of Apm, in the year of our Lord eighteen, hundred and sixty-five, David T. LlbtfY.admiui-tratirof the estate of Auiaham Li by. late o( i owual, in said C. ante deceased, uaving present-d his ibtrd second cl a! mfttistra'ion of said es ate lor preb-te. It was Ordered, That the said AdnmtWrm notice to all persons interested, by caualnc be published thrae weeks succeMiv.lv W,hj,R.I m State Press,printed at Portland .iaal live* J.* at aProbate Court to be he' J at .aid p firn Tuesday of May ,«xt. ul In the forenoon, aud sSowcamim^ u L* why the game efeoultl not b«* n\$ d y JOHN A. W atiuiiiv Atrueoopy, atte«t. AIKKMAN,Judge. wawlh- kU,KNIi'^||gn,||yY Reglafer AiA9”*r,t,°f_?rol>'eta beiu at Portla.d, within at for the County f amherl,,)d ol Br t Tu- hundred a^Vl Jvu of L-'d vlghi«. Rimnurea .dsixty-five: La Is fuatf, named Kxeeurorla a eertln ‘“'.stUAciit purporting to haibi Iasi will and O' Mary it. Ibi s lat- of purtl ad ia County, doctaasn. bavit g pr. set tad tka Mm# It wa, Ordered, That the said Ex cuV r site no tree to ail persona interested, bv censing nut ire to bo published three weeks tuccosi.i«e,y in the Mali,* Stato Prees, printed at Portland, that they may en p*,r.;t ^‘'roba,« Court to be held at said Portland. “P> Tuosday of U if next, at ten of the ©lock lu (lie forenoon, and show can-*-. It any they have, why the Hid lean ament ihouid not be i n a, tpprovel.aad al*ow*d, aa thj last w ii and tg«u> uient oi said 4a’d will ana ,0- pr, bs e t i r*et It teas Ordered, That the said x ut, re gy*t> notice to all persons interested, by causing nonce tc. be published three weeks successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Portland, theVr-t pub icsifoa to bs thirty oars at lea-t t elos. th« ime h, e u as h.‘' nJoy aTPearata Probate Conn to be held at said Portland on that ird 1 ueadav 01 M»v next, at ten of the clock in tbo forenoon, and show cause, if any ther hare why the same should not b.. Hlowedjn this otate, aj the last will and les nn.»n; of said dscoated. JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge. A true copy, at tent. waw 6 EU(»EXE nUMPUREr. Register. At a Court of Probate held at Portland, wifr fn j forthtj Couuty ol Cumberland,on the ttst Tunmlay of Apri', in the year of our Lord eighteen liandred and sixty-live, \T "idow of Pylvanus Dar, Ista of i-TX sStba/o. in said County, decked, h tvi g »»e Belted her portion for an a'i..wauco o«*of the r> T tional rs ate of which h uied d see s*d. It was Ordered, That the said Petitioner pive no tice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Main* state Press, printed at Portland, that they mav ap pear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland on the A s Tuesday of Mry noxt, at ten ol th' clock in tbe forenoon, and show cause, if any tbei^ have, why the same should not be ersnt d 1 JOHN A. WATERMAN,Judge. A true copy, attest, w3wlo- EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. THE subscriber hereby gives pub'~~V* concerned, that he has been dutr am,-,’. j taken upou.hintoell thc trust ol A imiuEW.V, r^r TkJ estate of a«»uroi tbe Thomas Pkide. late of Westbrook, in t^e County ofCumher’aTwi o^aned, by givir*r bond as the law dlV ,7 for. requests alf person, sati deceased s estate to make imm'dia aEJ* those who ham anr demand, i hibit the same lor seltlem-i.t to eon. tu sx lets nr tri L V-»nr, -L*™*** lh» «o«»ty »l rvaberturt. he th, r,.fn,T. _^v'n,r u law dtrwes. !»~w «t» aw Indebted ■mnZ.1- ImmwdfnW Hue to exhibit the same ftir s»t»'-m»«t »e Wlldsaa, April 4, 1M|, Ihmtw*

Page 3

rORTLAXn AKD riCTXITT. f«w AdwHmam mt is offered. A caluuTo. thirty seven guns each, was fired by the cm 'b>yees of the Portlaud Co., at 3 o’clock, and 12 Vdock of the day on which the cheering news reached us of the surrender of Gen. L o ’and th e vmyot Northern Vir ginia. __ Temperance Cohve fa^otf.—The friends of Temperance are reminded .if the convCD tioa to be held in the FI rst Parish meeting house in Yarmouth Villa ge, this a/tornoon a* 2 o'clock. Prof. Cakns will perform Sberid.m’s Galopade.” at his concert t at City Hall next Tuesday evening, besides a rich programme of both patriotic and classic* 1 music. *__ _ You no America.—The Park Street Gram mar School boys contribute @12 00; Causda5@10c lower; sales 400 bblsat 8 00 10 6> Whaat—dull; sates 15,fC0 bushels; Spring 1 60; Amb r Michigan 1 80; choiee do 1 85. Corn—2@3o lowe*-; sales 16 400 bushels old, new mix}@18. Butter—Ohio 12(5 21 Whiskey—aull; sales250bbls at215@217. Rice—dull. Sugars—stead sales 800 bhds; Muscovado 10@ 14}c; 700 boxes Havana at 12}c. Naval ti o es—quiet. Oils—dull and heavy. Freights to Liverpool—dull. Zioek Market. Wiw Tout, April 11. Second Board.—Stocks heavy. American Gold. 144J United States 5-20 eoupons...108* United states 10-40 coupons.93} United 8 Pearl ft. uoot Pot.•' 9®10c A pplCS. Green fcibbl. ...8 00 ®9 00 Sliced p ft. 16@ 17 Corea i* ft. 16® 17 Bread* Pilot 100 ftB. $8 50@9 CO Ship.7 0 >(g>7 5u Crackers ^bbl.jjKi00a,62o Crackers, 100.. 60@ 60 Butter. Country 4P1 ft.... 25@2Sc Family ft.28®36c Store.20® 25 Beaus. Marrow bushAS 00@325 Pea.30j@3*c Blue Bod.2 75@3 0 Caudles. Mould ft.20 @20$ Sperm.42 @45 Cheese. Vermont ft.23@24 Country.21 @22 Coal—(Retail.) Cumberland.@19 DO Obesrnut.@13 00 Lehigh. @16 0U Ueuaud White Aah@i6 0J Coffee. Java 4P r-. 45@4So Cape. none Rio 39®40 Cordage. American $p> ft. .20$® Russia lieinp.3i'@33 Manila. 21@22 Bolt rope, Russia.. do. Manila. 23&21 Cement. IP' bbl.$2 25@2 3 Drugs and Dyes. Uuinfc* ft.63@ Aloes.46 00 Arrow Root.30 @70 Borax.*.... 42a4> Brimstone (roll)... 0@7$c Bi-Carb. Soda.00@9c Sulphur. @9$ sal Soda. 6®5$ Camphor...J25@ Cream Tartar.35@80 Logwood ex. 19@ Magnesia.65® 00 Indigo,M’la,tine. 150@2 25 Madder.22c@22 npium. $11® ‘tnubarb.@3 75 Alcohol. 4 35® 450 ^aptna. 60 75 Saltpetre.39 @33 Vitriol.00 @2 J Dye woods. Sarwood.3 Brazil Wood.13 Camwood. 10 Fustic, Cuba. 5@6 Savanvilla. 6 @6 Hypernic.@11 Logwood, Campeachy. 3@ St. Domingo.2$®3 Extract Logwood. 18@19 Nio Wood. Peach 8® Red 8@10 j Sapan Quercitron Bark.. .2$® Red Sandora.7 @10 Duck. Ravens.. .62$® e'en.and, Ne. 3. 0O.»@100 No. 10..000@59c Fish. Cod large ^qntSRSO® 92-5 small.7 75® 8 25 Pollock.6 60 @6 25 iiaddook,. 00 0 Hake.627 @5 76 Herring, Shore^bl.9@9io do. Scaled$p>bx. 50@57 do. No. 1.46@50 Mackerel bbl., Bay No. 1. ..*16 60@’6 26 Bay No. 2.. 13 60@14 25 Shore No. 1. .2250@235" 11 2..1600@1700 Large,. @00 00 Feathers. Liv-i Geerje ■IP' 1b 90@ 95 Fruit. ilmouds—Jordan Igf ft, Soft Shell.00 38 Shelled.00®->0c Currants.. .22 Citron, new.4o @00 Pea Nuts.$4 00® Figs, new.........85@ New Eleme. @00 Lemons, ^box.. *9 00@ •Oranges—box—8600@8 00 Raisins, new Bunch 4P* box. 6 75@ Layer.6 00 a O'00 Dates.00@22$ Prunes new. @z2 Flour—Portland nsp Cupertino.... 87 7o@ 8 00 Fancy. 8 25® 8.50 Kxtra. 8 75® 9 60 Double Extra 9 50® 10 00 FxtraSuperiorl05 >@11 00 Western extras 8 75® 9 26 Cauada No 1.. .8 75® 9 00 9t L FavBrd'sll 60®'2 60 Sonth’n Ill.do.ll 00@12 00 Patapsco Family.nonr Corn Meal. 7@7$ Buckw’tFl’r. 7@8o Grain. Ryo.1 m@i 65 Oats.85® 88 South Yel. Coral 55®1 00 Corn, Mixed.... lSO^l 55 Barjey.1 60(5)1 65 Shor s ^p>ton. .45 00@5000 Gunpowder. Blasting.t... $7@74 Rifle and Sporting. 8$@ 9 Har. Presss’d^net T $26®28 Loose...... 2fi@27 5tra w.$20® 30 Hides and Skins. B. A. Hides.25® SO Western.20® 22 Slaughter Hides.. 00@*te Calfskins.1 85/®00 Bheep Pelts, Dry. 1 00@2tC Hops. First Sort, 1864...48 @62 I ron. Common. F^G Roflaod .6J(S)7 Bwede.10@ll Norway.11@12 Cast Steel.80@36 German Steel_2ft®26 English Blis.Steel. 285)00 3pring. P*®16 5heet Iron,Engl.. 9j@inJ Sheet Iron R. G.‘ 1' (5)13 9heetIron,Russia. 26'5>30 do. Rus.im’t.. 22®26 Lard. Barrel, ft.19®20 Kegs, 4P> ft. 20@2l ■iCHther, New York, light. .83® 3? do. lpd. wts.. .35® 3> do. heavy.36® 8‘ do. slaughter. .47® 61 American Clf. 1 35@1 6ffl 33 Lamb.12@ 17 Turkeys.80@ 31 Geese.n^nn. Veal.123 14 Rice. Rioe 4? ft. 13@14 Rum. Portland distilled @226 Salerntns. Saleratus 4j» 1b... 104 @111 Snlt. Turk’s Is., 4? hhd. (8 bus.).... *5 00.® 6 76 Liverpool.6 0 @5;o Half, Lisbon_500 @5 60 Cagliari.none Sr’d BnttorSalt. .33 Starch. Peari.13@14 Shot-46100 fta OOfflCO Drop.* @18 Buck..... @19 Soap. Extra No. 1, 46 ft.. @14$ Family do.12»00 No. 1.11 6 00 Soda. 1*@00 Oleine.14$@no Castile. 16(316$ Crane’s.14$® Spices. Cassia 46ft.000(3105 Cloves. @65 Ginger, (Race).... 85@ 40 Ginger, (Africa). .35 @40 Mace.1 On Nutmegs.1 65@ino Pepper.40® 42 Pimento.3S@ 35 Set dt. Herds Grass_6 6r@6 75 Western Clover. .27 @?R Red Top.500@525 Sugar. Muscovado. 14@17 Havana Brown... 1«@’ 7 do. White.. 18319 Port'and A A.12@'0’' Crashed.lRifflig Granulated. 184®19 Powdered. 18$@19 Tens. Hyson.@00*0 no Young Hyson. ,onn@non Oolong. 95@1 01 do choice.. 110@115 Sonohong.76® 9 j Twine Cotton sail.... 00@ 200 Flex. 55 @60 Tin. Banca, cash.@f5 STeps, rash.®55 Char. l.C.14 60@1553 do 1. X.00@2150 Tobacco. 6’ hlO’sbestbr'ds. 70@80e do. medium. .60 @66 do. oommon. 65 ®60 tialfftshestbr'ds.75 @80 Natural Leaf, fts.*l@l 26 Navy pounds _75@ 85 Wood. Hard, retail ,.*1000@12 Soft, ...7 00(58 60 Varn’sh. Furniture... .*3 0 3 50 Coach.aoo@7 60 Damar.300@5 00 Wool. Fleece. 75@80 Pulled. 75®90 Pelts. 125 @160 Portland Ilry Goods Market. Expressly corrected for the Press, to April 11th. COTTOH GOODS. Inches. Price Heavy Sheetings.37. 824 3'i Fine 3fi.70 76 40. 25 @30 Medium 87.z0 25 «*ht 37.15. 17 Shirting.27 to 30.14 18 BLEACHED SHEETING Good Bleached Sheeting.36. 20 27* 44 44 44 9-8. 25 30 44 44 44 5-4.56 3) vfedinm 36.18 3* Shirting.27 to 32.16 20 DRILLING. Heavy Drilling.30.80 37* Viedium 30. 25 30 COTTON FLANNELS. Heavy Cotton Flannels.f7* 42* Viedium ••••.20 55 STRIPED SHIRTING. Heavy Striped Shirting.30.25 82 44 44 27.2*4 57* Viedium 27.20 @26 ticking. Heavy Ticking.47* 62* Viedium 40 COTTONADKS. Heavy double and twist.60 70 DENIMS, Heavy Denims. 55 Viedium .35 40 CAMBRICS AND PRINTS. Colored Cambrics.174 20 Best Prints, 18 00 Viedium .12* 16 DELAINE. DeLaines...22* 24 CRASH. Crash.17 24 BATTING, WADDING &C. Cotton Batting, per lb.20 80c Cotton Wadding,lb.31@ 4Gc Cotton Warp....0°@ 90 Wicking, bleached. 1 00@1 10 WOOLEN GOODS. Kentucky Jeans,. 45 Satinets. «5 Union Meltons. 80 All Wool do. 112* Black Union Casimeres. 7” Black all wool Cassimeres.1 Black Doeskins.1 Fancy Doeskins.• Repellant, 6-4.1 WOOL FLANNELS. Blue Mixed Twilled Flannels..... 45 Sfiarlet t6 Blue 65 White, o*ain 60 Printed 37* DAILY PRESS STOCK LIST. For the week ending April 11th. CORRKOTRD BT WM. H. WOOD A SOM, Stock and Exchange Broker, Exchange St., Portland Description. Par Value Offered. Asked. Government Rs. 1881. I,,7 j(g Government 6-20. 107 in* Stale OI Maine Bonds. 84 96 Portland City Bonds,. 95 95 Bath Citv Bonds,. 91 90 Bangor City BondB, 20 years,..’. 94 96 Calais City Bonds,. 93 95 Bank of Cumberland,.’ 40 48 46 Canal Bank,. 100 100 1*3 1st National Bank, (now),. 100 100 102 Casco Bank,... loo Ro H3 Merchants Bank. 75 -j 73 Manufacturers Traders’ Bank, 60 43 50 Mechanics’ Bank,. 90 95 Portland Company,.100 104 ins Portland Gas t ompan .60 60 63 Ocean Insurance Company,.100 106 108 At. A St. Lawrence K. E. 70 75 do. do. do., Bonds,.100 87 83 A K U Bonds. gg 90 Maine Central R. R. Stock,..100 09 12 Maine Cenrral R. R. Bonds,. 85 gg Axdroscogg in R. R. Stock.50 worthless. do, 1st M'-rtgave Bonds.. 76 85 Ken. A Portland R. R. Stock,.. .100 worthies". do. do. do., Bonds,..100 95 93 Portland A Forest Avenue E.R.100 95 10‘1 Portland Glass Company,.100 nono for sale Portland Shovel Manufac’g Co.100 84 95 Portland Steam Packet Co.,_100 none for sale. Richardson’s Wharf Co.,.100 91 100 Cape Elia. Wharf and R. Co. 60 nominal. Eagle Hill Mutual Coal Company. STOCKHOLDERS in this Company will please pre sent their Receipts and take their Certificates, at 102Middlb Strut, 01 r221m EDWARD SHAW. MISCELLANEOUS. To t-lie Ladies. VERY IMPORTANT I Having just returned from N. Y. with the Latest and Most Desirable Patterns —FOB— LADIES’ OUTSIDE GARMENTS For the Spring of 1865, And with lull Supplies of all ihe Fashionable Cloths Trimmings, For the manufacture of the same we now announce to the i~adiiJ that we are ready to manufacture at the shortest notice, also at VERY LOW PRICES. Auv of the NEW AND DESIRABLE PATTERNS, \ow displayed in the fashionable Cloak stores in N. Y. and Boston. Alsojnst received Choice Spring Dress Goods. Linen and Cotton House Furnishing Goods, Ladies Cloths, Shawls, Prints, DrLaines, &c., &c. Dry Goods are sellfng now at such reduced prices, and our motto being to sell at Market Value, WHATEVER SACRIFICE. We aro ccn9dent of meeting a very liberal pAron age trom purchasers. SHEETINGS, Which sold a short t me ago lor 50 and 55 cents, we now offer lor (25) THENTY-FIVE CENTS. FEUCHTWANGER ZUNDER, NMLitiille near Post Office, mehlfltf SPRING^ AND SUMMER GOODS! PETER B. FROSTj Merchant Tailor, HAS jmt returned from the New York and Bos ton markets, with a Ja-ge and desirable hto. k of CLOTHS, purchased at reduced prices. Hiring Bought Low, he is willing to sell accordingly, LIST OF PRICES. Spring Overcoats, $20 0) to $45,00 Bu-iaees Suits, 85,00 to 60,00 Dress Fro«ks, {25,03 t j 46 00 Light Pant* and Veits, 18,00 to 30,00 SaF~N« pains will be spared to give entLe satisfac tion in fitting, workmanship and price. Manufacturing of Boys' Clothing, Will receive particular attention March 2Sth—itf 5o,ooo Molls New and Elegant Styles of ROOM 'PAPERS, And Borders Embracing every variety of RICH STAMPED GOLD, GILT EMBOSSED, PLAIN and DECORATIVE, SATIN and COMMON PAPER HANGINGS, Just received by MARRETT, POOR CO., 85 dc 87 middle SI., Up Stairs, To which the attention of the trade and purchaser* generally is invited. aplld^w2m deafnessT CATARRH! nR. LlOHTHILLj Oculist A Aurist, From 20 Boylstone st, Boston, Mass, Will bo at tfce United States Hotel, Portland, From Monday noon, April 17th, until Sutnrday noon, April 22it, Wber. he can be consulted on DK4FNE38, d perrect licts of a 1 their pol b aud estates, f oth rtal and personal, i eluding money on hind or at iutrrost, debts due to tht m more than they a e owing, as also all proper ty hell i trusts Guardian, Executor. AdmiuLtra j tor, or otherwise, on the first aay of April next, and they are requested to beprepared to certify thosame on oath. i hose persons who neglcc' to comply with this notice, ond thus assign tbe Awsiors the unpleasant duty ous^ tor Sale. Wanted. A YOUNG Man who writes a good hand and has bad >ome expsriere© in Book Keeping. Apply I by letter only to Box 1891 Portland Post Offioe. 1 apll 3t ENTERTAINMENTS. PEERING HALL Lereewnd Manager.fiicluetl fa*. Gra» Tbe Us 11 has been! ho gu *iy rennVattd and ven tilated. The vr g ot lo -..ream, B one-Mirgp, Ora ges, and various other thiLgi that plea e the taste. A post" office Will be open, coutamg letters, without fail, for any who may call. JCxercPe* commence at 8 o’clock. Doors open at 7. Admission—Aoults 25 cis; Children under twe 16 cts. iic’or. Dancing to commence at o’clock. ap!6td GRAND ASSEMBLY. Tbe Managers o' tbe Select Assemblies by special request, will giye one more as sembly at Mechanics’ Hail, Wedneday Eve, April 12th, 1865. Which will be the last of the season, fo be sure and btte d. Good mu^ic will be furnished by RAY MOND Floor Man aorrs—W. H. C lley, E. 8. Worm*’), M. T. Dunn, J. Colley, tdw. Hoigkiut, 8. S. liannao-d TICK ET8 75 Cts., to bo had at the door. Courier copy, aprlObSt 320. Congress Street 350. Is th9 place where yen oan purchase Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, HOOP SKIRTS, AND CORSETS I CHEAPER than at any other Store. CALL AND SEE. L. D. Strout, 320 Congress St. Portland, April 10—dlw* FULLLR St STEVENS, Photographic Stock, PICTURE FRAMES AND MIRRORS, 147 Middle Street, PORTLAND, ME. April 10. Forge Coal. JU3T RECEIVED per Sohr. Nelly Tarbox, 212 tons pi inn Cumberland Coal. Th's lot was landed on board the vessel, from the car., direct lrom the mines; consequently it is fresh and clean. Also for ule, CHESTNUT COAL, At *13 per ton; suitable ’or cooking uses where the dratt ia light, or properly ohecked. JaM'iS H BAKER, aplO2w Richardson’s Whirl. A. A. STbOUT, Counsellor and Attorney at Lav, CANAL BANK BUILDING, Middle Street, Portland, apll, d8m w2m* Board. PLEASANT suits of Rooms, furnished or furnished, with or without bo.ird, at 77 Fr*e si. Reg»i*. Duiker. Banker, 8t.Lou?s, M^.; Thayer Sargent, New For Tyler, Hire k Sons, Boston, Mist; J. B. Br^wn 4* Sons, Portland, Me. an^an BIGELOW SARGENT, COMMISSION MERCHANTS! —AMD— Ship Brokers, BALTIMORE, MD. RKF^EKKNCES: N. Boynton k Co., Howland, Hinckhy k Co, J Ben>on Cashier National Rxcaav ge Bank, Bos ton; R ss Bros Po tana; Cobh. Kuieht k Cate Room nd;Tbayir& Sargent, New York. sp8t ^c8m 5000 SWEET HAVANA ORANGES, Per "Gertrule.” "ALLEN’S FRUIT STORE. April ft— Jw _ FAMILY SCHOOL FOR B9IS. fpilE Boys’ Boarding School at Kent* WU.nowii JL a-i the Baton School, wilt commence c* tum m^r term ot twenty weeks, on Monday, Mav 8th, under the ia traction and maaagemento: G. W. JEWETT and LADY. For farth r particulars address ti. W. Jewett, Kent U li, Me Hofe*en:e Hop. W. A. P Dillingham, Water viiT'* Rev. II B Abbo»t. Gardiner, Col. J. Frye, LeWigo»y Kev. ft. M Baton and Prof, n, F. Eaton, ^eacthld, Rev. Dr. H. P. Toraoy and Rev. 8 A’leo, Ke it* Hill Through Tickets. GE^SEL,Fort»® OIL RFaiOVl ot Naw r 'Hn.YLVAnlA, OHIO. and *11 P«r«1 LARS p r shire Aon tne stock ot the Cana Ba* k wi I be aid on Mooda*. the Hr si Dny qf May ue»t to stockhold ers ot record March 9. »1ooY bolder* are requested to return thrlr old certificate, and receive that o. the ne^ as»ocirUion In exchange. B. C. Si MtRB Y, aplttd. CashW APCT10M SALES. E. M. FATT13, AUCTIONEER, 13 Crockery At Auction. ON We Bcadav, An.il 12th at 10 A. u. will be aold without rtae vt. agoueial areor'meni of Crock cry acd tiiasa Ware oujostngoi tue usual eerie* tie®» #**‘:h ale of Dry Coodi. ON Th rdav, Ap.il 1 tb, at 10 A M, a d 2j r u, I jna 1 sell a variety ei Coitor, W«*o»en, L Leu, and Fancy ho as, making a g ner»t astonmeut in ibis due, needed ior h ire ooLeumption. Every Jot warranted pertc apI7id Fur in at Auction, 'FITSthili ««U at Tublio Auction, on Mon^av, J *7 h, a. a o'clock, P M. onlbepreni :J“.J*1,1%b iu Wt? 1 FaJmcu b, known as the Fret-niau I* arm It ooataJus over ono hun* d cd lores suitably divi ej into mowur'1, ia^tur age, t Rage and woodia.d. Tutr* art ab'ntih.to nuiidro 1 apple tr .es, princpauy gritted fiuit. Tn*a* ih almost tu irel/ tnc osed by a *tonf> wall Th*r» it gx> *nty o» hard and soft water, good barn 40 by £6 fett, and in good repair. This prcp erty bicks u the lot in Fa moutli, on which i* the monument k iowo as Blackstrap Tt.e pro»ptct from whion is unsurpassed, tor tr aotb, vaiitty am bran, ty in this vicinitv. Sale positive—lit e clear. k\r particulars call on aplT'd HENBY BAILEY CO.. Auot'r§. R M. PATTEN, AUCTIONEER, U Exchange at Sale of Valuable Oil Paintings. I AM u w making arrangement* for exhibition and ail of Oil Paintings. Sale will *ake place du-inp the 01 m ng wetk; due nul.O; oi day ai.d place will be given. *pl2.f E. A. PATTEN. REMOVAL I OK. WMV. DKIHIliVCi, .Medical Elec trician Uu removed his otlioe from Clapp's Block to 174 IU1DDLE 81 UtLT, Ituly Opposite the Diited 8taiei Hotel, thro WOULD roepootful.r uuncui.cc to iheuilucns ol Portland and vicinity, that he has permsaent ly located in this oity. During the two years we have been in this city, we have cured some o the worst forms ol disease in perrons who have tried other lonns of treatment in vain, and curing pa tients in so short a time that the question is oitec asked, do they stay cured? To answer this duestioc we will say that all that do not ,tay cured, a will dootor the sooond time tor no thing. Dr. D. has boon a practical -J echini an tor twenty, ono years, and is also a rogulyr graduated physician Electricity is porieetly adapt. 4 to chronic diseasti In the form of nervous or sick headache; neural. In the head, neok.or extremities: consumption,wh n In tho acute stages or where tue lung, are not iui j Involved; aonte or chronic rheumatism. --.Aula b C diseases, white swellings, spina; dlseas .urvmu t of the spine, contracted musclec. dir .J Um, palsy or paralysis, 8t. Vitas’ nance, d.u aess.sui orring or hesitancy oi speech, ayspep.ii, Indlget. tl m, oonstipatian and liver ccmpiaint. piles—we on c .▼cry case that can to rr.aented; asthma hronol i. s, strlnfarr. of the oheit, aad all forms of lema t mplaists.1 By jSlootrloity The Rheumatio, tho gouty. the lame and the 1sty loiy with joy, and movo with the agiiitv aad els -ti. ity of ?outh; tho boated bnun is oooicd; the fkc§t hitton limbs rostered, the unoouth deformitiett re« moved; lain team oor verted to vigor, weakliest o strength; the blind made to see, the deaf to boa* a: 4 the palsied form te move anri-Li; the blemishes tf youth are obliterated; tho xctdmtx of mature li pro von tea: tho oaiamities of old age obviated, ai an aolive sirsBiatfon maintained. LiDIKI Who nave cold baud, ana loot, weak siom.ahs, lame and weak backs; nervous and slok beadtche; dlssinesa and swimming in the head, with indigee ticn and constipation or the bowels: pain in the side and baok; laacorrhoia, (or whi'-es); tailing 01 the womb with internal oanoers, turners, polypus, and all that long train ol diseases will find It. Electric ity a sure means ol cure. For painful menstruation, too profuse menstruation, and all of those tong line of troubles with yoang ladle-. Electricity Is certain specific, and will. In a short time, restore the sufferer to the vigor of health. TEETH! TEETH! TEETH! Dr. I>. still oontinuus to Extract Teeth by Electi it ity without Pain. PsrsouB having deoay.-d t« in or stumps they wish to have removed lorresettlm he would give a polite invitation to call. Superior electro Magnetic Machines tor sale Ur family use with thorough instruct ions. Dr. B. «an accommodate a isw patients with board and treatment at his bouse. OacohoB.-s Jrom 8 o I'd i w t. ’Jk.j (Tom l to 6 r. u., and 7 to 8 in the Evening* Oansaitatios n«, novitl A Perfect Care for Catarrh! OR. R. GOOBALE'S CAtARRH REMEDY, ▲ID MODS OF T9.MXTM.MMT IB The Acme of Perfection! IT penetrates the secret ambush qf this terrible disuase, and eat ruti nates it, runt and branch, lo*ever. It removes a'l heband Dr. ft. Goo dale is known throughout th* country. as the author ol the oniv True Theory of Catarrh over published. Where its Orijrin—What its Rava ges—Mode of J reatment—and Rapid Cure in all ita forms. Dr. Qeodale’s Pamphlet on Catabbh should be read by every one. It oan be obtained at our uar wt ag Dcy, or by sending a postage stamp to our of office. NORTON h Co., Sole Agents. 76 Bleeoker street. New York. Pnco m So’dbv H. H. HAY, june2 64-dly Only SW Cents a Bottle. REYNOLD’S CRINOLA mm HAIR! It 1» highly perfumed—make. th. hair Dili, sorr, glossy sad naaUTivoL, disponing it ts re main in any desired position. Stops ths Hair from bailing Oat—promotes its growth and keo[« the soalp slean and oool. Norton k Co., 8olo Agonta, 75 Blesok.r it N. Y. Bold by H. H. Hay h Co. Portland, Its. june2 64 dly Old and young should use STERLING’S B R S I> For. The Hair. It prevents or stops the Hair trom tailing; Cleanses, Beautifies, Preserves, aiul renders it Soft and Glossy, and the lload free from Dandruff. It h tlic best'll dr D’-e^sin^' and Preservative in the world. Sterling’s Ambrosia Manufacturing Comp’y, SOLE PROPRIETORS, NEW YORK apITdflm____ ACADD1V The Spring Term will Begin Feb. 27. TQiS Sshool ts for both Mb*** ana Musters, with out regard to ag“ or a tainments. Pupils miy be admitte at any time in the term. For iurther pirticulais apply to J. H. HAN80N, feblJftf 871 Cougrcs* 8t. Valuable Having Land for ale. WILL te fold at. ublio auction, unite* prevloua ly otepoeed of, on raturdy tne 29 h cay or Airll current, at 3 o'clock in *h alrcrnoon. .pen -be prcmei a »nluable lot of Bay Land, con airing ab .Ut th riy-sit aoree nod brirga part tfthe fatui a'elv oecupitd by fiulua Dy*r, neoeaatd, in Capo Kiirab tb For father naitienl »n input e of I he Auoliooecn, or of nPHKAl DYER ou ihe p:outlet• HV.VRY BAILEY fcllo.,An"di0nefr», April 7th. 18#j. apB 8»* Catairk Catarrh!!! DU. WARDS WO RH'8 DRY UP” i» a en-o n-r the above oomrlaint. after all otb.n remedied have laded, to ray thourand* who have r It. H. H. Hat, Druggiat, Mp. elal Ag nt aaa»9aaodAew ?ap*“*** a.

Page 4

POETRY. Victory. st mu sc&sics. Victory 1 Thunler it cannon a id resonant bell! Kciio at im>uu'iri-i-« ile MomibI nwlll Trumpet aul tou^’e t lOhd p*-tta swal Vctor l Victory Boo i log o' iu«i t >r and ^r. am ng of she 1. l-U tj .w our ioti&'U the great tit! ng* tell. Victory! Victory! tVsV', hippy fl't tress "nd fleet: Arui> it >i 1' t'y K1"*-0 t i y audeou ny ta-gl**** new* repeat! J Victor. Victiry! F.r wi h it f*w»m the poor bondman meet, Bui u the tir tf 5 r tu iwaiu at Ids «otI V.vtory! Vio'ory! S.Vdior the wea-y day*’sufl-ring through! P.vr.ot every -tier oau .t.e^ aul me! hlut.oa, Uah’UCil'Ug tu dare aud 0 do! Vie i-ry! Victor/: L ft up >.o if v« c sail vr- lc«»m ft"®* Lu e. a* w so a> t ie laud ever knew. V.ciory! F Mh Wrt 1. Htf-tT,? er Wwi rfirtre! Fd ul it vest *lu alii I-'H1 bboo h* gv t b**’ w»m tit hit extr t. hat J* «ou,rt re unr asotiabtt t^exp.cr a re pat* if but Little Worn, A etc Puir wi't given with p‘*a tire N*»,r mik~a eure thing of i* bv bnvirg none bu those ir n the C MW S Wv*RA.NBo th t *n I *ta re out I'm ret’ii'ers qf shoddu Thif thu ti i a ai oe In th huu ry tiai( «h\ty' i. ba-e 1 a cvik e1*. o* a far e cate, to show yi t van n 700*1 article »n*1 »ro willing to stand by b Iran aha will warrant his goods ai.d live up to it. Will you Stand by and Sustain the C-O-D MAN T Thalia Ihe Question. WHOLESALE STORE, IS SO and 2S NILK STREET BUST )N. heyry mhoy. ma*13 In v;Sara Important to Femilas. IR. f HEE^MAN’S FILLS The combination ot lagroilicuta in thea f'll's la the rr*u t oPa Im* and ext* rIv© pr* ctlci Ti y an mild u hir opera on. an 1 cannot do hir.o t* t o m ’Ft Jelio «te; re-»inrnu c »rrecfing all invi i'a- iiii, p«i*. iii Met at unic a. removing al o rucli hi* *v»*« her fr m cola or oth rsri e, led a*«we p ia ia ihi rdi u»lpi arion o th hea* wh*tea, fil n-«rv u* 'ff ationa, hvs tr o*. fatigue 1 air In t> bick a in limbd 0 disturbed ti tp, which ir se from in terra pi u rf oatn e. DR. OSEESEMAN'S PILLS w*afiec mm te e t i a Lew rn >u »be ir^rt P e t 01 iire.ua te e* d o p- u- t. ns v h cb nave c'l'aiine' om.n a fskmatu eoiavk No fe male ra 0 Jov gioi h* a th ouitoBh e is r gular, and whe. e/*r hu oim >u ti u t**k e piece th* g ner>) he It 1 b* g n*re Inv l-ikb r, *R vo ng, 1o.tn ■ertainty, p>* ivdiralreT vivify ih y «rek «*vn 10 houia* di-, vho 1 av U’-o h m t dlf© ent p^ii'vt*. through utlheocun ir h vi >g »he 1 ciiou oftone ol the rooa: eniiuni Ph>tici ns in Am nca r'# ch I) x—1» e or’ce ''i e rto,l«r p r Box, r«"i»l f r *6. coo’ai 1na fr m 60 t'| 0 1’ a -©m bv ir nil. i rvmp h, t*ee r« ir/ m 1 b* rv oeeu eftonnatl, md tonally o*iciusrd and wo r. m. d KobU oloo ha\e *C rr ll"5.'1 rc8, M2: la*.-1\> cbJOdO a Mol.rator and Clnk of said xn tnf. 2 I—f» »e« *f lb*4 Corporators w;i* a^c«pt, g*inn c -pom ioa l*» org i;:zeihe8 ire by He rboe««idu ra*8*i«l fe 8 r— 1 o make o dain and e^'a*:!-h •urh bye law*, sod ritfui> 10 i.a m i> be d euie 1 ii;. canary for fu 'li Co p>u ioi 4 n—Tj iran-a^t a*v nih r bafilocia that may Pr P *iy#*om h -f re giidm^cticg. ai i^a ffi5. J- W. L niC, SK' H MAY, J rs Ui LiUrt .IV fcco Rill ill-n nt non hu n* th-* f Id **.nd mTrcU St."0”111*1 by Lln,,n AI»'tet-, 116 Csm R. I.YWA7T, T R. LTMIIT, VI I.MIW COR^ 3000 CB«- U»d wwsitf C. G. CHAU, ltd Comaaroial street. RAILROADS. GUANO THUNK RAILWAY, Of ObiuhIb. WINTER ARRANtJRNSNT. -’-TTgjfifcaj On and Brter MoBd.T, *0T. 7,1864, i*W%«il rain, will run duly, (Sunday, cao.pt *d) uulu aui ihcr notice, as follows: UP TRAINS. Leave Portland for ooutu Paris and Lewiston at t .40 V. M. Also Island Pond, connecting there with .tins for Montreal and the West, at 1.26 P. M. down trains. Leave South Paris at 6.46 A. M., and Island Pond .t 6.60 A. M. The Company are not responsible for baggage to tuyaiqFUDt exceeding *60 in value, and that per tonal unless notice is given, and paid for at the rate ,f one passenger tor every #600 additional value. u A B Managing Director, ft. BAILEY, Superintendent. Portland, Nov. 7, 1864. nov7 MAINti CENTtiAL RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Trains leave Portland, Grand Trunk 'MjriHrc itatiou, tor Lewiston and Auburn, at ..i ..id 1.26 P. ML. Fur B.ugor Bud intermediate atauon, at 1.25 P. M. KaTUHMiMQ Leave Lr same even g tieturning, the passenger train is dh* at Portland. d« p->tf «t 2 p. Tu s rain takes paewoLgera at -vendaiiV M ils rom the train trom Bangor. C *wmuot ox Tiokktb arc sold at Freeport,Bruns Vink. Bata, and all other stations between Bruns ick aud Kendall’s Mills, for Bango, ana all ot ier ‘fitions oj the Maine Central K. R. east of Ken. liils. through Farm from Portland and Boston by ibroutu to Bangor will be made the bamk as by vuv other line. F eight Train leaves r.ew depot Portland at 6 46 A. d. oauy. jueiuri ing gtit, due a' 8 P tf daily. EDWIN NOYErt M itch 31,18"6—aprltf Superintendent. PORTLAND, SACO PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD. MLafaiuijUn On and alter April 8.1866, Parser cor rr»ins leave at fo ion uu.t^.uidand tor Boston, at MA. H. and 8.60 Leave Boston tor Portland at 7.80 A. H. and 8 U. Freight trains leave Portland and Boston daily. FRANCIS CHASE, Supt. Portland, April 3, 1866. edtt STEAM HO ATS. iteam from iiveipocl to ttoston, DIRECT, OUCA A PORTDMHT. Warren Line. Tb© ar-icwing spleiidid first class irou Sc cw Steamships are appoint ,9i to sail from Liverpool tor Boa on every aiterna© Saturday, com U U-. KoA.LUUAv. Ap.il 8, 1866. t bokont‘8, 2* 00 toos, ii60 bor?e power. UaLLBsroM, 2600 tons, 860 horse power. Gambia, 2^0 torn*, 8M) horse power, t aumouat, 2500 loqh, *60 for*© power. Fo. Keugt r bythete Ste nr hips will be regularly applied with a liberal allowance of oooked provie ons. Me ©rage passage fri m Liverpool to Boston, 860 00 Children under 12 years, 20 00 Infants tin or 1 year, 10 00 S3STTO RESIDENTS OF NEW ENGLAND wish to get'hen lrien s out Ir >w thn old C ouuiry, ;beie steamers oiler a i van tag"s superior to 1hr* m the Agents. FRAlnCIS MACDONALD k CO, lanUdim anwiinj- i.ropu. V VLoatreal Ocean Steamship Oo, UarryiBglhe Canadian and.United State, Ma-T». PAaSENOKH8BOOKED —TO— Londonderry and Livrrpoo'. {•turn Tickets grentod at Heduosd Bate*. M Tils itcamihii, Kova So tia Capt. ^4?ri8i®L Brown, wnJ sail from ihis port *oi Civeipoo *on 8 41 UiiD AY the ;6 h ■■rTEaSi*April, immediately after the ar "ivai cl li.e tiuin of the p ©vious oay from Montreal *astage to Londonderry and Liverpool Cabin (according to accommodations) $68 to $80. iteerage, $30. Pay able in Gold or its equivalent. For freight or passage apply to HUGH ANDREW ALLAN, 6 G. T. R. H Passenger Depot, To be succeeded by the Steamship Moravian, on he 16 h Ap.il. **ort ani, Nov. 21,1864. dtl Stew England Scr^w Steamship Ob SEMI-WF> K I .Y LINE. The s tt. um and fast 8teamsh!ps c HES A PEaKE, Capt Willard, and ^jjg^a^Ett ANCOMA, Capt..SHKKWOon, will uaMl Mo>day» 6o'rl cki*. w; a d the Steamer ew R tups kvios, Capt E H. Wiucuoh>»■, wi ueave ‘YOiV I huiislay a 6 o’clook jc.M, for Eastport and ■*1. Jobu. Resuming will leave «t. John every Monday a d I’hura ayB at 8 M, for Ea tport, P. itlaud and fan on. At E.ntport the Steamer “Queen" will connect :or St. Andrews, Robins on at.-i« alais with 1he New tiros* ck and Uanad i Railway 'rr Woods cck and iGu ton stations. S a^o on has r fo connect at ^a t. rr *or 51 cai*-s and intermediate p'acs. At St John tee -t iauie Emperor w J1 connect, f r A in or, Li gby ana Ufclhax. hreigtu received tn days of sailing un’il 4 o’clock M. C. C. Ea/iON, Agent. For'Ia»d, March 2^^865._ mch21ti Portland nnd Hovton Cine. THE STEAMERS forest City, Lewiston and Montreal, jdMWw Will, until further notice, run as follows: Leave Atlantic Wharf, Portland, very Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 7 o’clock P. 51 ,a’td India Wharf, Boston, very Monday, Thisday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at G o’emek P. 51. Faro in I'tfbin. .*2 00. Freight taken as usual The Company are noi r*«ponsfb’e for baggage to my am nnt exceeding *80 in value, and t mt per n"ai, unless notice is given snd pa d for «t the rate >f tne passenger fbr every ?5r0 additional value. dtf f, WLLI’WjH. Agent. Portland and Penobscot River Spring: Arrangement. K,i,,n,d wh, f.toot-f 8.a.e s“it every tl In fAT' RI,*T Mor„i, E 6 .etoX! Ke n nr. .1111,»vo •yi.iUipert every Uoniv BndTHUBSD.v Morr.ln 6 o’cl ck. l’a>«)nf-r« t|~ketert'hr-inghtnai.d from Boston Lowel1. I "vr-ijc-. Ml,n«ni I.vnn Forf.tigli orp««»»,»,rpi, tJ A. SOME H eent, At Offloe on 1 be vv h.rt For'lami. Marrh 1S65- f 8 nar' Crpa^trership Notice. THE nrn’er-fgui d brv» this A it* form'd a copart nership under ilmnsme «nd s*yle of (HAsT, ROG^It* FALL, t"d bav^tak^n ^tore No fcl C mmerciil atrect fbr 1 he purpose of doing a wholesale FLOUR, CORN PROVISION BUSINESS. AT.B-.ET F. CdASF, CHAS H ROUK 8, Portland, Marob 10th, 1896. tncb28dlm MISCELLANEOUS. Oil Creek and Allegany OIL COMPANY. Capital Stuck, $180,000 60,000 Shares, at 66 Each. Subscription Pi ice, 63 00 WORKING CAPITAL $30,000 PERSONAL L'ADILITT, NO FURTHER ASSESSMENT. To ba Orpmlzed under the General laws of Hassa chasit 3. OFFICERS: riiaaiDisT: FRANCIS RUSH. Treasurer and Clerk: FRANCIS W. HATCH. DIRECT *RS ^ba^oib Bush,.Boston. William Li c ln,.Bo.ton LbVi L. LiMi.nusLford. i>. Y. WV.N SOB U»TCK,. .Bo ton. JfcfiSR a Lock*,.B aton. J a.Mskdim,.Boston. John U. Tieuuk.Boston. Tfcis is not a stock offered at the greatly inflated prices, and so d a* it*. nom n:l jar value, by .wuich reduction taclis ock ow p ice ol 9160,000, with #£0 Ot O to w .rk it with, boing *bout three tun tue f>mbu t of land utociih >ine s ^eueraily et Compamet where tb Capi al isfi-ud at days, which it wju.d take to get one there. Fi p i ting -lu-st^cS upon (he market, the officers promise to n e a 1 th ir energy, and eminently ex pec ioma eitih bestcilsiockiuthem ik“t. the p ope>ty of iliis Company is situated on Oil Cretk/Oiftwford CcuM*y, kvnn-ylvan a, aud Alle *auv County, bew YorJr. Tie propery on Oil Creek is very veluab e aud from 'hisproperty alone tbe Com{ any can ^a-u large divHen -e The Com pany will, a? quick t >li- lunds of rhe Company will admit. 8 uk stveiai wans ou this pro, ert 1 h -property in Ailevany County, Eew Yorkj *s Hiso very vajuab e, beug *-ituat« d rear the re!rbre ted ‘India.. Spring,” bo called, and consi ts of 652$ us es w» 1 h s fan rising iu va u;, and an be e 1 eas'd a* a Jurgi auvauc* from what it will coet this Company. Siuce b* above was written, the “Indian °piing Oil* ompany” have reoeiv d letters etatikg rbat he M joio -voll is (w fl iwi. guil. which is ot^he flu eft luUricatn g quality, and will sell lor 970 per bar rel In ihl* market. This s r ke ol.. il will largely advance tfce nrice of laud in thiervi'eable Kara ly Carii uo, lha ia my opinion, >hj Ki.nb»lJ Jump 8**t far airpuS'* a any thing oi the kind ever iw-fi e invent! d—b^ing v ry g nteel in it?le, as ligli' ard w*li aaapte i for one or two persons as any *u gle Ctniage, et rot my nd comiortab e tor Jour fun grown pvraona -i- al?o oue ot the easiest ridu g C’srnageB I uave ver sen!1, either witn two or four r»‘*reou Th seats are so constructed t) at even a child can sh ft hem and bo w^U p> oportioned and made that ti>ey do not g"t rut of repair. i aivke a 1 to r (ed—being much 1 an j than a Or rryaj and tut little hiabrrthau a g »od Top Bugsy- wh io ti ev make a bcautifu Top Buggy aud pfeif ctly gei'edi Ourvall. Soli oply bv the Pa'entce at Port’and. Maine, a* d bv Kimball PaoraEBS, liO Sudbury Strtet, Bca'on. All persons are rationed against miking, sellirg or nsng the Csr.iage without fir»t securing the rig’t to do so Pine engra lugs of the carriage, seq,t by mail, with price, on tpp.icaiion to C. P. Kill BALL, Man-ifocturer a d Patentee, apl4d3m Pebble St. Portland, Mb. run FORTEsnwo fortes; HAVING received the agency for th. Piano, manufactured by the NEW YORK PIANO FORTE CO., 394 Hudson Street, N. Y.t We would cal the attention of the publio to the su perior quality oi ibeseiuBtiuu.euib. They arc t qua: io &te:n* a) s’, C bickerings’, or those f any other uoteu m^mi'aoturer in ibis co ntiy or Europe. The company being composed ot twenty of the b st war. men that coula bt round In the hist class man u facto, ios» in Kew York, principally in Mr. Steinway V Factory, fverv partofiheir ins ruments in done ia tbo veiy be^t marine anu this ei abler the comvany to lurmsh P aco. whi h if equ&lkd can mot be mr; as-ted lor vuulity and power ol tone, uusims^oi ac ion and beauty. Ju gea of Pianos and purchasers are requested to call ai 112 *>iddie st, t ort aud, Aiaire. any time during th- day or evening, where two Pianos are lor sale, aud ju 'g.* lor iheinseivei. S5BT* a. Good Bargain is warranted. SCHUMACHER HOWE, Agents for New Vork Piano Porto Co., 384 Hudson street, N. V. References—M. Hermann Kotzschmar PrwYerk, Mr. Ernry. leMSdtf Leave Your Demand* for Collection At B D. VERRILL’S LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, No. 117 ‘ddlt St., Portland, janl3tl DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND PREVENTION! BY DR. LIGHTHILL. WITH l LLiU3'C R ATIONS. For sale by Ba.ii.KT k Noras, Exchange St., Portland. This Talnablo book has reached Its fifth edition. Frsry ftmily should possess a o ,py. nirlil5'tHni For Sale on few St. A r.Tfi If story dwel'ing house. In good hmlHw Loti* h^mss1, i!11 0°' renient lor two tim'lles. Lot 30 by 70 Ik. Inquire of apLleodS y JOHN C. Pitot TER, Lime St. MISCELLANEOUS. Coal and Wood* THiE subscriber haviug purchased ths Stock cf Coal and Wood, and taken the stand recently ooouj led by Messrs. Sawyer t Whitney, head if Mains Wharf, are now preparod to supply the.r ■ormir patrons and the public generally, with due assortment of WELL PICKED AfjJ) SCKEBNUD Old Company Lehigh, Sugar Leal Lehigh, Hazelton Lehigh, Locust Mountain. John's, White and Red Ash, Diamond and Lcrberry, together with the beet quality ol Cumberland Coal A Superior Coal for Black uniihs. Also, Hard a:uS 8oii ^ooii, Delivered to order in any part of the city, The former customers of Messrs. Sawyer k Whit ney are respectfully invited to give us a oall. BANDALL, MoA LUSTER k CO. Portland. Jy« 13 1W —die^ The Union Sugar Refinery! C. O. WHITMOKE &.COTS, AgD, Offer for sale all gpad s cf Refined Sugars Syrups, delivered free at any depot or wharf m Boston* By arrangenrents with ELIAS RANKS, Esq.. No 270 Commrruial St. Port’a^d, ore’e 8 for the fu cars sent li' ough h n» vi 1 tc fil ed u ai favorab.e term- uaby direct ,ji plicitiou t j the ag ns No 11 Libtriy equ re. Boston. *i8’63dtf J. W. PURCHASER FOR EASTERN ACCOUNT, OF FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, PROVISIONS, LARD, BUT TER, and WESTERN PRODUCE generally. Particular attention given to shipping bv qu'ckest and ohiapest routes.4 No. IBS South Water St., Chicago, Illinois. P. O. B'x 471. Rfferencta—Messrs. 8. G. Bewdlear k Co; Mayr ara Sons; II. W. Chickcrinir; C H. Cumm nnd*. and topruv de or the c rcuU ion and red nipt on thereof,’ ap roved June 3, lfcM. and hm c m,dio with all th provision* ot cad Act nqu red to he cmipiTd w.tb bef"ie rommeccing tho business o. IV'a-oi’g uodtr aid Act: Tho office ol Comptroller of tho Currency being vacant, n >w, fhur lore I, Samuel T. Howard, D p uty Comptroller ol the Curreucy, do hereby ctrtii) mat "The Second Nailonal Bank ol Pert and,” in the City of Portland, i«i the County ot Cumberland, and S ate nr Mahie. is authorized to rommonce th bu inersof Ban log under the Act afiOLe 8. with fu i pow r to lectivo f nd i Semitic ail tti* c aims oft he several o editordto the estate i»» l*i omai H. U es'in, 1 >te ol Portland, j h sictan, de cease t which esta:e ha* been re orei. ntidt be c solvent; a« d six month* are allowed unto a idert 3 ifo-H lor bringing in their c aixs and proving then debts. Hr* Cemmlf* oners will beat the office of Natha W bb oa temple Strf«t in Portia d, cn t^e ti^st Mj» days of Apt 11, M iv, Jane ann JuJy, an- the fcc ond Monday oi September, 3^65, trem 3 to 6 o'clock P M for the purp-w ot receiving and examinirp cla ms s gainst said t state. NATHAN WEpB, MAUI IN GOIU. Portland, March 23,1866. mar24cilw Important to Travelers! West, South, Horth-West and the Canadas. W. D. LITTLE Is* Agent for all the Great Lea eng Rcu’es to Chi cago, Cleciunati, Cleveland, D troit, Milwaukee, Haiena Ochkonh, fct. Paul, LaCrease, Green Bay, Quicoy, ot. L. ui*, lcui-vide, IndisnapolL, Cairo, '»c and s prepared to lurniBh Tarough Ticket* frora Portland te ai the principal (.l ie* and Town. in ike loyal fcta’es and the afiacac, at the LOWEST RATES OF PARS, And all n*e lful information cheerinlly farniakeL Trsvblier-* will find it gre?Py to their ad vantage to procure Tla rung h TicUeia at the Portland Hail way ’llcket Offi ;e« 31 Ex change Mreet, up t»iai s) W. U. LITTLE, Agent. Passaee Tiokeis for California, by »he Od Line Mail steamers and Panama Railroad may bd secured by early application at th.s office. March fcu, 18i6. ir.arSOi&wtf Mfchanics Bank. NOTICE in hen;b g v u tfa, at a meeting of the Stoi kbold s oi th j Me hau cs bauk held on the ldtu of J .uunry 1865. it wrs volt d T at ti* D recurs be, aid t ey aeherebyin* s runted end autionzed, at uch wme.es ill— mi\ deem or th) in en st o the Bauk t» sur e ider ih obar er ot the Bi- k, and to rg&mze a**Na ional Barking A&socatlon an^erlhe L^w-ot me Uni ed Star*, and to make til ceit Heaves- nd pape s, ana d>nnd perform an acta uucostary to carry int >rff ctth9 o* jo it o t its vot). Pur ua> t ro said vote, the Directors hive pro-u: ed thcoustn' of tfie own-io' two thirds oi t e Cat i t9l 8t ck. and c n th 14’h Febrnar Vot d u ‘ur rend r l s ch.rt- rad to t>roc*ed i»nme touoc a s?n d aasortrrent of Ladies’. Mlss^i* and Hen s’ FaiM',n*,M» B ots, Sbofsand Ribber#. wh cn the wi-1 se 1 a* C f r a few dsyp. I «*r public wi l do wed to oail ana examine btfjre purrli so-elsewhere Don'i foret t> e place. No 4 nuderthe U. 8 Hotel, nexf door to the er t*anco tpl4it* HkDR. C. KIMBALL, X> entist, Wo. 1361-2 Middle Street, Portland, Ale. References—Pev. Dr. Carrut' ers. Rev. Geo. L. Walker. i»r. E. CUrk. l»r. Wm Robinson. Capt Cy ras Sturdivant K. Egginton. J»nl4«odtf I* eiuwal. At S. B SPRING h»-e r'in«"ve ment. Kt tiding in ihe cil region, ani directly ooPf cex nedin tue success of the company, they are pledge ei to look closely alter its operations; th. s affording a guaranty of watchful supervision, and faithful and energetic*manage m*nt posstssed probably in an equa degree by no other oil company ever formed; Two of these gvnt’eman a*e on the b om at Ica-t one of them, as al most evei well m this vicinity has been a good one. No. 4. perpetual lease of two (2) acres (ail oring terri cry,) giving one-hah royalty, on the celebra ted George .ticket's farm on berry Kuu, lying at the mouth of oil Run, a small rtream emptying in to Cnerry Run, and deriving its name from the large quantitie s of oil constantly floating on its sur face. No better oil land can be ;Ouna j dging from j suriaco indications ana the mot that all wells in this vicinity a. e large pumping or flowing wells. It is I sad tube a fact, mat out of ibe several hundred well- on Ch rry Run, theie uas not. as yet, been one failure to obtain oil afer reaching the cil depth. The Company bare re son to expect large returns from this small tract, and have already two wolfs going down wit a all dispatch v escib.e. No. 5. i erpe ual lea*© of ton (10) acres ("ne-ha’f royalty,1 all boring territory, on ibe Tu«rer and Anderson farm Cnerry i. mi, opposite and adj ining the ce ebraiecl II urn boll propcity. lwo w-glis going down with the Lest ind cat ons On this trcct there is a noted oil-spring constanily giving out gas and oil iu considerable quantities. Ths is also but a shertdi ta.ee aboveik© 4 Greatheed, “Wade,1" and ‘‘Granger” wells, and maoy other flowing and pumping weil* abov.- and below, No 6. Fnty acres t,fee on west branch Pit-liole Crock, adjoining LbeUniteu States Company s prop erty. ana omv one-hilf mile from their great flow ing well. This tract is n arly all good boring terri tory, being inter ected by several 6mall runs empty ing into Tit Hole, each affording ample room for lif y wells. Tala txactJs the most valubal* ot any tie Compa ny own. in»as purchased some time since; and thjrecent developments of property ic it i immedi ate vicinity has advanced it* value more than three loid above i s cost to the C inpinv. Two wells going down on this with as much certainty of a theie can possibly be on any land in the oil regions. i tn- rao:. ’ies directly between the “Great Noble and Empire” veils oV» Oil Creek, and the great “United States" well on Fit bo e, in a belt that ex tends to the Alleghany River, and in which the quality nf the oil found is of a striking familiarity, p ing tho fight oil thv indicates the largest wells. No. 7. Perpetual leare of fifteen (16; acres (liv ing one-fourth royalty.) ou middle branch Tit Hole, and o ly one-fourth mite from United States Com pa-y’a well; all flit land; two weds gong down with the b^*tof thiw. To particularize the extra qualii as of thistraot would only 1 e repeating wba. is said regard! g trao'No. 6, although its market va ac i much greater from the fact ox its lyin.^ one fourth mi’e nearer tho great well. No. 8 Fiveacr^s (5) in fee, all flat, on main branch Pit Hole, forty rods below the great well,aud adjoining ten acres belonging to J. W. Sherman of tho great “Sherman Wei on Oil Creek. Two wells xgoirg down on this with all possible dispatch; and at their pretent depth, show indications f large de posits. No. 9. Perpetual lease of five (5) aoreg, one-fourth royalty, at join! g tract No 8;. all boring territory, and of equat.value with the above. The small royalty given mi kes this lease a most as valuable as fee-sim ple. Two wells going down on this with same indi cations as on No 8. Wi hthese advantage .superior in the judgment oif men experienced in the cil business, to those of anv other companv, the Directors feel assured that they are off jriBg one ot the b-st orp rtunities for in vestment ever presented to the pubiio. For further information, Maps and Prospectuses, apply to J, H. CL A.PP 4- CO, Bankers, 87 State Street, Bos ton. ALFORD DYER, Eaq, No 116 Middle St,Portland, Maine. U ROBERTS, of L. Roberts k Co, South Street, New York. J. N BURLEIGH, Treasurer, 214 State Street, Boston, WHXBl Subscription Books are Now Open. J. Si. CLAPP Sl CO., BANKERS, STATE STREET, BOSTON. mareh 8tf2,w RED TOP SEED. flAAA SACKS of prim* quality New Crop 'UU (1864) ttedTnp seeiwiU b* sold in lots of 6f> sacks and over a: $4.23 pe stok delivered on boa. d vessel, address. C. B. ROvjlKS, ael«d‘iwNe 133 Market St, Philadelphia. C. P. K11BALL, HANUPAOTURSR 09 Carriages and Sleighs, PreTolo street. (He" Pretie Home.) PORTLAND, MB. Salt Room1.110 and 112 Sudbury Si., Bolton, Mall. jnaeltf Copartnership Notice. ThE •nderalyned have this day to*med a copart nership nnde the Arm name of Rogers Wei* m nth, tor the pu-pose of Transacting »h°* Whole* ba o Flou”, Provlsi n. and Grocer /bu iness ai th* ol i sraud. lately occupied by W. D. Weymouth, 87 Commerci .1 St. .T T ROGERS, W. 1>. WEYM UTH Portland, April 1st, 1865. np.« 3wd PIANO FORTES. mTk. undersigned beg leave to an nm'tGA that th-y are manufacturing and keep oonstanlty on band Piano Fortes, wt‘h a’l the modern impr-tveranrU. which thoy can roil as LOW as oan be purchased elsewhere, of the same quail v- e have raa e arrangements, also, take p an assortment of Now York and Boston Pl ano Fortes, among which are STEINWAY SOBS, of NEW YORK. gyr All instruments sold by ns are warranted to give ssthifsc ion. Pianos to be let, and tuning dene by experienced Toners. CALVIN EDWARDS A CO. March 8—dfcwtf PETROLEUM. THE Bo S T O N AND OHIO RIVER PETROLEUM COMP'Y, —OF— Boston, Mass. 500,000 Sharet). Working Capital 30,000 Shares. SHARES One Dollar Each, WHICH IS PAIS VALUE. OFFICERS: President, HON. JOHN A. GOODWIN, of LowelJ, Mass. Treasurer, GEORGE F. BAKER, of Boston, No. 43 Washington Street Directors, Frank Convene, Boot, Shoe and Leather Dealer, 161 Pearl st, Boston. B. F. Brcwn, Brown Brothers, State street, Boston. John A. Goodwin, Lowell. Seth Wilmarth, Boston. William A. Putney, Of Rest. Foster k Co., Chicago, II’. Alphxus Gat, Manchester, N. U. John C. Young, Manchester, N. H. John FxDXRHXN,8d 61 Court street Boston. J. Q. A. Sargent, Manchester, M. Prout, Manchester, N. H. Samuel Chase. Manchester, N. H. The property of this Company is located on “Coal Run Creek,” In Meigs county, State of Ohio, about ten miles from Athens, containing one hundred and five ac es of land. A large number of wells are successfully worked in the vicinity, some of which are paying handsome dividends. This company pro pose to commence operations at once, and entertain no doubt tfiat at an early day they will be able to pay a handsome per oentage on the investment.— The known ability and commercial standing of the officers of this company aflord 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 tract of land adjoining the property of this company has passed into tho hands of capitalists, who have sent out an experienced superintendent to commence operations and their first order for ma chinery was $15 000. Oar property has been exam ined under instructions from Dr. A. A Ilayes State A ssayer of Massachusetts, who pronounces the ooal, which is in abund&nco, to be 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 wiU be found valuable in the production of oil. Most companies have to pay very high pri ces for their coal, all of which we save; oil can be manufactured from the coal upon tho property, at a cost not exceeding ten cents per gallon and it is pro* 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 b nefits 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. Tho Company adopt this course 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. Thus, it will be perceived that every stockholder owning ten shares, for example, will be sure to realize a hands me dividend when the prop erty is divided; a plan which is entirely honorable, and in all respects perfectly legal. The property to bo distributed among the stock holders will be equal to an/ in the market, and will consist of the following described articles:— $5000 to purchase a House in Boston or vicinity. $6000 in US. 6-20 Bonds, Certificates of $500 each.| $5000 iu Diamond Rings, in value from $25 to $600 each. $5000 iu Diamond Fins, in value from $26 to $600 each. $6000 m Gold Watches, frem $25 to the first quai ity Frodsham, worth $6*X). $5000 in Silver Watches, from $16 to $50. $5000 in Furniture, in Sets. $5000 in Cakfxts, eaoh on* to be worth $100. $50C0 in Plano Fortes, from $250 to a Grand Piano at $600. $5000 in solid Silver T»a Spoons, from $10 to $18 per Set. $6000 in Ladies’ Funs,in Sets from *50 to an Ainer ioan Sable Fur Cape at *600. *6000 in Ladies’ Blick Silk, or Fancy Silk Dresses, at from *50 to *75 each. *6000 in Gents' Fu'I Saits of Clothing, at from *60 to *76 each. *6000 in Gents’ Dress Hats, at *10 each. *6000 in Ladies’ Dress Hats, at *20 each. $6000 in Ladies’ Straw Bonnets, at *10 each. 86000 in whole pieoes of Bleached Cotton Cloth. *6001 in Ladiee’ best quality Kid Gloves. *6000 in Marseille! Quilts. $6000 in best quality Blankets. *5000 in Phelan k Collander’s Billiard Tables. *6000 in bbla of Flock. *6000 in tons of Coal. •£000 in oordsol Wood. •6000 in bundles of pure Coffsi, $6000 in bandies of first rate quality of Tea. *6000 in bandies of Suoab. *6000 in diiT.roat qualities Ladies’ Boots. *5000 in Gents’ Dress Boots, at *10 per pair. *6000 in Standard Authors’Books. *6000 in Sets Knives and Forks. *6000 in different Snwino Machines, scab as Gro ver k Baker's, Wheeler Wilson’s, Sing ers’e. and others. *6000 in White Linen. *6000 in Boys' Caps and Girls’ Hats. *6000 in Ladies’ Swing Booking Chubs. *6006 in Clocks of different dinds. S50C0 in Silver Plated Ware. *6000 in Ladies’s Golc Binos. *5000 in John B. Baker's, and other’s first cites Buooy Harnesses, *126. •5000 in Open and Top Baggy Trotting Wagont. &T All orders promptly attended to by enclos ing *1 for each share of Stook.with 26 cts. addition al to pay Or Internal Bevenae Stamp. Certificates of 6, 10, 20, or any number of shares only require a 25oen stamp. Agenta Wanted In every oity and .town In Kew England. GEORGE F. BAKER, TBBABX7BKB, Ho. 46 Washington Street, Boston. MEDICAL. SJl- |_ _ DEAFNESS,

Noises in the Scad, Digchargeii frcm the Far, Catarrh, Neuralgia. Khcuma km, -Ant lima. BcroAna, Ooumiiiulion. Brunch al i!k n i JUiwjweu Lye Lo** oftha HtUr. OjnBep.ia, UnimeBe&t of ihe Liver, Di«e©« a of tnt Kidneys,.CJoBatipmtion.Hrsvrl.Filee, ftimlysie.iriUiilludem, a, wtlch the human body, cured effectually by Mrs. M. G. BROWN’S Metaphysical Discovery!!! PRICE ©5.00. S18 Pemberton Square, Botton. 410 Arch Street, p&iladrlpt ia, 146 Bond street, Aew York. TUKTH with* ue7thL eon proviul; error is itrpregbattd ‘hB nnlverse there is nothin* so ccinpietilv swallowed up iu error as the tacts “Jrcts u .i n uves con tec. oil with the nhvaioat ui'l atitati.it ot the race. y“0“‘ aui uteuial con Thu sal statu ot Ihiugs is the reeult of igno a-co arid blind no on tue part of ilioae administer h alth an/itoIn*“,"XP wtZ u Hot, the mtjorny ignore tied Irena the system gethor. Adrhy tics hud tneir cxUlcnco in m Z o lysics. and can never be uuderstooa apart from the same. Tn re are men who male a busiueis of treat r SPKClvIC i>18*abs» They pie,arc invtruin is7 too batbarous lo think ol, with which to tapin’ met on poor silly vic.ims, who heve etun.ia neither ph sically or m ntaily, to undergo suuh death dealing experiment s. Ho who cro teu the human body always s) eakt *1 it as a mighty whole, and the mau mu-i pc a suave or tool who would attempt to civide the system imo suctions, i nd treat any viresstsptc.liOaiJy, ndepea dei t ot the part* or mighty whole io wnicu ip.y be long. A 1 such prao itione s tnat trctcTw, hat know nothing ol Ibe causk whalevtr ibus the world is uothlug has than a via hos itab Toe a arrniug coudiuon ot ine people pliy sica'lv lepecially the young, whoare oid wnti ui ease be tore they begin to bud into lne, together wi h cu sad experience tu having bceu bereaved oi dea tnenus, who have passed into uni.mcly graves b being operated on. These ci, oums.anon with many others which might be mentioned, are su irresistible stimulus i the people to demand ot tvery mao who baa in. i and health 01 themselves a dihtir loved one. in hi hands, and ieoyntmua l> administering mtdmi e. wuich the patent is aot al.o-ed to know ihe nam or nature ol, Isay uuder ihcsa tircum-tince ‘7,, 1-eop e have a right t v demand of ev.ry snob nKv i cian to lurnish them with a chart of hia obarVur that they may kuow his quslitl ailonj, 'etc io indeed every ph.sioian should be comp, led to hare ir. huog np in bis office at al, boors, it is umr through this channel ihat the publio can bavo auv sinty and guaramoj lorwba i, most dear lo ii4 lifiard oealth; otb-ruiac d emay b 'n me hands of a mau more qualified Tor a blacksmith than a physician. In this way inherent quaiitlcatlocs, which ore in dispensable lus ubytician, .re sure to be detcoied uad exhibited. Were this universally done, thous ands would leave Ibe p-i tea-ion w b ch nature nev.r qual.tted them for If natur• quahdts them not mere can be no suitable qua itca.ion, as, Uv.nl r to detect the first oanse of disease, it is requisite and inaisueiiBabiy necessary to inherit Ccsualiv, Saeia physical Fow raud const uc,lvcne«s m .s also bo inhirited by all who would bo •uo.nt .f 1 ,n ui.dlng anautidote caps b e oi destroying the cause oi on* ea?e. Thera is no ohacucl "y wuich the can cscau reached with certainty but the one 1 have dtsorib .uvrefore I say with oonddencetothe iv-rM, that Hist rough juheriiiig these rare commit. tiou» of oharac er that 1 haw be n enabled to Oiteot the first cause ol Uiae-ae. The oau e Is not, as many suppose tt to be, a dis.a e; it is an In uiud aw be tween iouI and tody, which, the Apo-tle Faul tells us, is aivvav s warriug ayaiu.t each oher. ibis law seuds forth stoppage,, these stoppages produce d a casein diwis.ded torms, and n disease it txperi mentodouor iamperr.it wlihitrakrsa li m r aiib ot the consiitu ion and muiilpliei in other hums und other Jocaliliesof tl.e s.siem, thus uu tiering the whole machinery of the'human buoy. Hems,r.ler. th Stomach ami t o Live, kavu noth ing to do with the Onuse oi ihe dis ase I be ixeat* ing of these organs, lor the cause, lias .ent million* to an untimely grave. Wit conUd-ncel say to the world th”,t my Meta physical Ui coverv is the on y r moo v iver offered 1° the world which will thoroughly annil.i aie lie root of disease The dlacov.ry consist- of thrgs instinct preparations; one lor toe calp or e lor Us eyes, and ono for the ea s. These work in coiduuo tion, and strike at the ryot of a i disea-e. When X tayall I meau every disease that evor infested th« human body. 000 23 1334 I, Mrs. Finny Shedd of 60 Uarvar St. 'ro-ion, have snIIyred 1 omttciofuiouss. re lands It r several years, also discharge lrom iuy tarSAtrltd the moat eminent phyrician-, and bail forty different me-l ciues applied iu one vear! My con tnuiiou began to sink under the weigh' of mediums uud die ”s* and my head became so light that 1 ielred to walk th, street lest 1 ehou d tall. Be li ving the e w, a no oure for ms, I Bat -own iu dwpair. While in thi* Stale a friend w ho had been cured by the Mtiai bsl al Divcovery, ur.ed me tosppy to Mrs st. O. Brown. But still 1 was so pr.J ioeu against all medicines that n going :u her office. I wou d take no money, ie-tl should bo tempteu to bu i Alter conversing with Mra. M. O. Brown, being fivorabiy i epr-.sed. ou returning cme I r r,i for he Me a phy-icat D scovery. hich 1 tai'tfuiiy u-td, and Ihe res It is, that my hands are am restored io me, and I can u-e tuera a© torm^rly my oxth fav© cca^ cd to d sch rg and my entire cons I u ion is r-uev ol. Is eepaud c t wed, and sm gening fl-sby and heavy. My j y and gra Ited are g ea 1 can not sp-ax too highly oi theM taphyiita! Discov, ry am re ding Tilnai kio a dear f n i.d in Call or nia, whospent 5600 in o. e vv. ok scevinv rel et from diBBi-e, tut cund none. I have now l-..ino. II* fol'y of pouring med cino r.own the tbioat. aid sm r-solve i to pass uo mo.e dings int- my -v item thro the mouih. Great Cure of Dyspepsia, Paralysis, Constipation, fe, of Twenty Years’ Standing. av. .v .u Ueoemhe. 22 1864. n t7,,r,ha V,I»-ot J-O" ’wood Muss hai sufffr od for SO years wi hao mp'loitlono di-essis i„et tat and physical, gn at neveu- debilltv, dysp pna and ooust.pation in its wont form lias oeu doeior lug a. d drugging all her li e.tbia.nedmv Me ap' vs. ioal Discovery about May lest ai-a by its falihfui use rf8 Dr.w,1,010 rnenra1 am physical iacu'tieanstnred. Mrs. V fra tavs sue knows many peep!, who have a.1 be u Similarly ben-ditted by my Metaphysical Discovery.” HEAD THE FOLLOWING BEMABEABLE CE.i. Tie ICATE8. Curt of Catarrh of Ten Years’ Standing. I, Mb. Williak Dorkellv. corner or D xter and p streets, South ho ton. do certify that it y daughter has been offering fr, m Catarth for the past ten years. She lost thesens of .melt, and had no pasoa .e broigh her nostrils during that time Every rernody was resorted to. without reccin' aov relist, Seeing Mrs. M.U Brown s Jleophysf oal ptsoovery advertised I concluded to frv it. Af. ter dcni? so. I must acknowledge my gratiindo to V°ii?r.1!i?ti,""gSetot' ia *,e« r>-uted> lor that dreadful disease—Catarrh. I believe my daugt ter nover would have beeu cured had i not Brand tail medicine. It mnst 1 avo been sent of l,od o tbo oeopie to rid them oftbo horrible dire see that take hold ol them. My daughter s Catarih i* entirely broken uo, her sense ol smell his returned, the pus. rage to her heed is clear, t sheer full v recommerd the Metaphysical Discovery to all who suffer from catarrh. Remarkable Cure of Deafness of Twenty Yeart Standing. June 12th, 1884. I, John A. Nkwcomb, of Quiooy, do cei .ilv that I have been entirely deaf in My left ear for twtMT years, and lor the past six years my right ear 1 as been so deaf that I could not bear conversation or publio speaking of any Hud. I could not bear the church bells ring, while I wss sit log in ibe chun- h. I have also been troubled lor a number of years wi'h a very sore throat, so that 1 wss cbiigtd to give tip singing in church, lor I had lost my voice. I h. d great Double in my head—terrible noises almost to craziness. My head lelt numb and stupid, and was a source ut constant trouble tome. I tried every remedy that could be thought ol I went to aurists; but as they wasted to use instiu. meute, 1 would have no hing to do with tin m About one month since I obtained Mrs Brown's Metaphysical Discovery, and ustd it secerning to the directions on the bottle' And the r sol is, thal the earing of both ears is perfectly restored, s that I can hearasweil as any man, l b* great trouble in my head is entirely gone. My head tvels perfect, ly eaay and at rest. My throat, wbi jh was so riisetw ed, is entirely wired; and 1 have recovered my voice again. I would not take one thausau.1 dollars fo r the benedt I ha'-e received in the use of Mrs. M. G. Brown's Metaphysical Discovery. r.tmarkabte Cure of Scrofulous Sore Hands. Hits charge from the Far. fe. Sore Throat. Stiff Knees. Couch. Deafness ami Fating of Hair Cured Effect ua.Ig. _ December 2d. 1884. I. Mrt N.J. Davis, 3d streo*. South Ro.ton rear ol the ohnrch, hive been ireub’ed witutbe ’above disinter, and by the use of Mrs M ti Browu’a Metaphysical Discovery, am cured of them all. Sound. -Advice I In aU cases of local, sudden, or unexpected aW tacks of disease, a box of the IHetaphyiiical Discovery i* Quicker and Safer than the Best Phgsieian the Land. 0*Lefcthe wise always k«ei> a Bo* i« their house. BBS. IV. G. BROWN'S CELEBRATED Poor Richard’s Eye Water! Will make the weakest eve* strong,—removing ail inflvniation aud humor, k.verv one should uso it, aa it prove* the prevention of disease. no diphtheria on com* where it is used; be wise, ends, %0'i‘e VO, children to bath- their eyes dai.y with "l oor Rich, ard’s Eye Water.” Metaphysical Discovery,.P6/0 Ear birdie ue.;i|rO Large Eye,. |,g Small Eye. to Bra. M. G. Brown's "Scalp Renovator.’” Well know* *br renewing the scalp, increasing and strengthen.n^ the hair. Price per Bottle, S1.S0 U The above esiebrated Mediciaea are to be had of H. U Uav, oor. Middle and Free sis, aad Drag, gists generally. aoslT UMdWgSfawlp