The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
April 14, 1865

Page 1

DAILY PRESS. T -.'ill

Established June 2:1,1802.—Vol. 4. PORTLAND, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 14 I860. Terms $8 a year, in advance. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. JOUR T.OILMAN.Editor polished at Re. S3* KACHAKGf STREET.by N. A. r08TKK4 CO. saPOkTLAM> Iiaily Pause i* published at SS.W yt»r %.j.ar »n gdvanee. MA'ftKaT^t uFaHBfci* pubuflliwaeveryIhurs it I raore/ug.at 83.00.per annum, in advance; #a.2i r >.i(! within sis mifcth#- and 82.60,it paymentbi deii/td buy end tix months. Kates of Advertioirm: o-ieiech cl space in length of ooluuin, constitute •.orAitK. si.60per quire idly first week; 76oenteperwoef af.er; three insertions or less, *1.00; continuing eve, ry liter day after tiret week, 60 cent#. Half square, three insertion# or less,76 cents; one ttr-.i, tfi.00; 60 cents per week alter. t.der htuii of AHtiRBuntriB, *2.00 per square per wcifc; one iurertltra, 81,SO. CWOJIL hOTIcss, 83.00 per square nrst webi, Sl.iiO per square after; three lnserllonsor l-ee, tfi.w 1 s a equere, three insertions, *1.00; one week, *Advertiseme.nl* inserted in the Kaih» State Pa or (which hat a large oiroula in* >n ov' r> PRrt °J a** fitnte tel 8101 par square for fir9t insertion, and 60 cent# per square :or each subsequent ineeruon. **At.sr'.Tifig at ssnnl rates, r -acaAnuaTerusemmtsmvsi be paid fotin ad. a”bRinaf>sae-nens,I• Mtoing udnmns. 80 cent* flue for on. leetrOcn. Mcahargales than flit# nig for each insertion tNb- .i'e, mmeioostuon (m-eued lor the paper W he directed .o the Kditer of tie Prctt,1’ and feoe of ah isiness charaatort) the PubUthtrt. bpatMTirto o- avery description executed Wilhdis'ateh. Friday Morning, April 14, 1865.

Intellect in Bags. It was a bleak wintry day. Heavy snow- l dri t> lay piled up iu lire strtetsol New Yolk, I and ibe wftoie appearance of the city was cold and dismal. Seated upon the steps of one of the large dwellings on Finil Avenue, was a boy ap patently tbit teen years ol age. He was liter ally eiotned iu rags, aud his banes were blue, and his teeth chattered with cold. Lying up on his inte was a newspaper he had puked up in the streets, aud he was trying to read the weeds upon it. He had been occupied thus lor some lime, when two lillle girls, clad iu silks aud furs, came towards him. The eld est one was about twelve years old, aud so 1 beauTtul that the poor boy raised his eyes and aud lixed tnern upon her in undisguised ad miration. Tue child of wealth stopped before him and turning to her companion, exclaimed ■Mat ran, just see t-is teller on my steps!’ ‘i am try mg to learn to read upon this little bit of paper,’ answered the boy. The girl laughed derisively, and said ‘Welt, truly! 1 have heard of intellect iu rage, Mariau. and here it is peisouiUed.’ Marian’s soil hazel eyes Ailed with tears as •heieptied: •On, home, do not talk so; you know that M.s= Fannie leaches us at school, The rich anti poor meet together, and the Lord is the Maker of them all.’ Louise laughed again, and said to the boy: ‘Get up irorn hete, you shall not sit on my steps: you are too ragged and diity.’ Tue boy arose'and a blush crimsoned his face. He was walking away, when Marian tad: ‘Don’t g(>, little boy, you are so cold; come to my house aud get warm. Ob, do come,’ she continued, as he hesitated^ aud he lollow ed her iuto a large kitchen, where a bright farm-tire was sheading its genial warurih around. •Weil, Miss Marian, who are you bringing j Jrere now asked the servant woman. ‘A poor boy, who is almost perished; you will let, dim warm, will you not, Urchael?’ i ‘Oh, he shall warm; sit here, little boy,’ and j puslxtd a ebair iu Iront or the stove; she theu gave him a piece of bread aud meat. Ms ran watched these arrangements sad j then gl.dsd from the room; when she return- j ed, she had a primer, with the flret raditnems or reading and spelling. Going to the boy she said: •Little hoy, here is a book that you can learn to read irom better than a piece of paper. Do you kiu>w your letters ‘soars 01 them, but not all. I never bad anybody to teach me. I just learned inyseli; but ob, 1 want to read so Dadly.’ Marian sat down beside him, and began teaching him his letters. She was so busily engaged iu this work that she did not see her mother enter ,the room, nor bear Rachel ex plain about the boy nor did she know tha her mother stood some time behiud them, lis teuing to her noble child teaching the beggar boy Ins letters. I There were but a few that he had uot al ready learned hfmself, and it war not long be fore Marian bad the salufrction of hearing Mm repeat the alphabet. Wbeu he arose to go, he thanked Rachel for ber Kindness, aud offered Marian her book. ‘No, 1 don't want it; I have given it to you to le-.ru to read from. Won’t you tell me join name?’ ‘Jimmie,’ he replied. •1 wid pot forget you, Jimmie; you must al ways remember Marion Hayes,’ was the Utile gir ’a farewell. Louise Gardner and Marian Hayes were playmates nd Iriend9. Their dwellings join ed, aod alinost every hour of the day ihey w re togeiher, for they attended tlie same •choo’. inose two children were very differently dlspobirioued and very differently brought up. Louise was proud and haughty. Poverty iu her eyes was a disgrace and a erime, and she thought noihingtoo severe or the pour to suf fer. These views she learned from her moth er. Mrs. Gardner moved in one exclusive cir cle—the bon ton ot New York. Wituout its preeiucts she never ventured, for all others were beueaih her. Louise, taught to tniugle with no children except those of her mother’s friends, wav growing up believing herseii even better than they. The reaching that Marian Hayes received was totally different from this. Mrs, Haves was acknowledged as one of her particular friends; yet though she moved iu that circle, etie was lar from being one of them. Her d. ctrine was the text her little girl had used: ‘The rich and poor meet together, and the Lord is Maker of them all,’ This she taught iiariro-, there was no distinction in weal h or position; that the distinction was ip worth alone. She t tught her to reverence age, and to pity the poor and destitute; and that pleas ant words were as sweet os honey comb, sweet tr the sou), a little kindness was better than money. Marian learned ui9>iessou won, auu was ev er leady to dispense her gettie words to all, wbetn* r they were wealthy nad influential, or gagged aud indigent, as tne boy she bad that Cold morning beiriended. A gay and brilliant throng were assembled iutUecty of VVaseiugton, Congress was in session, aud the hotels were crowded with strangers. The brilliautly lighted rooms were filled w tb youth and beauty. SUudiug near one of the doors were two young ladies, busily engaged conversing to gttnr. Tub elder of the two suddenly ex claimed: ‘Oj, Marian, have you seen thfi new member from W. ‘No, but I have heard a great deal about ^'mjIi, I want to see him so badly. Mrs, N. is going to introduce him to us. I wish she would make haste, I have no patience.’ ‘Don’t speak so, Louise; l wish you would COt be so trifling,' said Marian. A singular srn-le played around the mouth of a tall, handsome gentleman who wss standing near the girls: and as he passed them he scanned them both very closejy. In a short time, Mrs. N. came up with Mr. Hamilton, me new member, and presented him to Miss Gardner and Miss Hayes. As they wcie conversing together, Mr. Hamilton said: •Ladies, we have met before. Hut Louise and Marian declared their ig norance oi the fact. ‘It has been long years sincp, yet 1 have not forg>r, aod e xpending ha cutter bar insuja a man ner that it will not e iab e to break when in mo tion. For ease oi dra't. durability, perdi tion ani be*uty of execution, it ha« Lever bseu surpassed. ii (quitted. New in proveznent’having recently been made to this Mower, r8, to whom they wi j ex ibst ihe new Goods, and manufacture such garments as may ue ordered in a STYLE UNSIJIJJ! i And at Prices as Low AS ANY OTHER HOUSE. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS -IK SXDLSSi VARIETY. mob27d6w BAY STATE Commercial College 228 Washington St., Boston, Mass. MEW HAITI PS KIKE Commercial College. OonoordJ.N. E. THESE Institution" are embraced m the Ameri Ci« Chain of Commercial Colleges, and pre sent unequalled lacilines lor imparting a practical business education. Scholarships good, for time unlimited,thorough ou the en* ire chain. For Circular, &c., address WORTHINGTON, WARNER CO., jan27 eod6m At either of the above places. Portland. Businesis Oolleg-e, No. 8 Clapp’s Block, Congress St. THIS Institution offers to young men and ladies* the b°st facilities lor obt&ing a thorough Busi ness Education. Scholarships tor full or u*se, comprising both theo ry and pract oe, good in iw- nty-nine Colleges. c,n s ituting the “International Chain/’ time unlimit ed. For further information please call at the College, or send for College Monthly and speo mens oi Fen manship, enclosing le’t rrtamp. "Address BRYANT, STRATiON GRAY. jan27eodfr^3m Portland. Me. [PUNO FORTES/, Manufactured by HALLET, DAVIS CO. The subscriber having received tbe»ge* ey f these superior Instruments, invites the nnblic to call and examine the*. M. U. MILL’KEN, 1 o eder of Musi?, apl7e'd2m Mechanic St. Plro Bricks. KREISCBEH’S Celebrated Now York F re Bricks, equas.it not superior in quality to any mannliactured in Kuiope. A stock on hand of ail ahapes and sizes, such as Common No. 1 Brinks, S k i «t 8 d l h d o 'ins. IwoatOiyuouiei'B 1.1 odnSc 11 finished »o »ms Two story Hou>eouM lbourne >t 9 finished ryms. TwostS»vS GclKD, tplO Wmd&wlra 74 Middle St up 8‘airs. Farm f >r Sale. THE subscriber oilers hi i Farm, situated in Cape Elizabeth, about three and a half miles from Portland bridge, commit ing 70 Aort a Land, Build* ink 8 good, Fence* aub t&utial S'Ouewali, you g rom two 10 eight. seres of land, will bo sold at a bargain. App'y to J. L. PARROTT, on the n.-eume*. Marc 128—d4w FOR S»IE. a A A first clas? doub'e deck verne*. (now jMrM buddi ga ancanern port f the >ol /fflfV lowi-g inen-ions:—L3?g>b 126 est; b'tpdth 30 foot, 6 inchew; depih, lower hold, il .iot5 Lcle-s b>tween docks, 5 feet; ab'U 490 « ap pi' at Corn ting Room No 1 Mam’s B cek Uuion at. WINSLOW'S MACHINE WORKS, n?cb28d8wJ. L WINSLOW, Agt. For (tale or to Let. A GOOD 8fand f r the WoM pu ling i>n*in°f*s.— A’so a large Faun Htuitd in Fain/outh about tw0 mona* nts’ walk uom he D.pot At.ply to W, 87* Middle U i->>r2 dtf Wood for Sale. ABOUT eight acres of Pine Wood on the stump at Graves Hill, Westbrook, will be aold at a bargain. Enquire of FRANCIS B HANSON, at Geo. H. Babcock’s, Federal Street, or oi ASA AN SON, head of Berlin Wharf. 0 ;t6 dtf For Sale. vaM-V House No 18 Cross stree*; the lot is large, Sami cou’aing about 7000 feet of land.wttL 7lenty oi hard and solt water. A pul* to fab I8tf WM CA M MKTT. FOR !4AL£. A TWO 8‘orv Hons) and about half an a^re of land situated in S.'cud vater vilUge.W stbro^k: tai! 1 ouse i. ne.vly new. htvi g been bjilt about re ea >ears, oon aiDiui? e’glit fl ush* d rooms. For a mor° par icular dproriptiou of which, iuqui.e oi tha sub rnbrr on the premists mcb3ud4w ELLEN JACOB8 For Sa»e. HOUSEard land No. 27 India S reef. For par ticu’ar* apply at 97 CummcrJal street. March 30—df Bitck House for bale. NO. Froin'mt ptec*. Tt h rlxtAO*\ fin|fh9d pot*, with g48 th'-ou hout the bou^e.aud ha d nd soft water ia abj 11 dance. Tenn 3 tf 496 Congress Stie. t. First Class Brick Houte! For Sale. tfe The tw't and a ho,1/ story Frick PweVinq jjj ffou&e, *0.414 Uon thai gninety aorta oj good 1 nd, «e 1 divided int mo'« log, li'lag^ und p iMiri g, with afi e woid lot; aa orch rdot graft ed trait tee-, an i a g>od get of buildings well H v i*hea, will be iold siagreit barman. Also abo*tb vacant land, affording« pporiunity f..r valuable ion rm-menfs. Offo 8 will bo received for purchasin' a part or 1h'*h>le. A 'oi., cr«.cl. will be given if desired liile undoubted. Application t» purchase wav be raado *o .Tame* X McCot b, 88 Exchange St. or t.» P BARNES, fc.41 Middle 8t Portland. March 30th, 1866. m -Uir parti u ani enquire oi Jaia ft o cE on t id premises, or of J. W. Parker, 9d iLxohauge ot, Pdftftun*. Me North Wiuuh-m. i«e., April6th 1865—a2w* Fa in tor frale. SITUATED in Wtstbrock, 6miles from Portland, on the U i hton load, couiain ng one hu ored ao es, dni i d into Pasturage, Wo d aud, and Til lage, Contains a largi two-S'ory Biiok Hr use, very deri able »cr a tavern as tl ere is ro e ’rom Por' and to Windham. 8. id Farui wii, bd exchanged l* r city property, or the vicinity of' toe cl y. Apply to J 8 W1 'foLOW, Cjmm.icia St, cr A. H *VrtN, ou the Premises. spl2d2w* Farui for Safe* IN Windham line miles f cm Port laud ou tb 1 r dgion S’age road, rontaioing 91 »eTe«fu*t ably divided into Mcwiag, Pas urage and Plage Th*u> is a’a»geamo n* «»v *voo«i. For furh^rfar lieu aisenquue tf MARK J jHDAN, on ibe p cm :»es Terini eas*/. dfc w Farm For Sale. The sub8onbrr offers his Farm for pale sirua ed ueir Dunn's Depot in Nortn Yarimuth fonavly known as the -Mo re Farm." Likewise __ h;8 8ocki.nd Farming too’s The Farm contains about 11'acies ot good land, good buildings Ac. Those wishing to purchase arc iuvit ed to call uad examine iot th* mse yes. E T. Dillingham. East North Yarmouth, J*n2d, 1866 Jsn4 odt For ease. STORE No 2 one wh*r» 8n bv 6*, containing (including he atilt) ‘O'Osqn r^-fiet; hof*imf* within 77 left f the -t> tue»Jv side i e o» Co.tinei cial s re«t. Posses ioa giv.n tat let May D T. CHASE. March 25fch—8TfcTtr H >uie tor Sale. AMODEfiF built two story hou*e. situated en i he corner of Oxford and Sumh streets, is off r ed for sale. For p^r i.ulars er qniie on tae premi ses, or of REUBEN (i- Yv/RK, Hoad of Long Whari. aplldlw* FOR SALE TO LET. FOR HALE. An Eicellsnt Family Horse. I HAVE for »al* h blact H r*e weghing our t iou and poui d*, 7 ye»re rid rest Ju y; 1- k rd eve y way, not l*mg .11 aid of 1 lie Lrcom ti'« on c tb, is a vauitlo animal f »r ituni y ia stand* w tbour.iii c'urg and would do eace l-. t temc lor a rhytician. F*rf r«i*er particular 11 quite cf CYR.S STURDIVANT, 73 Commercial St. Portland, April 10, 1663.—if Fai 111 for »al«. T'.t iuperior A 1 Arm, recent]; owned aud ccoupied bv the late Capt. Th&xter Prince, containing 80 acres of g od land, 15 otvhch it __wood. (Jood bui.dings ano not 3 rou or «a te mod upon it. Said farm is Bimetal ib Yarmouth, about one a .d hall miles horn tie O. T. U. R Depot. Enquire of Charles Humphrey at Yarmouth Vil lage. Yarmouth, Jan. 17,1:6A Janl3 eoddfwtf For sale. ASQD ARE block of land, of about 78,000 acre* of wood land, on the south side of th river St Lawrence, in Canada East. It is interoeeded by two considerable rivers with eligible Mill sires. Well wooded with every description of timber, such as pine and spruce in large quantities, and maple, birch, beech, tamarao ami bass wo- d to any amount. Enquire of H. T. MACHJN, Portland. Portland, Feb 1864. feb26 eodtf For Sal**. ADEsIB* BLEtwostcry bou e of a d'-i'-n room s itob e for cno t two tamilies; aou .d- n*e» t L u aedeoic water, furnace auj Gas thr u hcui tho house. Loo .i n central,ard wflbe gjidlowif aj plied for iooj. For terms, «c iiquire of J.C. PROCTOR, aplldlw L me Street. For Sale. The two story liouso and lot, corner Pin-r Hill and Loaia Ss.w.ih slated Frenh R*ol.— h novae is neariy new t avlug b* en bu t and occupy d b' tho owner abcut one yiar. t.ood cel Mr sad water on the protuke* Fo* nerticu.ais ap ply to A B. a i jhPH* NSON, C ^mme-cial St. Or W. II. STEPDENSON, 21 National Ba-k. April 12—dtf Bi ts f >r sale. j A Oq. 8ix‘e.sih of i e good Fsio Das jfy L ibl Book, oan o. bought low. it «p piudlonoon. G. L. BAILEY, •^^“iflleoJtf 42 Fxuhango St. To Let. SIX ROOMS in hou eNo28 Dun'orthStreet. Ap ply to A K. SUURl'L.FF, April 16—dlw 21 Kxohiuge St. For Sale. 11 f* OE (ho hch- “Ija F. Whf.'.r,” &N>ot All tbrio ye rs old,'• 1 l iunl in oui'., Rig girg, .0 For lurth r particu a s lo the At'sn ic lit u e. 8) acre* f Mud vhioti or early learke.lig cannot _ _b? ex e*ied- wed wo deo—build ings good. Site can mandinv view ot cit}, bar.or, auo su’roun lo* ctumr Tern seas/. Ap jJy t j Dr. E. JiUTCHINSuN, on th« premi ses. sp7d$wif Valuable Haying Land for ala WILL be sold at. ublio au tion, un ces previous Jy oisposea of, on 'aturd y i .e 2D h oay 01 A i ril current, tt 8o'clockiu *h afternoon. pi n 'he pr. m s«-. a valuabl" lot cf Hey L ixd, con akin* b^ut thirty-sik gcr s and bLirga i^ait f the firm Jatelv occupkd by Fu.us by. i, utetastd, in Cspe FJizab th F fu tber nart’. Office of Assistant Quartermaster. U. S. A., I Augusta, Me ffaioh 18th, 1866. J Price Rai*ed to $.63 aad $i70. rroposai* w.ll be received at this rffleo for i lie pur. h *s© «l Cavwir and Arti try Bh3 U. b. Govern* jQsj*«Xrme t, till further no icj. h«r- i ffercd or lu Cat a ry Service mus* b€ sound iu al {a ti ul is. well broken, iu ’nil fl eh a-'d good coiiUiti n, Lem 16 to 16 bauds high, from live to nine y darn oo’or, quick In al’ particulars, quiov> descripti nard pa r|u rigid In. spec u>r, will be reoeivea aua paid ler in the Gov* eramont lunue. TH08 G. WdYTAL, lmmch21 Ca[ t. aud Asst. Quartermaster U. 8. A. CAVALRY AMD ARTILLERY MOUSES WANTED. AssistantQuartern stbu a Oafioe U s. A. I forun Me Mar. u li. U63 I H* USES willbe pure hast d °n #p^ ctou to ill-* uli'orrigai d, at No, *.92j t ougres) ato-t (M rtoo BL ck) trr heuteoi tuc U 8. G»vo nment, u;.»il turih r notice. 11 rues lor t e Cava’rv service m”*t bo sour d in all par feu arv, well b k n, in *uli 11 h, an t in goou ooodici/n: from liireeu (-6) to sixteen (16) lu.d high; f om ti e(3) to ui t 9) yea s old, and «eli adapted iu e/ery wav to Cavai y purposes. Anil rv tlor o-, mu*t f»e ofdatk co.or.qui k and active we I broke", aad q are iroue 8 i harm-*', in g od fl3->h and condition; from tix (0) to 10; y;.& 8 nli. uo‘: le s t .an tit’oen md ol©-1i’ll (I5i) nai-ds high, -nd to w igh n jt ln y,a -d whore sol object i9 to make money, and wl»*> have n *t the i w*r sf ol tue lervice at heart It in be'i* ved tha^ this method w It insure u bet er ream*, e a ion t >h owner, and the Govern u-entwill tuuabc abloto sicuie a serviceable clat oisuimalB, IIEKRY INMAN, ma:291rdtf Ca t. a. Q M.,U. S Army. Wanted. A SITUATION in a store—Grocery preferred—by a returned soldier. Address FOSTER, mcli23d Im* 83 India St. Lost. KA SmVl B eck nrd Tan Dog; has 1wo white t tote on bothloie leg*—- oa> about *h”ee month* t eiah ruon s if kqu r d or wo Id like to hire par ot a h use cooimia nor four or five rooms Please aidriss u. D. 9 Com’l at. mcbB'f To Cutlers. FEW experieietd Clotbiog Cutters wasted 1m meiaieyby WM. DEi.RlN« Co Mar.h »—’r BUSINESS CARDS. Dana Co. fish and Salt, Lather Dana, ^OTtl lllld. Woodhury Dana, John A. ti. Dana. U laneldti Wholesale and Ketail. H. I-. ID AVIS, Bookseller, Stationer, ▲Xfi MAHUFACTUKER OF Premium Paged Account Books. PAPEB HANtilNOS. Ko, 68 .Exchange Street, Portland, Me. __juneldtl CXA8. J. SCKUMACKIR, fresco and Banner Painter, No. 144 Middle Street, PORTLAND, MM. Work executed hi every put of the State. __jua,ltl JOBS F.ANOF1MOS, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, OFFICE, CODMAN BLOCK, naoh17'f&wti Taurr.a S rsuut S. U. HUWKiAS, M. lL, SCKGEOY PHYSICIAN, OFFICE NO. 8 CLAPP’S BLOCK. MAKKbT SQUAltE Hoard at United States Hotel, aovis dtl WILLIAM F. SONGfcY CO., {Late bounty, Cooper f Co.) Ship Brokers, SHIPPING, FORWARDING, And General Coniiuiesicu Agent*, No. X Tower Bulldiiuu North. LIVERPOOL, KJRKJ. Kov 11—dtm* BLAkS, JO U> i CO., FLOUR*GRAIN DEALERS, And Be verso! Western and C adian Produce, 18TC enmercial Street, Granite kloai, Charles Blake, Henry A. Jones, J COST LAUD. B. VT. Gago. _ _Juneldtl ROSS FEENTj PLASTEJIIBHS, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL 4 STUCCO AND MASTIC WORKERS, Oak Street, between Congreu and Free Sit., PORTLAND, MB. Coloring, Whiteniog, and While-IVsaving prompt ly at ended to. Orders from eat of ton n o ici ed mobile lh DR. FRED A. PRINCE, DENTIST, No. 11 Glapps’Block, Congress St., PORTLAND, ME. March 28—l«f Tyler, Lamb Go., LEATHER AND FINDINGS! Also, MinnfactitO'i and W^oUt'le Dt*»lei i in Boots cgif Co.; John 11 Clark,Agent 1'rov. S.e~m and Ga« Pipe Co._ mai7a3m WILLIAM A. PEABCE, P L UM B E R1 maku or Force Pumps and Water Closets. NO. 134 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. j Warm, Cold and Shower U^'.hu, Wank Bowl*, Brass A Silver Plated Cochs, EVERY description ol Water Fixture* tor Dwel ling Houses, Hotels, Public Buildings, 8cop>, I Ac., arranged and set up in the best maauer, and iu orders in town or oountry faithfully executed. A'l kinds ol lobbing promptly attenilod to. Constant/} on hand LEAD PIPES, SHEET LEAD and BEhP P I'M PS of all descriptions. rs»u dti Carriage Manufactory. F. XX. Randall, Manufacturer of CARRIAGES, AND SLEIGHS, No 20 Preblo Street, Portland, Me. mar1? '65dtf J. T. Lewis Go. Mat uftoturer* and Wholesale Dealers In READY-MADE OLOTHIftQ AND FURNISHING GOODS, Otusdsri Not. 1 and 3 Fret Street lUott (Over H. J. Libby k Co.,) j! P. Lewis'. PORTLAND, lytM*1 City of* Portland 6 \>er Cent. Conn. CITY OF PORTUAN Tana*1 nxn’* O* no 1 U* ch U, ISffi. I Crrr OF POVTLANO 8 x rer ceit, B r«i« a'O inr sale at 'bis offl i.i s i to suit, not l"« Than 8C0 oo o«e tan, thr-e fanand ten years' time w.th iut.r.st coupon a taebo.1, pi) ab semi annually. HENRY P. LORD, aarlSdtf Treasurer. merchandise. J'tw U*-o|» »ug;ir. 150 HUDJ. Superior MusctiauoBukW, 186 Hcxe. Yellow Surer, lading brig ••i.u:her,”IioiuM»ib.n«.. i J 4*. i. HOUiNrtiv murlMlniii No 1 t-on aud rier. Uvlsstes sud Sugar. 320 DUDS., I Fr'me New CAHOtA'AS M. 3d Ti«a., f LA aau 23 i.b'.s 0 t et-ry sUOAh, now landing troia barque "C. b H mil en."and lUr.aie by CUASn. BKOrUbbS CO, marJ3Um VFidgtr,‘a Wbarf. Pew UlOlllSMS. 302 UUD3-, I Prime new CARDhM'S Mr. 13 .rye LaSShS, lauding .'rcm burqui Si. lago, .or .ale by _ CHASE BROTHERS f CO, PiaH»llln‘ VI idf.er W, »rl, ITIuscovhow Sugar and MolaMev. 40 cNoice quality Muicu\ ad Sugar. S3 U!id« Superior kluicovan o M >)ae-ee now isnuing r.m barque •■•a a.i U. 11 ,le Ironi t a debar mr aa.e by U J t(i> 1,. a N At arc ft 18—1, dial bo 1 Portland tier. Corn and y«, 4000 4edow corn, 2 oo Bu h'le Rye, In etore, and Tor ea1. L/ _ VYAnHBoN k ihUh, mirlfl'-tw* lu4 and 5 Union Wbar fertilize! s. 1500 ^t'1 Supir I hoepbate oi Lino buy bble Croebeil Bore 1' ifl tbia Littl iie-or pendretfe F.r‘ 11 P- rt.nl d A.ricuituril Wa.-ehor.ae and Sued Store. Alai kit bu duty by _ keedauawbitfev. Prlland Fib 27,1»6_ 1.1 SJbii.hi.i Trinidad Sugar and Alolutm. 60 HUDS prime orocont' c-agar. 361 Bhda.) 30 lo-. Choice Muaoorado Molaete., 13 bbla. Cargo of brig J D. Lincoln, now landing and ler •ala at No. 1 Cent ai M barf, by M»r 1—«f _110PI1M IAIOjN. New Crop Clayed McJaises. 1 !17 New Crop Clayed Aelasr**, tuF*. AO 4 landed irom brig Caa.illian. 110m Caret* aat. ALSO, 400 HHDS. Prime Sierra i'orcas Clayed et, lor tale by TUOS. AS AN CIO dk CO., JanlfVtf Cu*i re>-|>. of ol© «>1 t e iu.». oouti r.i-b'e h cl'ita Bettor, ui n a«u u alJtl.Q modern dxu res ot dr t c- ss hj el*, h t luu coJ ta li Ac. It v i be c^n^Ucte iu cen cctu.li Stik our-nw Ocean Hruse, at R>© B acL, N b. which nil be orentd Ju\ l, 1:66 W« solicit hi pa'r.ia*© of oar friends ad *1)0 tra e in* public and will up© our b„**t t flout. to plesfr^ur patrons. Terms, *h d»>. feMTd-m JO* JrN>KS8 A RON. OaPlAlC POJsn HOLS- TURKS MiLKS FROM PORTLAND. T‘ e publio art* reap o ful’y informed tbut It Is the i lift if on of the 1* o riel or t. t this tioutesbail Le Kept a Biscay rcud 110080. Ihdcboioest Suppers served. —tt OEtj W. MURCH. EAGLE HOTELt MECHANIC! FALLS, ME. A. T. PURCci, Prop let or. "*ai T> li apacl uf d ffn.ly fuT.l.hed Vup a- ju.t i...» ot ei; tone j" b »c.a dfwilLe wool in a'lrwpiotaa a Cr c a-» not el it 1 _li- >0- ated »Itbin a few rods of the du| ot, la our f ibe p efesantesi and mout thxiviog vi.ia.t. ot the S ale. within live m Jei cf the ce’ffrrted Print d 31 urrai tinnog, the w»; »tLL«B,rroprie or. HALLOWELL HOUSE RROFENKD! sxw FUBHITUEE FIXTURES I S. G, DENNIS, Proprietor. Hp-Vhe public are tpeoially inlonned that U.« spaoiou* convenient and well.known tialL. Wki HoOfti in the centre ot Maliowcl). two mile. ir'M August a. and f. ur milea liom Togue Spring, *.a» been ieiuini.hed, and i. open for the reoepticn ot oompany and perinanent/boardara. K»«iy attemion will be given totheeomlort ot gaeata. 8 TTA BLINGr. and all the usual aoarcuieneea of a popular bMel ar- n!y provided. r ail} vef., )'ob. 1 1804. inufdlhecdii i'OKBSST A VENICE iroEEauLY KNOW* ran McClellan house, He-opoi.id with New Furniture A brtur-r, WINSliOW TUAVKK, Proprietor* The public arc respectfully inn>r*o„i that this spacious, col vt-ult-u. and a ell .known House, situateu at _|tg MOKUILL’S COKNKR, rj units trom Portland, has been re-farnuhed aid open tor the rec-piou of Company and Pleasure Pariles. Kvory attention will be aiven totbcctm tort ot guana. sar The Cara from Portland every halt hoi r. WINSCOW THAVAK. Westbrook, Oot. 10— dtf i -—__ JH«ichauis’ Hunk. NOTICE ia hereby .iven that at a lejnl ra’etny u r «i«»*chaii a n tn9 .31 n t, it W48 vo id, to nurrt-udor iw o*Mo ChttM, lur me purpo e 01 b comic? N*tioi»*i otmkiu* At tc ation, tw third* o iluoiockh Ice ia inter.at h*vi *co,.euired ihe.o.n,, d b)» to tu. UO'UitLe ul'wtj-8 to n *k.- t and. xi ecuiv the paper* '*qu r.dicr .hcUiumiM) bv Lo utiaofibe tailed h at*. In pu suacc of mU vote and by virtu o .b.i«»«o I.'cl... Portable Pn^iit*« OF most approval con^truoiio man* f dvr* «db- li M t'AVNtf, ittne Newbur po t b gueW.j.k* Toes'! or n» a e an-II ad*} tea to all bra* ehe** of bu-ii r q«lili*g dirin cow r. l crub:»*ot tea hor»« p wtr or iL# OIL Wwi.L*, tro made tbee wort e, a bich mro eminenllv adept el <ot t twine.'. toy I ay i* iff. d .bifid »i n p cia r, nr nee I hereto, by an kr g n er aill’n ex p re CJ tifratu <tt u.l Vio.a. Acdr.m, B. \1 Hit lit K, v#m bur' i»* Or M« r« faat. iTaene4to. ti*onutu mohWIkin ■•'Blind AVOUEG Mr hi write h»rd nc.i hie tiadjjrno r-peri, to B< a. Keep tg p; y Bex 168 Gotlandr'oat Cflicu.

Page 2

DAILY PRESS, PORTLAND. Friday Morning, April 14, 1865. The daily issue of the Press is larger than the coni \-ied circulation of all the other dailies m the city. Terms-$8,90 per year in advance. Cy Reading Matter on all Pour Pages. The Argus and the Mob Spirit Oar consistent neighbor of the Argus expresses the hope—very proper, hut entirely uncalled for—that “the leading organ of the dominant political party in this State is not to become the i>pn advocate to violence.” Does our frieud and neighbor properly consider that the leading organ” referred to denounced, with unsparing severity, the baby-killing mob of his friends, and of Gov. Seymour’s “friends and immediate constituents” iu New York, when bis mouth was as close as an oyster’s Does he give proper weight to the fact that when his paper exulted over and cheered on tba mob of “respectable” gentlemen in Tre mont Temple, Boston, thai, broke up an anti slavery meeting, drove from the hall those who had hired and paid for it, and acted like infuriate demons, all in the name of “the Con stitution and tho enforcement of the laws,” we denounced the whole thing as a fla grant invasion of the most sacred rights o' free citizens Does he remember that what a howling mob, at a later day, in the name o “the Union,” bounded Wendell Phillips iu Boston, following him upon the Sabbath like s pack of demons, from the hall where he had addressed a regular Sabbath congregation to his home, that hD paper said, if not in words at least in spirit, “served him right?” In fine, does our neighbor give sufficient prominence to the (act that for four years we have been lighting and denouncing the great Southern mob, while he has, if not openly apologized for it, been very sparing in his de nunciations and rebukes? Does be cot know •that he has, times without number, denounced the editor of the Press, as a renegade Demo crat and turn coat, when the head and front ol his offending has been that he stood by the Goveanment In putting down the mob rather than stand with him, as the apologist and friend of the mob by opposing, embarrass lug and denouncing the government Has it ever occurred to him that his paper has never been known to oppose the mob spirit only when it was arrayed against his political friends; never when raised by his friends and arrayed against his political opponents? But we hope he has been converted to better rule of action, and so long as he will denounce all mobs and manifestation of a mob spirit, among his friends as well as enemies, at the South as well as the North, in the interest of slavery as well as of Freedom, we will not trouble him by calling up by-gones or with un pleasant reminiscences, but treat him as a brother beloved, and wish him a hearty God speed in all good ways and works. The Lews of Social Equilibrium—The Wri tings of Herbert Speacer.* Very few writers upon metaphysical topios have so rapidly gained for themselves a wide circle of appreciative readers as Mr- Herbert Bpenoer. The volume before us completes the series ef miscellaneous works offered by his American publishers. Though the last issued here, it is nevertheless the earliest work of his given to the public; and in his preface to the Arnerioan edition he expressly requests that it may not be taken as a literal expression of hie present views. “The general theory which it enunciates has undergone in his mind considera ble further devclopement and some accompany ing modifications; so that, though he adheres to the leading principles set forth, he is not pre pared to abide by all the detailed applications oi them.” Despite the somewhat apologetic tone which the author here assumes, we question whether the present volume is not more certain of a wide-snread popular acceptance than any of those which have preceded it among us. A work at once so scientific in its spirit and method, and so familiar in style and treatment would be difficult to find, and required for its production suoh seemingly contradictory qualifications as are seldom exhibited by one man. To all how ever who are familiar with Mr. Spencer’s other works it will be matter of no surprise that the author of‘First Principles,” of the “Essays,’ and Illustrations of Human Progress, as well as of the most profound practical and sagacious work on Educa tion which has appeared in our time, should combine these unusual requisites. Fur compre hensiveness of view, for vigorous grasp of a subject, for that clearness of analytical power which enables him to separate what is essential from what is accidental in it, for earnestness and originality united with a certain catholicity of Bpirit, he has no superior among living writers. His ideas on social questions are the ripened re suits of comprehensive study, of laborious thought, a keen observation of life, and great closeness of reasoning; and they embody the most advanced, liberal and philosophic views of the problems of our time, of the nature of political institutions, and of their fundamental principles. It is, of course, impossible to oom press a system of ethics into the limi^ of a a newspaper article. We can only oite a few specimens of his manner of thought and ex pression. Admitting the correctness of the commonly reoeived idea that the object of social organiza tions is to secure the highest human happiness, in other words the greatest good of the greatest number, ho proceeds to an investigation of the principles which should guide us in seeking th e end. The first of these, the foundation of all social philosophies, is that law of eternal equity, that "every man should, have freedom, to do all that he willsprooided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other man." From this funda mental principle he educes with great clearness and force those derivative laws which direotly result from it. The chapters on the Rights of Life and Personal Liberty, the Right to the Use of the Earth, the Rights of Women, and the Rights of Free Speech, will be found to contain an unanswerable and exhaustive statement of the principles involved in those questions. In connection with this part of his subject the wri ter thus checks that natural spirit of selfishness which is apt to warp and dwarf our ideas of social right and wrong. “It is one thing to hold that greatest happi ness is the creative purpose, and a quite differ ent thing to hold that greatest happiness should be the immtdiaU aim of man. It has been the fatal error of the expediency-philosophers to oonfound these positions. They have not ob served that the truth has two sides, a Divine side and a human side; and that it matters much to us which we look at. Greatest Happiness and Morality are the face and obverse of the same fact: what is written on the one surface is beyond our interpretation: what is written on the other we may read easily enough.” Mr. 8. holds with Guizot that “it is a gross delusion to believe in the sovereign power of political machinery.” He believes that the world is governed altogether too much, that there is too much meddling with affairs which might better be left to arrange themselves. The pri mary duty of the state, to protect the rights of individuals from infringement, being discharged, the rest should bo left to that mighty beneficent control which works out the destiny of the world through a slow but irresistible progress. “Always toward perfection is the mighty movement—toward a complete development and a more unmixed good; subordinating in its universality all petty irregularities and fallings back, as the ourvature of the earth subordinates mountains and valleys. Even iu evils the stu uent learuB to recognize only a sti uggling benefi Above *11, he is struck with the inherent things, and with the complex 0t tboe® principles by which every °fesocial blind utzu'^ir-Ben*'tivene?a of a p"a^n the^^™ ”fpnce. to V Andr™Tatl°® of a Plant, miration «,d awe, be shall si““‘d|ik h'8 a ti-ELKCTKTi. jyHon. Josiah Quincy »ay> that C. S. A. means now, “Can’t Secede Again.” jyrhe price of substitutes has fallen fifty per cent, in Washington since Lee’s surrender. ST Sign of Peace “Bob Acres” has en listed. GF" Yesterday was Fast Day in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Next Thursday is Fast in this sta'e. jjyA dispatch from Washington says Gen Lee is much dejected and expresses a desire to go to Europe at an early day. tSTMen who invest in petticoat stocks gener ally prefer the five-twenties to the seven thirties. ISTThe Calais Advertiser learns, that a Ro man Catholic Priest is hereafter to be located in that city. jy The Houlton Timet has entered upon its sixth volume. It is an excellent country paper. iy A brilliant genius has satisfied himself that the Aurora Borealis is produced by the burning of petroleum which is ignited by the friction of the North Pole. jy The Philadelphians have perpetrated what may be called a serious jest; they paraded an effigy of Davis suspended by a rope, and labeled it “Old Abe’s last joke.” Sy Garibaldi’s daughter has had a son and at his grandfather’s request Jthe boy has been christened Lincoln, “in honor pf the American president who has abolished slavery.” jyParan Stevens is at Richmond,and it is ru mored that he will reopen one of the hotels. There is now a great scarcity of hotel accommo dation. gr\Ye have always supposed that Belfast was a seaport, but as the papers of that city contain no marine news we must have labored under a mistake. gfCau the leopard change his spots—or the Argus and Advertiser cease to express their sympathy for those who tear down the Ameri can flag grit is reported that “Little Mac” has grown stout and hearty since his arrival at Rome. This is easily accounted for,—“change of pastures makes fat calves.” $yThe proprietors of the Boston Journal havejust been tried in Boston, by the Supreme Judicial Court, for libel, and the plaintiff's claim of #10,000 damages was met by the jury’s awarding “one cent’s damages.*’ Judging from items in the Machias papers we infer that an active and profitable trade is springing up between this city, and the large towns in that vioinity—profitable for both par ties. C5y~The Farmington Chronicle says the Uni tarian and Universalist societies in that place have completed an arrangement with Rev. Mr. Bates, Universalist, for regularly supplying their pulpit. jyihe editor of a morning paper in this city—not the Argus—has.“a better opinion of the Grand Trunk authorities,” than to suppose they would discharge an employee for an insult to the American flag. Perfectly natural. £jp"A man in Brewer, on Monday, not being satisfied with any known flagstaff, fastened an American flag to a large kite and raised It. It presented a very handsome appearance in the heavens, and people were heard to remark “our flag is there.” iyAt a Sunday School in New York, the scholars were requested to repeat a passage of Scripture, when a bright little girl gave this “If any one strikes down the American flag, shoot him on the spot.” Some men in this eity wouid do well to “read, learn and inwardly di gest” this Scripture. J3p"It will be very hard work to make a mar tyr of Mr. Latham; quite as hard as to make our people believe that his act Monday was prompted by a desire to secure Jthe safety of the train, or thit his salutation of the flag the day following was from the heart. He is an old offender—copper from skin to oore. jy* Treaties between nations are dissolved only by the mutualconsent of the parties, or by war between them. As neither party has signi fied any wish or consent that the extradition treaty should be set aside, it follows, according to this delectable Dogberry of the north, that a state of war exists between the United States and England. EyThe editor ot the Advertiser is savage, denounces Mr. Latham because he didn’t fight, and talks about a “mob in United States cloth ing.” Is he anxious, while his soul lies moulder in the grave,that his body shall go marching on? We hope our blue ooat friends will not so degrade the old flag as to place it in his hands and com pel him to wave it. QfSays the New Bedford Mercury, “It has been proposed that the next Thanksgiving should be a national one at the expense of the govern ment, and that all the distinguished advocates of the Union cause from abroad should be invi ted over to partake of the festivity. It would take all the turkey in Europe and Asia, to sup ply the demand.” J^"Rev. Mr. Bolles of this city, recently de livered two lectures in St. Croix Hall, Calais, one on “Conservatism and Radicalism,” gnd the other on “The Ideal of Life,” and the Advertiter of that city in nothing them gays: “They were both very fine leotures, and were handled in a masterly manner. Mr. B. has a fine, well mod ulated voice, and a clear, distinct utterance. He is, without exception, the best speaker we ever heard. All who heard him were well pleased with the lectjires, and the manner of their de livery.” HTAmos Patten of Bangor, on Monday last, during the rejoicings of the cUyi tore down an American flag and burnt it, with expressions of insult and oontempt. A publio meeting was held in the City Hall the next day, and a com mittee consisting of twenty-six of the first citi zens was ohosen to call upon him for explana tion. Mr. Patten disclaimed dis-respect, plead “regret,” and the oitizenB at an adjourned meet ing voted to let him off. It was lucky for the miserable traitor that Gen. Dix was not there to deal with him. i3T The Bangor Timet draws an infer ence as readily as a carpenter does a nail, and sometimes it is of no more value than a rusty nail, after it is drawn. The “scheme” which we said would miscarry, disanpointing the people of BaDgor no less than those of the “Hub,” was not the scheme to build the E. N. A. Railroad, but the scheme to “transfer to Boston the ad vantages enjoyed by this city.” We do not in tend to allow any suoh transfer, although Bos ton expects it, and Bangor has virtually consen ted to it. SPECflL NOTICES. Maple Candy, —AND— Maple Sugar, FRZSB FROM V E RMO N T REDUCED PRICES. ALLEN’S Fruit Store, 13 15 Exchange St. April 1 -d3w JR WBIsHY. Send me 0«e Dollar by mad and I will send you any ofthe following tr Id Plated Articb s:—get of I adlcs'Jewe ry. Long Ch in, Locket. Neok Chain, King Vest Chain, Braoelet, Gents' Chain Pin, get of Buttons, Bet ol Jet Hoops, Bolt Buckle, Belt pin. Also wil1 send a good Hunting Cased Silver Plated Watch and hiiu for *16. Address, DRESSER'S Dollar Store, Portland, Me. Box 139. marjdZm* ITCII, ITCH, ITCH I Scratch I Scratch! Scratch I WH1P4TOJYS OINTMENT Will Cure the Itch In 48 Honrs. Also cures Salt Rhkum, Ulcers, Chilblaiso, and all Eruptions of the akin. Prioe 60 oeuts. For sale by ailDrurgists. JBy sendi'ig 60 osnts to any Apotheoary in Port land, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the UnjKd States. Wkrkb A Porrj.il, gole Agents, ITtf Wastungtos street, Boston. Also for sale by W. W Whittle Jan3Geod3in and E. L. Stab wood. COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP. THIS oelebrated Toilet JBoap, in snoh universal demand, is made from the choicest materials ismtld and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial in its act upon tbe skin. Fur Sale by all Druggitts and Faney Ooodt Dealert. JanSld^yr. apeciat, notices. Relief lor Maine Soldien. The Maine Soldiers' Relief Association make ap peal to the people of Maine for aid to the soldiers of our State in the hospitals in Washington. Woolen sotekiugs, drawers, aud llauuel shirts are especially wanted. Ia a majority of cases the soldiers in the hospitals are without money with whioh to purchase, and without help to make known and supply their wants Since the campaign of the Spring of 1864 opened, the supplies required and in great part ftirnisned to our soldiers through the Association, have beou very large. These supplies are uow exhausted Since the battles of the Wilderness the wounded and dis abled soldiers of Maine regiments who have been re ported -in the hospitals of tne District of Columbia number more than six thousand. Of these a majority, directly through the members, have been supplied with such articles as their immediate necessities de manded. Connected with the Association is the State Agency; and in order that the people of the State mar form on intelligent notion ol rhe .abor perform ed by the united efforts of the Association and Agen cy the following summary is made: Since the first year of the war the business to be attended to for soldiers has a new character. In most cases our soldiers in seeking furlongh or dis charge, or who have obtained the necessary papers entitling them to furlough or discharge, are helpless to accomplish their object without assistance Claims for back pay are numerous and require strict compliance with the regulations of the pay depart ment before the amount due can be obtained. The soldier knows very little about these requisites, and as a necessary consequence is obliged to secure the services of persons acquainted with the business.— Every help has been rendered these classes ofsoldiers freely and without reward. The number so assisted during the year is between six and seven thousand. The constant labor of two experienced persons is de voted to this branch The number of packages received for soldiers and hospital purposes during the year is nine hundred and sixty-seven. These nave been distributed in the army in the field, and in the hospitals of Washington and vicinity. The hospitals in Washington aro twelve in num ber and, with the exception of Armory square and Judiciary Square, are situated from one to three miles from the city. The hospital at Georgetown is for officers exclusively At Alexandria there aro three, and at Fairfax Seminary, two miles west from Alexandria, one. Camp Distribution, situated three miles from Washington, is the rendezvous for conva lescent soldiers Within these hospitals and this camp at the present time, are nearly seven hundred sick, wounded and convalescent. These men have many wants many errands, many requests, to be satisfied. Their friends and relations at home con tinually manifest their anxiety and sympathy in words and in acts In requital of this generous and noble recognition of the sacrifice of our brave soldiers their friends here will ever be mindful. They, therefore, earnest ly. and with confidence, ask that the benificent con tributions heretofore bestowed may now not be with held while the war seems so near a glorious termi nation Contributions directed to the Agency, 273 “F” St., through the Agent of the State at Portland, GEO R DAVIS, Esq will he promptly forwarded and the receipt immediately acknowledged. Officers of the Maine Soldiers' Belief Association, j President, L D. Moore. Treasurer Iloratio King. Vioe President, John W Secretary, Henry A W or Buterfield. oester. Executive Committee, John W. Butterfield,S P. Morrill, T. D. Smart, E. C. Stickno.., N. C. Woodward. Washington, D. C., Maroh 11, 1865. State of Maine, Executive Dkp’t, 1 Augusta, Marco 2'J. 1866. I coamend this anpeal to the citizens of Mai e *AMUKL COM X Governor ol Maine. mar3leod3wkw OB. TEBBETT8* PHYSIOL 0 a I a AL HAIR RKGKENERATOR! XT8 MODUS OP2BAMDI: Immediately beneath the scalp there are very small bodies called Glands ;or more commonly Roots of the Hair. It is from these Glands that every hair ofthe head is formed and socreted. As long as the scalp is tree from disease those bodies also remain healthy, and the hair keeps ils natural appearance and oolor- But when humors and other diseases af fect the soalp these glands become involved in the same disease, and the hair gradually turns gray, drv and brittle. Sooner or later the hair begins to tali off, and in many cases, if not arrested, will produce oomplete baldness. To remedy this pathological condition of the glands, and create a new and healthy action, the Physiological Hair Regenerator has proved a per fect success. It is not a “Dye,” and will not stain a particle. It will positively “Restore Gray Hair” in all cases to its original color. It promotes a growth of new hair in all oases on Bald Heads when the glands or roots ofthe hair are not completely disorganized.— It prevents the hair from falling off, and removes ail dandruff, heat, humors and itching from the scalp. It keeps the hair soft, moist and perfectly healty.and fives it a glossy and beautiful appearance. It is ighly perfumed, and as a dressing it has no superi or. The Regenerator” is warranted to produce the above results in all cases, if not the money to be refunded. With it every “Gray Head" in New Eng land can be restored in less than thirty days. Price $1. per Bottle. TEBBETT8 BROTHERS, Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors, Manchester, GRORGB O GOODWIN tf CO., 38 Hanover street, Boston. General W holesale Agents W. W Whipple, Agent for Portland, Maine. Jan 2eod 4m* ---1 ATWOOD’S PATENTDRILLING MACHINE, PILE DRIVER, —AND— HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP. PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demo-sUated th* superiority ot this machine over all o'hers for the put pose of sicking Oil wells, the undersigned is now prepared to receive orders for the same. This machinery comprises everything r:qui-itsf..r the boring of oil wells, excepting the Steam Engine and Cast Iron Driving Pipe, (but wi.l be furnish ed. if desired, at a reasonable prioe,) and disperses with tbe use of the Derrick Hope, Bull whrel and other cumbrous and expensive fixtures now in use, and is so arranged, bsing constructed on wheels and portab e. that it can be easily removed or the pur pose of sinking wells in different locality s. The Detritcb is removed from the well by our Patent Hydraulic process, and d*esnot require the removal of tbe drill from tbe boring. This process not only removes all the detritus in from 6 to 10 minutes, but likewise effectually clears out and opens all tbe small oil veins that are so often entire ly dosed up b the o d process of sand pumping. With ihis Machine and a practical erg'user, a well can be *uuk from 400 to 600 feet within a pori od of from 15 to 30 days alter the soil pipe bas been driven Arrangements a o being made for the construc tion and delivery of these machines at New York, Norwich, Newburg, N. Y., and Pittsburg, Pa. For further inform ution, price, Urine, ere ad dress, SIMEON LELAND, Metropolitan Hotel, fpl7eod9m New York. Hilton’* Insoluble Cement, For wood, leather, crockery, and other substances is the best aid to economy that the housekeeper can have It is in liquid f >rin. and insoluble in water or oil. It will adhere oily substances completely, Two ounce bott'e, with brush (family package) 36 cents each. Sold every wnere, HILTON 34QS. Co,, Proprietors, Providence. R. I. Ou receipt of 60 cents, a family package will be sent by mail. ft*b»d3m A THING OP BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOR EVER. Those who dedre brJliancy o' complexion, must purify a^d enrich the bio ,d, wh ch helm bold's oqn ckntratkd sarsaparilla inyanatd) uoes. Bee olleect it is no patent medicine. Ask or Hem bold’s. Take no oUut Beware op Counterfeits and Unprincipled Dealer endeavoring to dir pose of their own and other preparations, on the reputation attained by HELM BOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. Helm bold's Extract of Sarsaparilla oluanses ami renovates ihs blood, purines, iosti s the vigor of health into’he system, and'purges oat the humors that mgice di eaae. To Puript, Fnrioh thb Blood, aud B*adtipt the complexion, n*r Hilebolu’s HiohltConcbn trated Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla. One bot tle equals iustreug n one gallon of the Syrup orDe oootion. Wit Ikjurk thb complkxion bt Powders and Washes which ohoko or fi 1 so the pores of the skin, and in a short time leave it harsh a. 'iue. GEORGE C. GOOD WIN k Co., 38 Hanover St., Boston. mchl81d4m Music hath charms t-> soothe the savage BREAST.” And Stealing's fragrant Am*»r sia will rendrr strong wiry hair, sofr, silken, and glossy, and erad ioate dan! ruff. ap7 2w Brighton ait cl Cambridge Cattle Market. Wednesday, April 12,1866.—Amount of Stock at market: Cattle. Sheep Shotee. Fat hogs This week.... 954 1867 160 876 Last week.... 1603 63A) loo 00 AMOUNT or STOCK FROM EACH STATE. Cattle. Sheep. Maine.,,,.140 00 New Hampshire. 62 961 Vermont. 187 867 Massachusetts. 100 6% New York. 12 24 Western States. 00 00 Canada.... 454 20 Total,... 966 1867 ■ALES OF WORKING OXEN. One pair oxen. 6 feet 10 inches,.*270 44 oxen, 6 ieet 6 ITOj., 44 6 years old, 6 feet 7 44 263 44 44 oxen, 7 feet 4 44 3.5 44 4* oxon, 6 feet 10 .260 44 44 oxen, 6 feet 8 44 260 4 4 44 oxen, 6 'eet 6 44 260 Prices— Beef Cattle—Extra *16 @17 lb; first quality, consisting of good oxen, best steers. &c. at 16 W; second quality, goo fair beef, 14 (a)15; third quality, light young cattle, 12 13; poorest grades, 10 @11—on the total weight of hide, tallow, and beef. Working Oxen—From *160 to 300, according to age and^uality. Sheep and Lambs—Ordinary 8@12c extra 13 (ffi 16 V lb; in lots S4@25 head. Cows—Ordinary from #40 to 70; Extra, from *85 to 90; Farrow, k c, *30@40. Vial Ca'ves—From *2 to 20 por head. w2ght*~Fat h°g8' 8hoata’12 @16c»Ii?e Calf Skins from IT to 2',c per lb. ^lMkcoumry ,ou'41M®1 Ta/lotc—8@nc. _MABBIlil). In Portsmouth. April 11, Lemuel T Davis, of Port land, and Jdi'i Annie 4J Graves, of Kittery. In Farmington. April 9, eo F Mosher, of T, and Miss Jerusba E Ramsdell, of New Vineyard. At Great Falls, N ti, Dsvid F Tiipp, of Temple, and Hannah G Walker, of Lewiston. In East Alburn, April ti, Daniel C Merrill, oi Free port, and Miss Mary A Noyes, of Anbnrn. In South Boston, March 21, Wi liam U West, of Hachiis, and Miss Annie L Clark, of Columbia Falls. __ DIED. In this city, April 19, Annah M»ria Wilton, daugh ter ol John B and Elisabeth A Ma-tutou, aged 4 vrs and 9 months. In this city, April 12. of dlpthcria, Charles Osbora, son ot Edward Preble and hara llsley Oxnard aired 77 years In C»pe Elisabeth, April 7, Mr Ezekiel Fickctt aged 01 years. In Scarboro, March 37, Mrs Bboda, relict of the late John Runnels, aged 91 years. I a Bangor, April«, Mrs Polly Ames, aged 72 years 5 months In Bluehill, March 30. Capt Judah Chase, aged 60 year* 6 mouths In Kennebunkport, March 7, SuBan, daughter of John and Bnsan walker, aged 33 years. iu Dover, March 13, Mr Samuel Sias, aged about 70 yrari In Phillips, March 10, of diptheria, Abhie, uauah ter of B T Parker, aged 18 years. SAILING Or QCBAN STEAMERS. "™>1» VBOM FOB BAIL* VUtnburg.Liverpool.New York.. Molt 29 Bremeu.Southampton.New York Mcb 29 Moravian.Liverpool.i'ortlaud... Mcb 30 5uroP*.Boston.Liverpool.. April 1 g®‘Fian.. .Liverpool.Portland,.. April 0 Persm......Liverpool.Now York. April 8 New fork...... .Southampton.New York..Anril 12 North American. Liverpool.Portland...April 18 Canaan.Wverpool.Boston ....April In Scou*.,,,,,,,..Liverpool... .New York. ..April 22 Nova Scotian.Portland.. ..Liverpool.. .April 1ft ..New York..Liverpool.,. .April 15 Guiding Star.New York. .New Urloana April 16 City of Boston. ...New York. Liverpool .April 16 Golden Hale.New York..California.. April 20 Mora iao.Portland.. ..Liverpool_April 22 Cowica. m,.Now York.. Havana. Ac April Xt m.New York. .SouthamptonAurV. 09 Morning Star.New York. .New Orl£*/na L Oown Queen.New York.-California aS m Belgian....Port.and-Liverpool .April 29 hor.b1 American.. Portland—Liverpool.May ti New York.New York. .Liverpool... May C (D-Msjl. are forwarded by every steamer In the regular European lines. The steamers tor or fr„m Liverpool, call at Queenstown, except the Canadian irkm HIE*1 ‘‘Londonderry The steamers Lontinent, call at Southampton. miniature almanac Friday.April 14. ■vt A. RENTE NEWS S’OitT OF PQRTIiA ft II. Thursday....Ta»H| 13. ARRIVED. Steamer Lewiston, Kulght, «oston. Ov?tt?¥sS! Mr“nswick, Winchester, fm Boston for St John NB. rtuamer Hegulator, Mower, Bangor. 8awyer, Kay. Boston, to load fQT Cuba 8th Florida. Thompson, Boston. Sch Capitol, White, Portsmouth,. Sch Arisi, Medervey, C^lai* Sch Blue Sea, Spftw, Uxrpawell. 8oh Bay Bta'e, M&.ervey, Ca’ais for Newport Soh Elizabeth Kebeooa, W hit cu, Millbridge lor Boston. Soh Grampus, Gordon. Sullivan fir New York. i Sloop Nathan Nye, Rogers. Freeport. Barque Andes, Mcrritu.n, Havana —Chase Bro. Bn* Harriet. MoAlsvy. Havana-Isaao Emery. Sch J D Pay son, (Br) Paysoa, Westport N d-mas ter. sch Eugene. Bray, Washington—MB Nickerson. Sch Dolmont, Orr. Baltimore— M B Niokerson. Soh E G Sawyr r, Hal). Baltimore—M H Nickerson. Sob Phenlx, Henley, New York—U G York 4 son. Soh Edwin, JRuokins, Eastport—R G York 4 Bon. iAILED-Birqn* Andri; brigs Protpoi, A nil Torrar L T Kulgnt, Ka'amo; wm PfcriUou. Wm l Sargent, and fleet of about JO cowieri, irom tb' Ext, bound We»t. _ 8hip BCitoiso Mesrra Keed, Welt A Co, »n building, barque ol t>W long, at Waidoboro. to N linn-bed in (Joiobe- Wnibub ie tniMing a aebr o 3 0 t ua; nearly finished fiobwarlr A C»-tn, r ar. oui ding barque o- 401 Ions W in P bior- r la build lug a aebr ol KO tone; lo bn flui-bed in Ju;y At Kockport, kleagra Carlton, Mo- wood A l o bay. on the .locks a barque of 550 tong wbicb Ibey intent to launch iu July. M.- sis Cobb. Whl o 4 Case, arc build log a barqu* of 450 tons at Uocitland,which w.ill bo launched uex month. At Damariecotta. Messrs Merri 1 Hall 4 Co ha* a barque ot 00 tons m progress L fil Foster is bund in# a aebr of ab ut 250 ions, to be complet'd rex fail. EJb i''ge No ris s prepar e# »o build a ship o JLOO tons, to be finished during the season. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Minister of Mariue at Madrid has given notie* that on and after tbe 1st day ot November. 1864 a lig t would be shown from a lighthouse r* eently The light is a fixed white light, placed a* an tdeva t on of 62 feet above the mean level of the se a anr M»* York; Jul:, |.»^rM.A^ke‘ii.?1iic".U,f5 New Y„,rkEmPreW- r*,,on' Kennedy, New York. AvBr^’ WU'°»- Concord. Half K1.Du"'o°. and Marietta, Hall, New York; Excel, Hateh, Boston; Nellie Tar box, Pendleton, Portland. FOREIGN PORTS. Sid fin Singapore Feb 10, barque Ko.ket, Frecmtur for Boston Matamoras *0Ok ult, brig Clara B Robbins, Per kins, for New iork. Aral Trinidad 8th fit. brig J Bernard, Jameson, New York. „Ar al Havana 6*h lest, barque Pciadts, Coli ns, lor land: >rv*»s and Je lies, C »n berriies. Jonatoea, Peaches. Corn. Pea* io cans BuTottj,s Extracts, Kos« Water, PeajU Wttrr* Leraou Syrup, nirant-.Litrou, Dri d spplrs.Ketoh u s, Caper-, Olives, 0 ire Oi.. Pickles Sa.oraus, Cresro of Tartar. blacktnB. Hatoles, Brocm*; Hy son, Young Hyaon and Oolrug T a; Liquid Rfnoet, for maki-g in a tew n.iuutes h- nr at dfchc.on* and del cato dfsei ta—direotio£« with ch hottle-oaU 20 CTp‘ri.l4-MWFtf J- U K1^ER, Ag.U, H O W X ERY» Wool, Merino, Vigcnla and Cotton Hosiery, in American, English, French German. All sixes from 9 to 13, and In tbo best qualities, CHARLES CUSTIS It CO. apHdlw GLOVE N A good assortment f'r sale by CHARLES CUSTIS CO. aplGdlvr Under-Shirts and Drawers F^r Spring aadSumuur w«i-, in ill sVn.fur ule ',y CHARLES Ct'STIS Ac CO., MOHTON B^OCK, CoDgren. g. •rMtr Cravats, Scarf* and Ties, For sale by CHARLES CUSTIS 4 CO., »93 Conor,,. Stmt, (Morton Ji.'oji _/ »p2Cilw Shirts Made to Order I AND Shirt Patterns, from Measure, BY CHARLES CUSTIS If CO, MOHTON BLOCK, •pH llw CANAL NATIONAL BOU. A N txtra dividend ol TKN D.JI.LAR3 p r *li re 'he srook or the Cana* Hark wt no ai l a Munaa«, tbe Hr*t l)iy qt Aity ve*t to ttt ok hold ers ot record March 9. fitcovholders aro rtqnnftad i) return iN.lr t>li oertiflcit* s,and receiveUoseo ibnue* as-ociviou n oxchan*e. it. C. B' M&KBl apU>t|n, Hom*. Md L 8,1(1 holl., contains live rooms b low, with a st.ble, nil ii i(co4 repair, a well ot so ft water on the peinire* ALSO, Six acres of wood land, near we*l wrv»ded A I win bosdd toaethercr separate. T-eabovebch>u. in Ward 1 Plans and spaciflcAtion may be scan i smvor office. •April 11-ta WiiniiN. AT tll« Offlv. ft fi-g, .-hwg JOB PRJNfKU, fa whem “nutty eniyUo, in»n ami cd w-ro. v ill peir'ven. “UyavOiitely.iu ptr»,n or bv leU aplLUX*

Page 3

1 PORTLAND AND VICINITY. Sew Advertisement* To-Day Theatre— During Hall- This hveulni A B«re Chunos—J. U. Kidder. Gea s’ Furuiehing Uocds—Chas. Custis k Co. Viueland—(i. C BSaw, TOeatte—Laucvs er Hail. Auction Sale—Henry Bailey k Co Frioter Wrntud—At th s Office. House tor Sale—John Andrews. Drafting Commenced. Drafting commenced yesterday at the of fice oi the Provost Marshal. The first sub district taken was the town of BALDWIN. The deficiency in this town was seven.— Fifty-five names were placed in the wheel from which fourteen were drawn, in the fol lowing order. Henry B. Flint, AlpUeus Wiggins, Daniel W. Rounds, Samuel H. Clark, Sylvanus Bi'.cheltler, Wm. S. Benton, Nathaniel S. Benton; Josiah Milliken, Hiram B. Spencer. Jacob York, Willard Mansfield, Daniel Bur nell, John C. Butterfield, Joshua York. SKBAGO. This town was next taken. Forty six names were deposited in the wheel, from which fuuiteeu were drawn—the deficiency being seven. The names drawn were as fol lows: Edmund Decker, Edwin L. Poor, Benj. F. McDonald, Simon Davis, Samuel T. Bickford, Peter W. Sawyer, Levi B. Shaw, George W. McKenney, James P. Crawford, Abram J. Ward, Freeman Fickett, William C. Poor, Stephen H. Perry, Wiliiam L. Davis. Five men were sent to camp yesterday from the Provost Marshal’s office, and were credit ed one each to the towns Acton, Baldwin, Sanford, Standish and Wells. Municipal Court, April 13- The liquors seized a few days fiuceonthe premises of Wm. Mayberry, were declared forfeited to the city—no person appearing to claim thu same. Mary Riley was brought up for assault and battery on Clara A. Piae. The complainant having acknowledged satisfaction in writing, for the injury coinplaiued of, the respondent was discharged on payment of cists. J, O’ Donnell appeared for the State, and B. D. Ver. Till for the respondent. Shaw's Benefit Concert.—Our citizens hive generously tendered to Shaw’s Quartette a heat Qt concert this evening at City Hall, and we have doubt of their being a great turn out on the occasion. This Quartette combines some ol the best musical talent in our city, and its members have freely given their best music ou all occasions when the people have assembled for works of chayty and benevo lence. The music furnished by this choir dur ing the Independent Course of Lectures, will not soon be forgotten, and especially will it be remembered tills evening. We very well know that these vocalists added much to the interest of those lectures, and helped to draw over flowing houses. On other occasions, too, they have cheerfully volunteered their valuable ser vices, and afforded much pleasure to the peo ple. At the same time they greatly aided our sick and wounded soldiers. If such deeds do not deserve grateful acknowledgement then we are at a loss to know what deeds can. We expect to see City Hall as full this even ing as it was during the lectures; and, if so, our citizens will give substantial evidence that they are not slow to reciprocate favors, or to appreciate good music. Let us give these open-hearted, and accomplished vocalists, a bumper this evening. Sanitary Commission Receipts.—Since the fast acknowledgment by the undersigned, the inflowing sums have been received: From Fine Street Congregational Society, Lewiston, $25.00 From J. T. Gilman, M. D., 60.00 From Citizens of EUswortb, Me., (part of remittance of $500) 300.00 From Contributions iu Portland (being one-third of Collection at meeting on April 0th, a^d since, at Mer chants’Exchange, 890.70 From British Canadian (per C. S Clark, Esq.,) 6 00 From Citizeueot Cherrjfleld (per J. A. Milliken, Esq.,) 194 00 Total, $1464.70 I. Washburn, Jr., Agent. -Portland, April 13, 1865. Academy of Music.—A large and fashion able audience were present last evening at the opening of this new place of entertainment, destined, we have no doubt, to come into great favor with the friends of the Drama in this city. There were annoying delays and a good deal of Iriction fti the working of the machin ery, inseparable, almost, from the opening night, the scenery haviDg been put up in great haste; but the Managers assure us these evils will disappear. The playing was generally excellent. Browne was first rate and inimitable. Miss Stone made a tine impression. Several of the other members of Ihe company were warmly greeted* "To-night an attractive bill will be presented. The Levee last evening at City Hall for the benefit of the West Congregational Chapel w.as well attended. There was a good au dience and all was highly gratified with the exhibition. The tableaux, singing and speak ing were excellent. Chandler’s Band furnish ed good music for the occasion. The whole affiir was admirably conducted. We have not space to particularize, and if we had it would be hardly fair, when (ail acted their parts bo well. The tables were well furnished and generously patronized. Success to this society is our wish, and we (rust It will always have it. __ Ea8tkk Sunday.—This/ time honored Fai tival of the church will be fully observed at .St. Luke’s church next Sunday. This week beiiVi Holy Week, is a week of great solemn ity of the church. From Palm Sunday to Easter, t very day commemorates the Passion of our flavor. Easter Sunday the church puts on her gay i>lire; beautiful flowers adoru the chancel; the uN' D turns are sung; the church celebrates the resurrection of Christ the Saviour of the worM. The services on that morning wiil be very iu.'cressive. Theatkk.—Deering Hall ffas well filled list evening, and Mr. Higgs in his persona tions of Irish character made a favorable im pression. He seemed to be more “at home’ than he was on Wednesday evening, and kept up the interest in the plays. He is an excel lent comedian. This evening he will appear as “Ragged Pat” in th.* play of “Ireland as it W'as” and “Sam tiloeleaf” in the farce of “Sarah’s Young Man.” ,U is a capital bill. Pom-land Shovel Company.—At tUo an muai meeting of this Cotnpaujr, Wednesday, the following Directors were chosen: Samuel E. Spriny;. J- B. Coyle, N. O. Crai-'J, Joseph Walker. AUjf- E. Stevens. Subsequently the Directors org^jiized by the election of S. E. Spring as PresiAwt. and K. O. Cram as Treas >uier. Tor Skarsport.—Steamer Regulator, on and after her next trip will touch at Sears port. Next week and after the steamer will make three trips per week. Foe tub Front.—A. squad of soldiers from Camp Berry, numbering 250, left in the steam er lor Boston last evening, bound to the front. tar An exchange asks if the scarcity of cotton account for our naval vessels having taken so many prizes in tow Hf A private race-course is about to be laid out in Windsor Bark, undertime especial, patron age of the Prince of Wales. ar The time is not far distant, we trus'.when our Government will feel willing as well as able to insist upon some amendments to what is called “the law of nations,” and will teaoh tlie controlling powers across the water that we have rights as well as they, and that they mutt be respected. by telegraph ro TH i? EVliAIilfi I'APEKS. An Important Document-Addret. to the Ftoplv of Virginia. Baltjmobe, April 13. The. Richmond Whig ot yesterday, contains the following important document: To the People of Virginia: The under signed members ot the Legislate of the State Oi Virgin a, in couuec ion wita a number ot citizens of the State, whose names are attached to this paper, in view ot tne evacuation oi Richmond by the Confederate government, and its occu nation by the military authorities ot the United States; the surrender of the army of Northern Virginia, and the suspen siou of jurisdiction of the civil power of the State, are of the opinion that an immediate meeting of the Geueral Assembly of the State is called for by the exigencies of our situation. The cousent of the military authorities of the United States to a session of the Legisla ture in Richmond, in connection with the Governor and Lieut. Governor, to their free deliberation upon public affairs, and to the ineress and departure of ail itt members under safe conduct, has been obtaiued. The United States authorities will afford transportation from auy point under their control, to any of the persons before mentioned. The matters to be submitted to the Legisla ture, are restoration of peace to Virginia, and adjustment of questions involving life, liberty and propertyi that have arisen in the Stat as a consequence of war. We therefore earnestly request the Governor, Lieut. Gov ernor ami members of the Legislature to re pair-to this city by the 25th of April. We understand that full protection to per sors*and property wiil be afforded in the State and we recommend to peaceful citizens to re main at home, qnd pursue their usual avoca tions, with confidence, they will not be inter rupted. We earnestly solicit the attendance in Richmond on or before the 25th of April, of the following persons, cit’zens of Virginia to conler with us as to the best means of restor ing peace to the State—we have procured safe conduct from the military authorities of the United Ststes for them to enter the city and depart without molestation—Hon. R, M. T. Ilugter, A. T. Carpenter, Wm. C. Rives, John Letcher, A. H. H. Stuart, R. S. Monta gue, Fayette Mullen, J. P. Holcombe, Alex. Rives, B. Johnson, James Barbour, Wm. S Goggin, J. B. Baldwin, Thos. S. G Hods don. Helper Staples, S, D. Miller, Thos. J. Randolph, Wm. T. Early, R. A. Clay Brooks, John C. Ritoher, Wm. H. Eppes, and those other persons for whom passports have been procured, and especially others whom we con sider it unnecessary to mention. The above is signed by many members of the Legislature, the late editors of the Rich mond papers and other prominent citizens, and has the recommendation of Judge Camp bell. Gou. Weitzel gave his approval for its publication in the Whig, and in handbill form. From Richmond. New Yobk, April 13. The Herald’s Richmond correspondence says influential citizens aue still at work in the endeavor to get Virginia back into the Union, on the best terms possible. The majority of the Richmondites are bitter against Jeff. Davis and the leaders of the rebel government; at least, the whites of Richmond, are entirely dependent upon the government and northern charities for their daily food, and but for these they would starve. Twelve thousand rations ate issued to the destitute dupes. The work of cleaning up the city, and taking possession of mills, manufactories, and rebel government abandoned property, is going on vigorously, in which mauy negroes are em ployed. t he amount of property secured is immense. Much secreted property has been discovered in citizens’ dwellings, including vast quantities of articles sent from friends in the North to Union prisoners. The remains of Col. Dahlgreen have been found, and sent to Washington. It was reported that Gen. Lee arrived in Richmond on Monday night, and proceeded quietly to his residence. Gen• Grant returns to Richmond—Gen. Lee and staff Paroled—Sherman prepared for Rapid Marches. New York, April 13. The Tribune’s special from City Point says, a special train was to go to Burkesville last night, to bring Generals Grant, and Lee and staff, who returned to Bichmond to-day, in ac cordance with their parole. Gen. Grant’s army is reported to have turn ed its face eastward for the purpose of receiv ing supplies and recruiting. Sheridan’s prisoners captured previous to Lee’s surrender, are on their way to City Point. The World’s Goldsboro’ dispatch of the 9th, says Sherman’s army is in the best possible spirits and ready to move. The trains are ali loaded and the troops reclothed. Gen. Sherman has notified his army com manders to be prepared tor rapid marches, so that speedy results may be expected. Capture of Selma. Ala.. Confirmed—Forrest Narrowly Escaped Capture. Nashville, Teun., April 12. Despatches received here from Cal Hexner of the 8th Michigan, dated Somerville, Tenn.. April lO h, says, Two men who have arrived here and came directly through from Selma, Ala., report that place was captured by Gen. Wilson’s force on the 2nd of April, and with it the rebel Gens. Forrest and Buddy with their emire command. Gen. Wilson dismounted his cavalry, and charged the rebetfcueampments, and carried everything before him. The same parties thought that Montgomery, Ala., had been captured. Cairo, III., April 12. The Vicksburg Herald confirms the cap lure, and burning of Selma, Ala., and says that Gen. Forrest narrowly escaped capture. Frni Gen. Sherman's Army. New ¥ork, April 13. The Herald’s correspondence of the 8ih says Sherman was ready to march upon Johnston The news of the capture of Bichmond caused great rejoicing. The country on the south side of Neuse River, between Newbern and Goldsboro, is cleared of armed rebels. On the north side, however, there are some prowling bands. One of these on the 7th captured and burned a steamer and two barges laden with supplies for Sherman’s army. From New Orleans. New Orleans, April 6,1 Yia Cairo, April 12. j Advices from the army about Mobile, to the 4th Inst., states that water communications be tween Spanish Fort and Mobile have been cut, and a battery established above the fort. Reb el communication with Mobile was entirely suspended. The siege progesses favorably. Cotton lower; sales of middling at 43. Su perfine flour, $5 50. From Kentucky. Cincinnati, April 13. A dispatch to the Lexington, Ky., Gazette tats Gen. Palmer is at Eminence. Ky., for the purpose of receiving the surrender of all the Confedeiate forces in the State, Including Col. Jessie’s command. Those who will not sur render will be declared outlaws, and people will he called upon to hunt them down. A Lieutenant and 71 men surrendered yes terday to Gen. Hobson. Gen. Fee wants to go to Europe. New Yoke, April 13. The Times’ City Point special says Gen. Lee has expressed a desire to depart for Europe with the rest of his family at an early day. He is much affected by his defeat.— Davis has deserted him and is retreating on his own account. How do Speculators get the New?? The Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republdian says: There is one very strange thing and X can not account lor it. I cannot uuderBtand how the speculators get the new* from the war de partment first. Perhaps the allegation is al together false, but every intelligent person in Washington and New York has been surprised and astounded to see how certain parties have got bold ol news of the utmost importance some time before it is published. The first that one know* is a whisper. “Mr. F has good news, and he has sold $100,000 short!” Three hours alter Stanton’s bulletin is out and curious people ask—“How did F_ get his news?” Nobody supposes for one moment he connives at any rascality in his de partment. There is just one charge that I have never heard made against him, and that is of dishonesty. We often talk of “honest old Abe,’’ but to please his triends he some times does some very queer things. There is no lack of favoritism in the president, but he is not intentionally dl-honest ever. But Mr. Stanton is not so good-natured as Mr. Lincoln, and consequently stands firm sometime* when the president grants a favor to a friend that he should uot grant. But bow does this news eel out from the war department? I would like to see it answered honestly, if it can be. BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE DAILY PRESS. -i_ FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC PURSUIT OF LEE’S ARMY. Particulars of the Correspondence and Surrender. LARGE AMOUNT OP PROPERTY DE STROYED BY THE REBELS. Destitution in the Rebel Com missary. MOVEMENTS OF GRANT’S FORCES. Death of Brigadier General Smyth. Washington, April 13. Correspondence from the army of the Poto mac sajs very little fighting took place on the Till. At Farmhiil Borne skirmishing took place betweeu the enemy’s rearguard and the 2d corps, with the 2d division ol cavalry, the re sult being unimportant Lee’s army passed through Farmhiil on the morning of the 7th. After crossing the Ap pomatox the bridges were burned, and before other troops could get over the enemy had taken position a mile from the river, where they erected works and made a stand iu order to allow their wagon trains to get out of the way on this side of the river. Just outside oi the towu a division or cavalry had taken up a posiiion and determined to annoy our ad vance while constructing the bridge. The 2d division under Gen. Crook attacked them vigorously, driving them back Borne dis tance, but they had a force dismounted lying in ambush which poured a severe lire into our meu as they advanced to the second attack, and they were compelled to fall back ou their support. The rebels soon after retired, beiDg indisposed to await another charge. The loss on both sides is very light. The 2d corps soon alter crossed the river, and pushing on after the enemy, drove them behind their newly built breastworks. Gen. Smyth was severely and mortally wounded in leading a charge. This is a sail loss to the nation. A more gallant soldier never served his country. Th« loss in the 2d corps is about 150, most ly of Smylh s brigade. In the morning before the enemy crossed the river twelve guns were taken from them, and afterwards more, mak ing 18 duriBg the day, and about two thou sand prisoners. The number of prisoners taken on the 6th is nut down at 7700, almost entirely of Kershaw’s and Custis Lee’s divis ions. The field where the surrender took place was almost covered with the enemy’s dead, nearly all ol them shot in the head and upper part of the body. The position was a very fa vorable one for them, but our artillery had good range ou an adjoining hill, and our men charged up the ascent with such impetuosity that some were bayoneted before they left their light breastworks. The road for miles was strewn with broken down wagons, caissons and baggage of all kinds, presenting a scene seldom witnessed, on the part of Lee’s army. The loss on the 6th will sum up 1000 killed and wounded. The 6th corps suffered the heav iest. Another letter dated evening of the 8th, says s tragglers were found scattered all along the line of march, and as our troops passed they came in and surrendered themselves, ex pressing the determination to fight no longer as they considerd the rebellion as good as over. Four generals were brought in this morning, besides long trains of ambulances, many con taining wounded, who were placed in hospi tals, and there cared tor. Gen. Gordon sent lour Burgeons through the line this after noon, asking that they be allowed to adminis ter to the wants of those left behind in the road; but we have plenty of such help. They returned to their army in the morning. Gen. Hayes was relieved from command of the 2ud division of the 2nd corps yesterday, for taidiuess in moving the command, in obedi ence to orders. Another letter, dated the 8tb, says, notwith standing correspondence between Gens. Grant and Lee yesterday, which led ail to expect a formal surrender this morning, the latter ex erted all his energies to escape the net laid for him. He marched rapidly all_yesterday after noon and evening, until he ran against Sheri dan at Appomatox Court House. Sharp flght iug ensued, resulting in the capture of a num ber of prisoners, and checking their retreat. The 24th and 5th corps were close up in sup port of the cavalry, and, duriug the night, took up a strong position across the main road aud ou the south side of the Appomatox Kiver, ou the north, catting them off' from retreat iu that direction. Eirlythis morning, Sheridan attacked vig orously, and, tor some time, a brisk engage ment was carried ou. About 9 A. M., a flag ol truce appeared in front of his line, and he was informed that hostilities had been suspended in order to arrange terms of surrender. This was caused by an agreement made by Gen. Ord consenting to a cessation oi firing to com municate with Geu. Grant, and was done, it is said, without proper authority. Gen. Sheri dan’s adjutant general was allowed to come through the rebel column to communicate with Gen. Meade, who stated that he knew of no such arrangement, and that he was about to move forward in accordance with his previous intention. Gen. Lee, however, sent another message, desiring to have an interview with Gen. Gram to arrange the terms of surrender, and Geu Meade was thus obliged to grant two hours armistice in order to commuuicate with Gen. Grant, who had moved around to the lefeduriug the night, Gen. Grant consenting to see Gen Lee and discuss the matter about half-past lour o’clock. It i9 understood that Lee’s men are to be piroied and allowed to return to their homes. They gave up everything in tbeir hands, but last night they destroyed large amounts ol property in the shape of wagons, gun car riages, baggage, paper, &c.' The number of Gen. Lee’s force is put down at about 20,000 men. Very few guns were in their possession, as they abandoned nearly all they did not lose in action. Thirty eight guns were brought in yesterday morning, and several this morning. The rank and file of Lee's army are said to be well satisfied to give up the struggle, be lieving there is no hope of success; but say if Lee had refused ts surrender, they would have stuck to him to the last. The officers are somewhat surly and dis contented, but this feellug will soon wear off when they find how liberally and kindly our people are disposed to treat them. Another letter from the army of April 12th, says, the Anal arrangements for the surrender of L e’s army were completed yesterday, and to-day they are at liberty to proceed tri their homes or elsewhere. The terms granted were certainly of a very liberal character. During Sunday night and Monday a large number of rebels, as well as some.officeS, made their esc ape from the lines and scatter ed through the woods, many no doubt intend ing to return. Our camps last night were filled with them beggiug something to eat, which was freely given. These men when asked if they had been paroled, invariably replied: “No, but we were allowed to go where we pleased.’’ The number Loe claimed to be able to give up was 10,000, with as many more from the commissary, quartermaster, hospital and other departments. But an officer'who was per mitted to pass through their camp, asserts not more than 7000 or 8000 could be fouud, who have been surrendered. The cavalry operating with Lee, was also turned over, but only a small force with broken dowu horses could ba found. Reports are current slating that the best had been picked out and sent to Johnston. the numoerot guns given up wa3 thirty, with three or four hundred wagons, very little ammnuitiou, and no supplies found. As an evidence of the state of their commissary^ when-they re entered Karmhill, residents tell us they had been issuing ears of corn to the men for several days previous, but that trains from Lynchburg met them there with flour and pork. But of some two thousand horses turned over to us, not more than 200 were to be found, with single rations of forage for each. Commissioner Ould was captured on the way from Richmond to Danville and brought into camp Sunday. He had a large Southern express wagon tilled with cigars, liquors and other luxuries, and by somejm'sundetstanding ww allowed to go into Gen. Lee’s lines. He returned last evening and is sa|d to have gone to R omond on some business' connected with the exchange question. Orders were issued last evening for the movemeut of troops nowhere. The 2d and 0:h Corps are to start this morning for Bark Hall Junction. The cavalry and the 24th Corps are to goto Wardingville, while the 5th Corps will remain to take possession of and bring away property and effects. Lee’s army trains are now running to Burks ville Junction, but the road being in rather a shaky condition, not much regularity Is yet obtained. Brie. Geo. Smyth died on the Sth. Maj |or Gen. Mott who was badly wounded In the engagement of the 6th, while gallantly leading his men In the charge on a rebel wsgon train, left for home this morning on leave of abseuce. Gen. Mott’s wound is just below the knee, the hall passing through be tween the hone. OFFICIAL ORDERS. SUSPENSION OF DRAFTING AND RE CRUITING. Reduction of Staff and General Officers, r ng 1 61$; chcioe do 1 65, au outfiJepr.ee; Amb r Mic rgan 1 81. Com—se,rdfe and ra her mcrea'eid ailes 13.000 i nshels new mixed Western 130@186; new Yellow 1 39@1 40. Oats—firmer; Canada 63@c6c Beef—less active; sales 4oo bbli plain mess at 27 16 @27 CO. Por*—quiet; sales 2100 bb’s new mess, at 27 25@ 27 63; prim j 24 t0@24 75 Card—quier and steady at L5|@18. Gutter—quiet; Ohio I3a2j Whiikey—heavy andl wer; salts 630 bbls Western at 2 13 a,2 15, olosiug at inside pr.oe. Rice—dull. Sugars—active -nd fi mer; sales 1850 hlido; Porto R'co l?$c@l5: Muecovado ll$@15o. Coffee—qu;et. Molasses—iu demand; sales 276 hhda Porto Rico at 65^71; Barba oep 60c. Naval S o es—firm 4 Us—dull and heavy. Vreiglits to Liverpool—d ull. Btock Market. Niw York April 14. &ccond liard.—Stocks eteady. Amoroan Gold,.1461 United States 5-c.’0 coupons.107$ United States 10-40 ominous.88$ United States Sixei, 18S1.10S$ Missouri 6's, .68 Cumberland Coal Co.48 New York Central,..H 3$ Hudson,. .1C7 Erie. 681 Reading pifj Michigan Central,.107 Michigan tfouth»»rn,.61$ Illinois Central Scrip.113j G old closed at Gallagor’s Evening Exohange at To tlxe Ladies. VERY IMPORTANT I Having just returned from N. Y. with the Latest and Most Desirable Patterns —ron— LADIES'OUTSIDE GARMENTS For the Spring of 186a, And with lull Supplies of all the Fashionable Cloths Trimmings, For the manuraoture of the same we now announce to the Ladies that we are ready to manufacture at the shortest notice, also at VERY LOW PRICES, Any of the NEW AND DESIRABLE PATTERNS, Now displayed in the fashionable Cloak stores in N. Y. and Boston. Also jnet reooivcd Choice Spring Dress Goods. Linen and Cotton House Furnishing Goods, Ladies Cloths, Shawls, Prints, DcLaines, &c., &c. Dry Goods are selling now at snob reduced prices, and our motto being to sell at Mar.ket Value, WHATEVER SACRIFICE. We are oon'ldent of meeting a very liberal patron age trom purchasers. SHEETINGS, Which sold a short time ago for 50 aad 55 centa, we now offer for (26) TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. FEUCHTWANGER ZUNDER, No. «1 Middle »t, near Post Office. mohlStf SPRING^ AND SUMMER GOODS! PETER B. FROSTj Merchant Tailor, HAS juMt returned trom the New York and Bos ton markocs, with a large and dosirablp htojk of LLOTHS, purchased at reduced prices. Having B ought Low, he is willing to sell accordingly* LIST OF PRICES. Spring Overcoats^ $20,0) to $16,00 Bu-iness Suits, 35,0? to 63,00 Dress Frocks, J25, t3 46.00 Light Pants aid Vests, 18.00 to 30,00 33P“Na pains will be spared to give oatiie satisfac tion in fitting, workmanship and price Manufacturing of Boys' Clothing, Will reoeive particular attention Maroh 28th—ftf DEAFNESS, CATARRH! DR. LIGHTHILLj Oculist Ac Aurist, From 20 Boylstone st, Boston, Mass, Will be at the United States Hotel, Portland, From Monday noon, April 17th, until Saturday noon, April 22d. When-he can be consulted on DESFNES8, dia ch'trgtfrcm ?he PAH. noises in the UK AH, and ail other diseases of K 4US. Chronic Catarrh, 'Ph.roat .Affections And all diseases of Aroy. To conclude with the .idosplittlng fsree entitled Sarah’* Young Man. Doors open at 7—commenoo ut 8 n’olook. cdmi-Bion—Farquette 60 oto; Orih st al Chair* 76 cte;Gail ry 25 ota Se.'aoau be secured wi houiex* tra charge, during ths day, from 10 a M. to 4 f. splid2 Vocal Benefit Concert! COMPLIMENTARY —TO— John L. Shaw and Associates, V ASSISTED BY Miss A. M. BATES, AND Messrs. MORGAN and FERNALD, IN CITY HALL, Friday Evening, April 14th. Doors open at c’cloik, concert to commence at7j Tioket* 25 ct—‘o be nrocu-*»d at Paine's Madi 8ior M a iaLowell 4'Sm,er's Crossman A Co'a. at the Bookstores, mid at fhj door. Port and, April J2 e Central B abroad (including Pert land) wi>l be for nished bv the mauag- rs to singers or musical people who at end the Festival, or ia e or lee*. RUODa F. “SGOO^, Guraai&n. HxintT Bailey ft Co.Aucti ueers. lawtii. ap2lthenodtd {Seizure oi Goods. NOTICE is Hereby given that the following de scribed goods weie seized at this Port, on toe days hereinafter meutijtud, tor a violation of the Revenue Laws: January 18 i8'6, on boa~d team in tbi* oity, 1 bbl and 1 hilf bb Mo'a ses February 14, 1866, on Com medial street, in this city, *2 kegs Wins. February 22,1 6i, onboard brig iho'»as C >nuor,’’ one ha’I bbl, one ^egand one iirk n Mouses. Fubuary 2), 1805, on board brig W. H. Parks," 460 ibs. fcu?ar in bags. March 3.1865, on board Bark ‘MaryC. Fox, 400 Cigars, 100 lbs Sugar and 25 lbs. Coffee.— March 16,1865, on board S. S. Peruvian, 3 kegs Spin s. Any per.ton or persons, claiming the same, are re ?uested to appearand make such claim within nin y days from the date hereof; otherwise the said goods will be disced of in accordance with the act oi Congress appproved April 2.1«44 loRAEL WASUBURN, Jr., Marcb24, L86&—dla8w Collector. FULLER STEVENS, Photographic Stock, PICTURE FRAMES AND MIRROHS, 147 Middle Street, PORTLAND, ME. April 10. FOR SALE. THK subscriber offers fo- sale hi. Firm on the road between Sac larappa and Gorham. Itoon tains 64 acres ol lanwell divided in'e tillage and grans Ian 1. There I, on toe farm, a one s'ory house oarriage house, and barn S7 fset by 60, with a good collar und rit. It has a good orchard, with about 300 young f ult trees. JOHN M. ALI.EU, JanKeodSm Saooarapra. fro H€E. I would invite 1h- attention of any one wishing to have any horse castrated or any dome tic ani mals, to my experience, ss 1 have Keen In pi so loe fir a number of yeirs, with no failures And by the adv oo oi those who have emDloyel me, I edvertlseto the pn^ii: that I am ips^v to att- nd to tnv call. EBEN M4X4VKLI C pe Elisabeth, Maine. OF" A -Mress Khen Maxwell, Portland. Me. aplOdlw* financial. U. S. 7-30 LOAN. By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury,the undersigned has assumed the General Subscription Agenoy lor the sale of CnitedStatee Treasury HoUe, bearing seven and throe tenths per osnt. interest,per annunu, known as the SEVEN-THIRTY LORN. These Notes are issued under date of June 16th, 1866, and are payable three years from that time, in currency, or aro convertible at the option of the bolder into U. S. 5-40 aix Per Cent. GOLD-BEARING BONDS 1 These Bond, are worth apremium which increas es the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, and it. cxrmp. t ion from State and municipal Morion, wiuch add fro® one to three par cant, more, acoordtng to the rate levied on other property. The interest is payable m currency semi-annual ly by coupons attach ed to eaob note, which may be out off and cold to any bsnk or banker. The interest amounts to One oent per day on a #50 note. Two oenta #100 Ten #500 20 #1000 $1 $5000 Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly tarnished upon receipt of subscriptions, and the notes forwarded at onoe. The Interest to the 16th of Jane neat will be paid in advance. This is The Only Loan in Market now offered by the Government, and it Is confident ly ex poo ted that its superior advantages will make it the Great Popular Loan of the People. Less than (3X1,000.000 of the Loan authorized by tho last Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which it is being ab orbed, will all be subscribed for within four months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has unilormly been the oase on closing the sub scriptions to other loans. In order that oitizens ol every town and section of the country may be afforded facilities for takiog tl.e loan, tho National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the oountry have generally agreed to recelvo subscriptions at par. Subscribers will seleet the r own agents, In whom they bare oon fidenoo, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they reoeive orders. JAY COCKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. Subscriptions will bo received bj the First National Bank of Portland, Maine. Maroh 36.1866. Iebilisdftw8m THE A1YT11 IATI0IAI HAM, Or thu Citt or Knur Yobk. CAPITAL. $1,000,000. PAID IN. Fiscal Agent of the United States, And Special Agent for Jay Cooks, Subscription] Agent, Will Deliver 7-30 Notes Free oi Charge, by express.in nil parts of the eountry, and receive in payment Cheeks on Nsw York, Philadelphia and Boston, onrrent blits, and all five per cent, interest notes, with interest to date of subscription. Orders sent by mall will be promptly filled. Tills bank receives the sooonnts of Banka and Backers on favorable terms; also of iadiridoals keeping New York acoounts. J. T. Hill, Cashier. J. D. Onv a, President. Maroh 1—dfw 3m 0. S. 7 3-10 loan; FOR SALE AT THE Oanal Bank. II. C. SOME RltY, flashier. Portland. Feb. 16,1866. feblTisdlf

320. Congress Street 350. Is th9 place where you can purchase Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, HOOP SKIRTS, AND CORSETS! CHEAPER than st any other Store. CALL AND SEE. L. D. Strout, 320 Congress St. Portland, April 10-dlw* 1 *OR DRESSERS! I Oteap Store, I 09 E^/utnat, Stm k f»MU»l). h F«r Male. THE subscrib e cflVrshis farm, situated in Yar n> u*h, containing 45 aces of good laid, in eluding abour 6 aires woodland. A ivo story house, wood and car. iag^ houses. nd barn with cl jar au ore arc of about 40 treej, good iroit There is also a good wbarf lor shipping hay. J he facilities for sea treating are ur.su pas-td. Said farm was form riy occupied by apt. Adams Gray, ai.d is situated wo miles liom Yarmouth Fal»s. For further particula s enquire of tho s >b criber at Yarmouth Falls, or Capt. lioiheus Prink water near the premises. eodtf HENRY HUTCHIN8. Valuable Farm for Male SITU ATED in Cumberland, on the tore side road about amilefrjm tho Grand T*-a ik R. it Uj* po., containing niusiy acres, lhe buildings there on c n siiog of a large t o atoi ie 1 U use with sd d lion-large »am. Carriage bouse, Wiodho s© Sh d^ Ac., all couveuLntly arranged and ii» gooo orde”. There Is on the preiti e3 a mineral spring, a’so a never failing spring of sort water, carried by pipes into tho b')Uno and strviceabl foralpur oses Near the house is an Orchard, me B >y and Is lands, and ur a sumuaer residence, ora puouo re sort jrom -l ecity, would be ono of the n.ost desi able situations tint could be ael c*od portion cl o-estvut, a wood exceedingly scarce In this oia't, and very valuable for timber and o h r pu- p *e For partitulars uquir o iS H COLES W Ob THY, ^Exchange St, Portland marSldeo Jim Sale of Forfeited Uoods Collectors Ohicj, District of Pohtlakii he P- LMOCTH, _ Portland, Aftt'cAW 1864, THE following described merchandise having bo’ll forfeited for violation ol the Revenue Laws of tta- United States, public notioe of said seiz are- ha in* b-en given and no olalm to aaid noon baviuii boon made, they will bo Bold at public ane tion at the Old Custom llou e, at this port on Than. ‘‘y, ,APf >5K>. 106. *t n o'clock, A. 3i to wit: 15 I'M* doi. p\|r. woile Mitten-; 3 doz oai' g»°,UB j bb*k"itola»*«a °1injo0s eu irely tnc osed by a utone wall. Ther 28 k g->o two ttory hou*e-finished ilncugbout wK wo >u cellar. P euiy oi hard and soft wnter, goo. barn 40 by 56 fett, and in good repair. Thin prcl •riy bucks rn the lot in Ka moutn, on which is tL monument kuowu ai Blacketrap Tie s ro*pt.c» tr*i whiou is unrurpassed, lor br noth, vail, ty ai o Uat> ty in this vioiuitv. Sale po*itivo-£tii e clear. t\ particulars call cn apl7td UfcNRY BAILEY It CO. Anot’rs. Valuable Heal Estate at Auctiou. ON Fnday. April 2Ut, at t^o o’clock r. u. on tL. premia* g. we shall sell iu bCAkBOfcO, net Uunston Corner, a Farm containing about On Bundled and Twenty-live Acre', divided iat-five Aores, boundei by Mr. C*. ttr, Mi I ilton et ah. 1 l ose are valuable lots of land, b-autifiUy dtp* ted in a Rood neighborhood, and oedraoie tor an) one wish’ug t j occupy, or IcriuvefUuent. Sale pus hive Title c ear. apl4‘tl IIKUBT Bailey fc Co Auctioneers. House and Land at a uctlon. ONn Siturday, April 22, at 3 o’cleck r.g.cntl) premises, we iball S'll tbe real estate on tbi corner of Congress and M-rriliSts. Ih re is a goo two r tor l>ou3e fioislreu throughout; goort oeiia* good water a- d abuodaoce of it. Lot 73 by 75 feet I hi. property l- linely loo ted, in an exoelleai neighborhood,and sato lor Into:tmont or ao«irnb lor occupancy. HENRY BAILEY A Co., Auctioneers. aplttd House and Lund at Auction. ON Tuesday Aprl. 25th at )2 1 2 SI. oa the irm ists, we shall so I lion e No. 8 tanner .treat, i u a two s ory wooden tlo so, with brick b«s» men., nice oel a*, aonndauoe ol wa er, basefctrd °’?i hod a good barn on the Jof, sh e t s 41 teet hi 115 linsisae.ry desirable property—pic isaitci ocatedi. an excellent oeighto In I siiii iiiMA'l inveetir ent. oaie posnlre—line cierr. •*u I henry bailei a co. Aoonoxxvn* sprit M. PATTEN, AUCTIONEER, 13 Exchange el Sale of Valuable Oil Paintings, I AM n*wr making arrangements for exhibition ana s*lo of Oil Paintings. Sale will *ake place du’inp the o.triotare* of tho ohost, and all forms of femx mplalnts.l By iaiootrioity The Rheumatic, the gouty, the lam- and tho la.* le»p with Joy, aud move with the agility a»J els. ity oi youth; the heated brain is cooiod; the Dost bitten limbs restored, tho unoonth dcxonultle* res moved; faintness converted to vigor, weakness 10 strength; the blind made to see, tho deaf to hear ar d the palsied larm to move upright; the blemishes o youth are obliterated; the aendente or mature 11 prevented; tho calamities of old age obviated, aid a* aotlvo cirouiatlov maintained. LADIES Wbo haveoold hands aud feet, wtak a toms oh lama and weak baoks; nervous and sick head.ich dlaaiaess and swimming in the head, with indigo tlon aud oonstipation of the bowels; pain in the side and bask; tenoor-hesa, (or whites); falling ol the werab with Interna) cancers, tumors, polypus, ano ail that long train ol diseases will hud in Eloetrio Ity a ears means of cure. For painful menstruation. too profuse menstruation, aud all of those long line of troubles with young ladies, Kl-.-otrioity is vet tain spooltlo, and will, in a shert tiiso, restore the su"«re» to the vigor of health. TEETH! TEETH! TEETH! Dr. D. still oontinues to Extract Teeth by tClecti ir. ity without Pain. Persons hsvjng decayed toi ;M or stumps they wish to have removed tor resottiug he would give a polite invitation >o oall. Buporior electro Magnetic Mack.net fof sale lor family uso with thorough instruct ions. Dr. D. -an accommodate a fiiw patients with board and treatment at his house. Office hours from 8 c l--> to 2d.; from 1 to 8 p. n., and 7to Sin the Evening Oonsastation Fi ce. novlti PIANOFORTES. Tbe undersigned beg leave to an \Yt5^ J[ ncuooe that they are manufacturing and ^*keep constantly on band Piano Fortes, wlfh a’l the modern improvements, which they oan sell as LOW up an assortment of New York and Boston l*i ano Fortes, among which are STEIN WAY ft SONS, of NEW YORS. fly* All instruments sold by us are warranted to g ve satin fao ion. Pianos to be let, and tuning dene by experienced Tuners. CALVIN EDWARDS A CO. March 8—d&wtf C. H. OSGOOD DENTIST. No. 8 Clapp’* Block, Market Square, POM TL A HD. J3f Artificial Teeth inserted »n Gold. H.Mer. end Vulcanite bast. Ail operation* wormiKutto m\fo attraction, itmeSOeodisAwij-g/ f^DR.C.KIMBALL, I> entist, No. 1351-2 Middle Street, Portland, Me. Keforeroe*—Bev. Dr. Carrnt''er«, Key. Geo. I. Welker, it. E. Clerk. Dr. Wm. Kobinaon, Capt \1 rn» Sturdivant E. Egglntou. JanUcoJtf Through Tickets. njMUH9_For the OIL RFOIOrf* of N«w Psmuylvaiiia. OHIO, and »U uihL'i* 11 .WkST' vI* 'he HIB u.jlway, for sal. at the lowest rates, at the Union Iichbt Ophiob, 3! EXCHANGE STREET. mar)8dhw sir W.D.UIiLE, A.’sst. ?OkTLl^D ACADEMY! The Spring Tern will Begin Feb. 27. fIlH*8 School is for both Miese* and Maatere, with A out regard to age or a taiument*. PupiiB m*y beadmitte i at any time in the term, r or further particulars at ply to J. ti. HANSON, feblStf 371 Congre®*St. History of Ibc War. W MORSE. 866 Congress Sire©4, Is Agenjl Hr IS hitman A True's "MAINE IN THE WAR." Cool, of the book te»Tihe obtained at hit periodi cal store a" *»>t noon our Inst... ss uun »t their p'so sot bus. ts-, oua citizens g.ntralh at their rss.dsnee". to g to all an ot port unit« to suli serioe ter i Ills Talus ble and interesting reoonl rf tbo igsiiw Regiments in the War. apITalw* FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOSS THE Boys' i$onidi”g Hchoo' at Kent* Hill,* own a* th« MiA*toar School, will oomtneuoe rum* m^r terra ot twenty wtek*. on Monday, Mir 8tti, •imie th In truetion and management oi.ti. JEWlTi'MtdL*ny. J Forluthr paitioulars address G. W. jfwstt, Kent lfill. Me v Refe en?ea:—Ron. W. A. P Dillingham, Water Till. Kcv. U B Abbott, Gardiner, Col. J. Fr,e. Letrlstoe, Rot H. M K.t in and Prof ti. F. Eaton ‘’ear Hold, Rot. Dr. U. P. Torse; and Jtev.S A!!en, Kelts Hill ap!4J3w* JOHN W. HANSON, Plow Maker and Iron Foundsr, Hat now on hsnd and for Bale the l*reee* end beat Mtortmtot o’ Flow® in the State o* Mal e. 'lhme p own a 1 way* win the highest pr*un tn*, are h r ughly made of the beet material, mid ir ranted it >uu give tliem fair play; they urn »i*»t •irafY, easy to handle, and turn the furrow U.*»ti ftiUy, NO. 24 YOBK STBEET, aplldlm Bead of health's Whan.

Page 4

POETRY. Fur the Frcit A Union Seng.

BT 0. LOWSU. We're marching on to victory, boys, And Hie mortd Is our prey, For J«Jf ha* Ml Lie Capital And Lea has marched away. cbmiCs. Three cheera for Grant and 8heridan, Three cheers for Sherman, too, Three cheers for our brave foldier boys. With hearU so warm and true. But are the dastard Ewell went. He 'eft a fiery train, A if he meant to flee the State, And not return again Chorus. 0 what a saped our soldier boys, They loved the Union flag, And feared no cannons1 gaplcg mouth, Bor yet the rebel rag. Chorus. t The rebel general MbE Leu, Saw that h sfate was sealed, To fight brave Grant, was death, to hope, Twas better far to yio d. Chorus Then be surrendered all his men, Ooe hundred thousand, they Who stacked t elr arms and, when paroled, In si.ei.ee tamed away. Chorus. Peacb to mai k nd from shore to shore V. e all may soon proclaim; It Is a laud of liberty, In truth as well as came. Chorus. The C onstltution and the Lawa Wo honor and maintain, And if our flig insu t.d is, We'll fig-t for It agala. Chorus. Wt9ibro:k, April 10 A f '866. “I Don't Complain.” -I’m a poor, mmeiable creature,” remarked Mr-. Fiuleutber ft a sympathizing neighbor, ‘•and always expect to be. Nothing goes rignt with me. I never succeeded in any Uiiig I uuderi ook, and never shall. But 1 do i't complain l Fust aud last, I don’t suppose there s any woman that ever underwent what 1 have, iu the wsy oi sickness. I don’t suppose there’s any disease you ever heard of but what I’ve had or expect to have btfore I die. Last year I u id the erysipelas and the brawn creatures aud I expectfrom my feelinge that I’m in a consumption now. But don’t complain. I be ieve there nevtr was a family more hard tr get along with than mine. There’s always somelhlug to pay. The hoys get to fighting in the streets and tear their clothes, and I have to mend ,em. The gills don’t help me a bit. There’s Sarah Jane—she is always fretting and complaining about something or other. 1 don’t Know who she tikes after, I’m sure. Wnatever my troubles are, I never complain. I'm always cleaning house, and it hurts me dreadluily, aud the more I clean the dirti er it looks But I don’t complain. Everybody takes advantage of my being a lane widow, aud I can’t help myselt. They don’t pity me—not in she least. But I don’t com piainl 1 used to believe in human friendship, but I don’t now. I know I haven’t got a friend in the world. If I had I should be sure to lose him. My children don’t care anything about me. All they waut is to get as much out ot me as they c m. But I don’t complain! They say that everybody wa- born for some purpose. It’s my conviction that I was born to be a martyr. But I don’t complain 1 I never expect to take any comtort in liv ing, 1 uever get a moment’s rest. I’m on my feet all day, aud half the time I can’t sleep nights. But I don’t complain! Very likely you won’t see me again, I feel as if I was liable to go at any time. It’s hard to leave a youug family all to themselves in this ‘vale ot tears.’ But if it should happen I shan’t complain*’ Mrs. Pinteather stopped to take a pinch ot ■nutf, aid her friend, bursting into tears, ex claimed lhat she was -the long-sufferiugest woman she ever did see.” a. An Egyptian Sack Thick.—Edward William Lane, la his “Manners and Customs of Modern Egyptians,” says of a hawee or Juggler: “O 'ten he strips himself of all his clothes except h!» drawer?, and tells two persons to bind him, hands aud feet, and put him in a sack. Tnls done, he asks for a piaster, and some one tells him he can have it if he will put out hit hands and take It. He puts out his hand free, draws it back, and then is taken out. of t; e sac k bound as at first. He is put in again, and comes out unbound, handing to the spectator* a small tray, upon which are four or five little plates filled with various eatables which the spectators eat.” N jw England Screw Steamship Co SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. the ten did and fast Steamships ll-T^alrift "'I"" 1 r.-r‘ Wl LLABII, anc FRANCONIA, Capt.SuxGWOon, will un*ll lurthor notice, run as 'ollows: Lr.avc B -own's Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES DAY and 8 ATURDAY. at 4 P. M., atnl leave Piet VaNo-th fiver. New York, every WEDNESDAY UH SATURDAY, at 3 o’clock P.M. These res.,els are fitted up w tb line accommoda tions for passengers, maikg this the most speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine. Passage 88.00, including Fare and State Rooms. Goods lorwa'ded by tb’eline to and from Mon treai, Queboo, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eartportaud St.Jo'm. b Uppers are requested to send thsir freight to tbe steamers as early as 3 P. M. on tbe day that they ioave Portland. For f-eight or pas’age apply to EMERY k FOX, Brown** Wharf, ror’Iand. H. B. OROMWELI.fc CO., No. 83 West Street, New York. Deo. 8, 1882. dtf TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Crno J or Comptbollsk op th* Ccbe.kct. I Wa*hiugtoD, March27to, 1S60. TTTDEREAS.bv (atl-factory evidence prevented v to the undervlgbid, it h a been made to setter that '‘The Canal National Bank, OF rORTLAND,” In the City ol Portland. in ihe County of Camber )»hd, nit a aiae of Maine hi* beta duly (r/antztd underard so.*oid ns to tlerequinnw nis o The Act o CoB'r?KS entitled An Act, to provide a Na too* Currency, secured by#a n’ed*e of United htate* bo adit. auf, witnesjmy hind and seal 0d2m --j— New Bedford Copper Gomp’y. THE undersigned, agents of the above Company, are prepared to tarnish suits of Yellow Metal Copper Sheathing, Bolt Copper, llolt Yellow Metal, Spike,, KaU,, fc, at fhort notion and delivered at any port required. Sept A.—dtf M°G1LVi£RY- RY*» A DAViH. Sheep Wash. "lOfi DOZEN Sheep Wa.h, nvure remedy tor J' >\J lick. P.nd Lice on Sheep; Cheaper than any Other article. For vale bv 1 KENDALL WHITNEY Portland Feb. 28, 1866. feb28diaBm ill. diiJy, (holidays sxoept •gj unui iia iher notice, fallows .-■aSEtA wy aMiF TRAINS. Leave PortuTTwr Souiu Paris and piwiston lit 7.40 x. M Also Island Pond, connecting there with trains for Aloutreal and the West, at 1*26 P. M. DOWN TRAINS. Leave South Paris at 6.46 A. M., and island Pond at 6.60 A.M. The Company are not responsible for baggage to any amount exceeding 850 in value, and that per* sonal. unless notice is given, and paid for at tbe rate of one passenger ior every 8500 additional value. C. J. littYDGL s, Managing Director. H. BAILEY, Superintendent. Portland, Nov. 7,1864. novy MAINE CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. r-s|g|K|gn Trains leave Portland, Grand Trunk ME Station, lor Lewiston and Auburn, at 4.*o ax t>i. Mod 1.25 P. M. For Bangor ana intermediate stations at 1.25 P. M. Kktukmimg-Leave Lewiston at 6.30 A. M, and arrive in Portland at 8.30 A.M. Leave Bangor at 7.30, A. M and arrive in Portland at 2.16 P. M. Both these trains oonneot at Portland with trains for Boston. Freight train leaves Portland at 8 A. M., and re turning is due in Portland at 1 P M. Stages connect with trains at principal stations, daily lor most of the towns North and East of this line* G. M. MORSE, Snpt. Waterville, November, 1S63._ dool4 Fortiand and Kennebec R R mu. Ill Passenger Trains leave new depot ia Port (ana daily ior Brunswick, Bath, aiouom, uterville, Kol dulls Mills anu gkowheguu, at 1(7 p M. At nendail’8 Mills this train con nects at 5 23 p. M. with train for Bangor same even ing Returning, the passenger train is dua at Portland, new dt p it, at 2 P. a. Tn s rain takes passengers at A.emlau V Mills rom the train lrom Bangor. Connect on Tickets arc sold at Freeport,Bruns wick. Batn, and all other etations between Binos* «ick and Kendall's Mills, for Bangor anu all ot.ter stations o_i the Maine Central K. R. east of Ken. Allis. Through Fares from Portland and Boston by this route to Bangor will be made the same as by any other line. F sight Train leaves new depot Portland at 46 A. ML. uauy. Keturning it is dne at 3 P M daily. EDWIN NOYEs. March 81,18~5—apr3tf Superintendent. PORTLAND, SACO 1*0KT3MOUTB RAILROAD. On and alter A pril 3,1866, Passenger i'r&ing leave as follows; iicdvo a ortland for Boston, at 8.40 A.M. and 2.50 P.M. Leave Boston ior Portland at 7.30 M. and 8 P. M. Freight trains leave Portland aud Boston daily. KKANC1S CHASE, Snpt. Portland, April 8,1865. edtf YORK CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. TESMBSSi 0n and aUe' Moadav, 10th ins-, 18f5, dSlffSHHtrains will leave aa followa, until fur ther notice: Leave Saco River for Portland, aa 6.45 and 8.30 A. 11., and 3.46 P. M. Leave Portland for Saoo River, at T.46 A. M. and 1.00 and 20 P. M. The 2.00 P.M. train out and the 6.45 A. M. train into Portland, will be freight traina with paaaenger oars attached. Stages conneot at Gorham for West Gorham, Standtah, Steep Falla, Baldwiu. Denmark, Scbago, Bridgton, Lovell, Uiram, Brownfield, Fryeburg, Cocway, Bartlett, Jackson, l.tmmgton, Cornish. Porter. Freedom, Madiaon. and Eaton, N H. At Buxton Center, for Weet Buxton, Bonney Ea gle, South L horse power. Lahmouwt, 2600 ton*, i60 hone power. Far sen ger0*JA,” BRITAN NIA” and ‘‘Ohitbp F insdom,” are ule^ded to sail fortnightly to and from New York, carrying pas sengers to and from Live)pool, Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, Waterford, Cork, limerick, t-alwuy or Londonderry Those steamers were built specially /or the Atlantic trad*, are divided into water and air-tight eompartmen ts. Hates of Passage. From New York tu any ofthe above place: Cabins, 812-> and¥100; steerage 845, payable in American currency. To New York from any of the above places: Cab ins. 865 and ¥50; storage, 825 payable in gold or equivalentia American ourreucy. Those who wish to send lor their friends can buy tickets at these rate! frrm the Agents. FRANCIS MACDONALD k CO )an9d4tn Howling Green. N' ^*vk. Montreal Ocean Steamship Co, Carrying the Canadian and Cnited States Malls. PASSENGERS BOOKED Londonderry and Liverpool. Saturn Tiokets granted at Beduoed Bates. M Th* steamship Neva 8ooti*x,Capt. ^aRBmn, will sail from this port 101 if Liverpoo. ton 8 Al UKDAV the l&th April, immediately alter the ar rival of the wain of the previous day from Montreal Passage to Londonderry and Liverpool— Cabin (aeoordlng to accommodationsj S66 to 880. Steerage, 830. Fayab lein Gold orlts equivalent. For freighter passage applv to HUGil A ANDREW ALLAN, (Q.T. E.S Passenger Depot. To be succeeded by the Steamship Moravian, on the 15’n April. Portland, Nov. 21,1864. dti Intemational_Steamship Co. Eastport, Calais and St. John. TWO TRIPS A WEEK. On and after Monday, March 27th, he Steamer Raw Enqlamd. Capt. K, rielu, w«.i it»ve Railroad Wtarf, loot oi‘ Btatn St, every Mom>ay a; 6 o’clock r. acd the Steamer Siw Bup>swick, Capt E B. Wioobesw, wiillfcave evorv Ihuusday ai6 o’clock p.m, for Eaitportand St. John. Returning will leave St. John every Mondry a d Thurso &yg at 8 a. m, for Eaetport, Portland and Bob on. At Eastport the Steamer "Queen” will .connect for St. AndrewB, Roblnston ano ualsta.witb the Mew Brnswick and Cauadi Railway (or Woods.ock and Moulton stations. S a/,e roaches a*ro connect .at Ka tporr ior M :ctii** ana intermediate places. At St. John tbe staame- Emperor w.ll connect, for Winn- or, Digby and l-laliiax. Freight received cn daya of sailing until 4 o’olook p. x. C. C.EaIOF, Agent. Fort land, March 20.1865. mchalti Portland and Boston Line. THE STEAMERS Forest City, Lewiston and Montreal, .mpam Wl'l. until further notice, run as follows "WSSMHiBfc Leuve Atlantic Wharf, Portland, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at7 o'elrck P. M.ar.d India Wharf, Uoston, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 5 o’clock F. M. Faro in Cabin.*2 00. Freight taken as usual. The Company are not responsible for baggage to any am mnt exceeding *60ln value, and tiet per sonal, unless notice is given and pa d for at the rate of ene passenger for every 8600 additional value. S»e.l6. W. ijtf L. KILLINGS, Agent. Portland and Penobscot River Spring Arrangpmenr. H^Mow mV*..11*1 lroad Wharf, loot nf State Street, every WiDsx.rxv anr Bati edat Mornlrg ateo’clootr W0I ,favo wtoterport every Mohuav aud Thursday Mornln at 6 o’clcck Pafseugcrs ticketed through to and from Boston Lowel’. Lawrence Salem anrt Lynn Forfrelgh.orpjs^n^to^t rortiand, March 9, lSfie.-Jf0®0® 0° h° Wh*H Copartnership Notice. THE nni)er>igned hsv» this da- formed a copart nersbip under the name and style of CHA«E, ROGER* HALL, and have tskea Store No 61 Crmmerelal street for the purpose of doing a wholesale FLOUR, CORN PROVISION BUSINESS. ALBERT F. CHASE, CHAS K. ROGfctS, FRKD’R F. HALL. Portland, March 20th, 1366. meh29dlm MISCELLANEOUS. -httmibi II Schuylkill Coal Notice. THE underelnied mpeVfully notify their friend* and the pjblio, that toe leases from tbo Sew York and Sehulkill Coal Comp’y, VO AMSkJLT The Forest Improvement Company* under w hich they have heretofore op Two per c*nt. lor th moutu of February has been dec'areo by vote of Diruotors. aart win be nuid to the Portland JJtookDO deis cl reojrd March 27, at 102 Mid. lx Sr, on the lOrh day of April mch22Jim EDWARD SHAW, Agent. Alexander Tylvr Mklvillk Sawyer Late Dep'y P. M. Gen’lot Mo. TYLER A SAWYER, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ho. 7 H. Second Street, 8T. IOUIS. MO. P'ompt attention given to the purchase and sale of Flo»r and Meichmoise generally Refer*-nces—Dwight Darker. Banker, St.Louis, M Tnaver Sargent, New Ycr' Tyl*r, Rice fcons, Boston, Mass; J. B. Brown J Sons, Portland, Me. aplS'Sn CHICKEKING^S S?^d.Fia,xio Fortes! in Smith’s American Organs, Agency, 163 Middle Street. Call and examine the above unrivalled Instiu ments. WM. PAINE. mar7eod8m* FOR SALE. Childrens’ Carriages, MARBLES, TWINE BAGS FOR SCHOLARS, Recking Horses, VIOLINS, BANJOS, GUITARS, q Re,ten; Geo. 8. Han;, Esq, Portland. mar llcod'im* To the Public. IHF.BEBY CBU’ionsIl person* harbiri-gor trust ing my minor irons, Koso -e Norwood a-d Har v, y fvoiwocd, oo lay account, ps I .ball nay no bills of Iheircocrsclicg. I hsv) a home ready for tbem and to which I oord'aliy in Ho t em. They ha e leittne I fear, through adver-e infl opcps. and an wire conns d- ELIAS N 'BW^Oli. Portland, April 8 h, 1865. apl0dltw8w*15 Wanted to Pnrchnso; A BRICK HOT78R, situated In the Western part o 1 Possession to be had Mav 1st 1 66. I*.2!v01l0 a70- p rt’Mttd P. O., stating local ity, mine ftp., for three weckw declMwtf Notice. O dEh mSaS?* lst- 18w> °“r win b« HALL^;SAang.*! MEOiCAL. D5L LAROOKAH'S SARSAPARILLA Compound! FOB THE CUBE 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 blood. 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 to Consumption It is a great protection from afc aoks that originate in change of climate, season and of life.

Dr. Larookah’s carsaparilla Componud, has been so great a blessing in our family that we class it with Lurookali’s rup, the best article in use for what it purports to do. The fcYItCF, in the opinion of my fneuas, saved my life And Mrs fcelee, has been as greatly benefited by the use of the Sarsa parilla Compound. REV, N. P. bELEE. Melrose, Mass., Deo. 1st, 1*64. Melrose, Nov. 21 st, 1864. Dr. Larookah:—I have been in the habit of pre scribing Larookah’s arsaparilla Compound for two years with the most satisfactory results. It will be found a remedy well adapted to cure Scrofula and incipient Consumption It purifies the Blood, di verts humors from the lungs and at the same time acts s a sure and permanent Tonic. It will give good satisfaction Whenever on Alter native ana Purifying medicine is required. BKNJ. F. ABBOTT. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE. Prepared by S. Seavery. DR. E. R. KNIGHTS, Proprietor Melrose, Mass, For sale by W. F. Phillips t Co., an* H. H. Hay, WbolisaJe Agents, and relat ed hy all de lers in medicine. mchil'dre^dFeonfim A Perfect Cure for Catarrh! OR. R. GOODALE’S CATARRH REMEDY, AMD MODS or TMATMBVT 18 The Acme of Perfection! IT penetrates the secret ambush qf this terrible disease, and ext rminates it, root and branch. lo»ever. It removes 1 the wrenched svmptoms of this ioa hsoine malady, and aver s consumption It cleans the he>%d, deodorises the breath and ai torda the most grateful relief. It alleviates more agony and silent suffering than tongue can tell. 1* is noted jor curing tlft most hopeless cases, that every known failed in. It cures Hay, Itosea»d Periodic Catarrh, of the most. bstinatv and violent typ g. Ho form of Catarrh or noise in the head can resist its penetrating power />r. Oooftale has now spent a lifetime, battling with this fell disease. His triumph if complete. Dr Goodale’s atarrh Remedy is a harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm of he band Dr. Jf. Goodale is known throughout th* country, as theaq'horol the onlv True Theory ol Catarrh ever published. Where its Orivin—What its Rava ges—Mode of i reatment—and Rapid Cure in all its forms. Dr. Goodale’s Pamphlet on Catabr& sh* uld be read by every one. It cun be obtained at pur m ar est agency, or by sending a postage stamp to our oi office. NORTON ft Co., Sole Agents. 75 Bleecker street. New York. Price SI. Sold by H. H. HAY. June2 64-dIy INSURANCE. AT|1V1|( Mutual Insurance Company 61 IKall St, ear. IHUiam, NEW YOKE. Jasuaby, 1.66 Insures Against Maline and Inland Navi galiou Risks. Ine whole profits of the Company revert to the Assubkd, and are dividtd Aamjally, upon the l*r* miurns leimiuatrd during the y* uj a. d ,>rwhich cert.hoaie» are issued, bearing inttrut until re deonosti. The Dividends in the Years 1883-4 and 6 were 40 t»or cent each. Ih■} ProtiiH for 22 Years amount to the sum of $19,601,020 Oi whioh there has been redeemed by U’aah, 12,663,780 The Company has Attett, over Eleven Million /'olian, via:— United States and State of New-York s'ooa, City, B ink and other stotks, *4,9,4 700 Loans lecarod oy Stocks and otherwise, 2,187,960 neuium Not and Bi Is Beieiv a6,e, Beat Estate, Bond and Alcrtgages, and other .ecunt es, 3,140,630 United States Cold Coin, Ml',890 Cash in Bank, 288,430 *11,138 600 T&P«Tm: John D Jones, vVm Stuiy's, Jr, Chanei Den is, Heirx ii Bogert, Wan Uows, Will an hi t»udg?, Denrv Coli, Dennis i crkins, WmC'PickerBgiU, Jose u Go,laid, Jr, Lewis Currie, J Henry Burgy Charles li Russell, Cornel,us Gruuieil, Lowed Ur Ibrook, C a Hand. K Wsrren rteaton, Walts Sherman, Royal Phelps. B J Howland, V*,?l’„“!‘rBlow' hen] Babcock, A F Fillut, FJetch r tfcg ray, Daitel S Miller, Hob B Miaturtr, Jr, Josuua J H-nry, Go don W Burnham, reorjeG Hobson, Frederick Chauncev, David Lane, James Lew, Bryce, Chas H Marshall. John D Jones, President. Chabuks Hasma, Vic-.President. _ w. H. 11. Moobk, 2a Vice-Pres’t. ■j. ii. Chapman, Acting Secretary. Applications received by J. W. MUNGER, 168 Fore St,, Feb21edlm limeod&w6w PORTLAND S tatement /^Fthf conditon oiTieNorthwestern Insurant J^nuaryS. “e,4. 1 t»ko gr at puasure in laving to a 1 ptrson. ae-inng good, geuiccl anil serviceablo Bam ly CarriA.o, iha., iu niy opin,ou, ihn iumb.li Jump Slat tar sarp^.ia any thing oi tho kind over DU. 0 invouUd being v.ry g.uteel i„ ty l«, hgb. and well adapte. mr onu or two piraons as any single Ca-nago, jut ronniy nnd counlortab e for Jour fuu grown persons-i. uUo one o; the enaicst riding (J.nuage* 1 uare ever seen, ettber won two or lour per.ou lb- seat, are so oousttucted tLat eyiu a child can sh.lt ‘hern, and so well pi op or tinned a*d made that they ao uoi git cut of repair. 1 aivise a 110 txamihe before purwhasieg any oth er kin of Family Ca' riage. Jacob McLe ian, Mayor cf Portland, Me. K. v. Alex. Burges*, C. ii Adams, Landlord Preble House, W. P. «/ua.*e, of Chase brus. fit Co-. W. V. Moses, Bath, Me., Ih .maH Lauiearr, Augucta, Ms., o. Al. elu v, ban*or arouse, bangor, Me. T. J. a out hard, Richmond, Me L. C. Soule, Fre.port, Me., William Gore, George Thompson, Portsmouth, N. U F-N. biuLcharci, Yarmouth, Me., Richard Harding. C fi. Southard, Richmond, Me W.O. brown bao^aruppa, A D. smith. Jr.,Pioviuei ce, R. I. C. W Rub neon, hew Yorx, Moh a b.aiadfil, Peori, Illinois, J K Uami ton, Montreal, C L., oaur g fcoiboru,M D, koronto, C, W., J. Kick'd lkumptou, Barrister, Hamilton, C. W. Puces as low as can bo atfjrJoa—being mucal.es than a ctrrjal aud but little higher than agjod Top tie make iibcautilu.Top Buggy and pOiT oily geatee. Carryall. bolu ocry by the Pa entee at Portland. Maine, a? d by Kimball bROiHLxa, 1 ntry or Europe. Theoouip&u, being composed oi twenty of the Inst wor., men that couia bt tound in the hist class inanufactoiies in New York, priucipaily in Mr. Stein way’* Factory, every part of their ins.ruments is done iu the very best manner and this enables tne company to lurmah P ano, whi.h if equalled can mot bo surpassed lor vuulity and power of tone, eaunts* of action and beauty. Ju ges of Pianos and purchasers are requested to call at 112 Middle st, rortiand, Maine, any lime during th* day or evening, where two Pianos are lor sale, and ju gj ior themselves. SET* a Good Bargain is warranted. SCHUMACHER «fe HOWE, Agents for New York Piano Forte Co., 394 Hudson street, N. Y. References—M. Hermann Kotzsohm&r. New York, Mr. Emry. leblodtf Androscoggin Bailroad Comp’y. Bondholders’ Meeting. WHEREAS, we the undersigned were ardstill are ho ders of Bonds secure! ly the Third Mortgage of thitve A r drop cot gin Bailroad Com pauy will bo held atthe office Wm Willie A Son m the city t Portland in the County of Cumberland, Maine, on Thursday the eleventh day of May, A. D. 1866, at bree o’clock In the afternoon, lor the fol lowing purposes, viz: 1st.—To choose a Moderator and Clerk of said meeting. 2d —fo see if the Corporators will accep1 said in corporation »nd organize the srme by the oholce of a B ardof Directors, atd such other cffic*rs as mav be dtemtd legal and proper. Also 1o adopt a iiite oorpora*e name for said Corporation, and deter mine v hat Pe said li^mo sbai bo 8 L—1 o make o 'dain, and establish such bye-laws, and reguU.ions as may be deemed necessary for such Co pora ion. 4'h —To transact any oth r business that may properly comeh^f.re said meeting. March 2', 1866. J>. W. CLARK, SETH MAY, JOSHUA DURBIN A CO PHILIP M. nTUBBS. A. A s. E. SPRING, WM. WILl I®, J08.1LSL*Y ALLkNHAIvVa. HSN*Y A. JONES. H. M. PAYSON, aplTdtd Whit Lead. Atlantic lite Lead

and Linsee-i Oil Co., of New Y Manufacturers of PU .3 WHITE LEAD, Dry and in Oil, ED LEAD, LITHARGE, Glass-ror ers’ Red Lead, etc. Also, LINSEED OIL, Rav, Boiled and Refined. For sale by Druggists Sc Dealers generally, and by ROBERT COLGATE Sc Co., General Agents, 287 Pearl St., NEW YORK. tkeasvky DEPARTMENT, Office 0/ Comptroller,/, he Currency. Wash!n (ton, March lith. 1865- WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented to the und'T'igned, it has been made to appear that I'oe o»cond Aa*ional Bank of Portland, in the City of Portland, in the County of Cumberland, and State of M&iue, his been duly organized under and accord ng to the requirement* of the Act of Con gress entitl* d *‘An Act to trovide a Raticna* Cnr rero secured b a pledge cf United Sfa es Bonds, and to provide provisious of said Act rcquTed to be ©implied with before commencing the business of Banting under «aid Act: The office of Comptroller of the Currency being vacant, njw. there fore. 1, Samuel T. Howard, D p uty Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby oertily that "The Second Rational Bank of Port1 andin the City of Portland, in the County of Cumberland, andS ateof Ma ne, is authorized to commence the bu^iners of Ban1 log under the Act aferasaid. In t*rt.monv whereo*. witness my hand and seal of office this eleventh day cf March. 1865 [l. n.j Samuel t. uowabd, Ko. 878. Deputy Comptroller of the Currency. uuhl8d2m DEAFNESS, IT3 CAUSES AND PBEVENTI0N1 BT DR. LIGHTHILL. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. For sale by Bailby Not ns, Eychaage St., Portland. Th a valuable book baa reaohed its fifth edition. Kvory family should possess a oipy. mchl5d8m GRAPE TIMES. I HAVE reoeived from Dr. Grant, a few of his chile- Gr»p» Vint a. Delntcarc I«a,tnd lira rllt wM-h I oflbr by the hundred, di«sn osainele, a hi price*. G. B DAVIS, sp4d2« 81 Exchange St. Copartnership Notice. THE un-'erslgned have ibis dav formed aoo-part nerrhip under the firm of Liman. 8on A 1 obey, f >r tee purpose ot carrying on the Ship Chandlery and genera C mmi«sion bud re-e a* the rid stand here ofore occupied by L, man 1 Barrett, IIS Cem mercial St. S, R. LVWAN, fdoMAS R. LYMAN. ENOCH G. KlBEY. Maroh 29th.aplldlm Forge Coal. JUST RECEIVED per Schr. Nelly Tarbox, M2 t| tonspiimj Cumberland Coal. *Th’§ lot w blanded m board tbo vessel, frcmtbe cars direct irom »he mines; consequently it is fresh and clean. Jho for s le, CHE«TNUt COAL, At *18 per ton; salts bl»♦or coo*!'** u’es whtrs the dralt is light, or properly ohecked. JaH*.8H BAKER. aplO 2 w Richardson's Wh*rf. Fngines, Boilers, For Sale. TWO Engine*. 12 inch '"yllnder 3 feet rtreke. One fire inch Cylinder 14 inoh atroke Two Boiler* 30 feet long. 4 (Bet diameter with 2 return flues, 16 lnshes diameter. —A leO— Pomps, Heater*, Steam Drum, shafting, Steam pipes. *e,»0. K. A. CPU All SON. apS dtf PETROLEUM. SUFFOLK OIL CREEK PETROLEUM CO. OF BOSTON. $350,000. Capital Stock. 100,000, Shares. $50,000, Reserved Working Capital. $3,50 par value and Subscription Price. No Personal liability or Future As sessments. PRESIDENT, JOHN S. BAEEY, of Boston. TREASURER, LEVI H. STRAW of Boston., DIRECTORS, JOHN S. BARRT, of Boston. SAMUEL JOHNSON, of Cbarlestowu. J. S. SHAlLELt, of Roxbury, V. J. MESSINGER, of CantoD, SETH E. BROWN, of Boston, A. W. ADAMS, ol Roxbury, S. P. TILsON, of Titusville. The properties ofthisCompany oons:stofO*S acres, priccipally owcoi InFio Simple, of the most desira ble Oil Linds, situated meetly on Oil Creek, Penn., upon which there sro three w.lls now down, capa ble of p oduciig from 100 to 1000 barrels per day when completed, as they are located so near the great producing into ests of He Empire, EcbU. Shtrman, and Drake wells, on this noted creek.— this Company offer inducements teldom scot with.— f be capital stock is vo y email for the amount of val uable oil lands the compny posse: ses. Three en gines are alreidy at the wells Onr Agent at Titus ville writes us that the well on the .'McElhany farm has commenced flowing, which pieces this C.mpa ny beyond a doubt ot sucoess The Officers of this Company, in placing this property before the New England public, lave full confidence that no proper ties yet cfLred are superior, or any oat of which larger and moro certain dividends m:y at once be ex ec ed. Maps and ful, information given on ap plication to t e Treasurer. Subscriptions received Ll JOS. W. DAVf u, Banker, No 25 State s'roe and at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, No. 47 CoKsnita Strxkt, Boston. LEVI H. STRAW, Trcas’r.J, n)ob23sodlm Coal and Wood' THE subscriber having purohased the Stock ol Coal and Wood, ana taken the stand rocontly occnp ied by Messrs. Savryer A Whitney, head ol Maine Wharf, are now prepared to supply their formt r patrons and the pabiio generally, with a fine assortment of WELL PICKED AND SCREENED Old Company Lehigh, Sugar Leal Lehigh, Hazelton Lehigh, Locust Mountain. John's, White and Red Ash, Diamond and Lorhcrry, Together with the beat quality ol Oumborland Coal A Superior Coal for Blacksmith*. Also, Hard aud Soil Wood, Delivered to order in any part of the oity. The former customers of Messrs. Sawyer k Whit ney are respectfully invited to give ns a ooil. BANDALL, MoALLISTEK k CO. Portland. June 13.18«4.—dly The Union Sugar Refinery! C. O. WHITMORE fcOftS, AglF, Offer for sale all grades cf Refined Sugars Syrups, delivered free at any depot or wbarf in Boeton. By arrangements with ELIAS BANKS, Esq,. No 270 Commercial St. Portland, orders for the su gars Bent through him wiJbe filled cn as favorab e terms «*by direct ai plic ition to the agents. No 11 Liberty Square. Boston. s{8’65dtf j. w. sYkes, PURCHASER FOR EASTERN ACCOUNT, OF FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, PROVISIONS, LARD, BUT TER, and WESTERN PRODUCE generaUy. Particular attention given to shipping bv quickest and cheapest routes. No. 152 South Water St., Chicago, Illinois. P. O. B"X 471. inferences—Messrs. S. G. Bewdlear k Co; Mayr ara Sons; 11. k W. Chickering; G H. Curom nAt k Co; Chfts. H. btone; Uallett, Davis k Co; Boston. J. N. Bacon. E q, President Newton National Bank. Newton,llaiB; C-B Coffin.Esq. N.Y City fet‘23dly Important to Travelers! rss^SSrj ru£#jtfgBiKap#l TO TBS West, South, North-West and the Uanadas. W. D. LITTLE IS Agentforall the Brest Leading Rcn'ea to Chi cago, Cincinnati, Cl#/eland. Detroit, Milwaukee, Galena Oshkonb, St. Paul, LaCrosse, Green Bay, QaiitOy, at. L. VERRILL’8 LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, No. 117 >ddlt St., Portland. janl8tt BIGELOW SARGENT, COMMISSION MERCHANTS! —AND— Ship Brokers, BALTIMORE, BID. REFERENCES: If- Boynton ft Co., Howland, Hinckley ft Co. A> J Benyon Cashier National Excuarya Bank, Hes ton; Roes Bros Po tand; Cobb. Knfrht ft Cat* Bockirnd Thayer ft Sargent, New York. ap8«odaa PETROLEUM. Oil Creek and Allegany OIL COMPANY. Capital Stock, $180,000 60,000 Shares, at *5 Each. Subscrip.ion Pi ice, §3 00 WOBKING CAPITAL $30,000 PERSONAL LIABILITY, NO FURTHER ASSESSMENT. To be Organized under the General Laws ot Maspa* chant t.a. OFFICERS: ruusin: FRANCIS li 1/ S II Treasurer and Clerk: FRANCIS W. HATCH. D1110T.1U: Knvrcia Bush.Boston. William Li'C lm,.Bu.tjn L»vi L. Lists.Hu.Ltord. ft. Y. WlXIgOK ii itch.Bo-tun Jlssx a Locks.15 >,ton. J a. Mums.Boston. Joh* U. YixKuX.Button. Tbii is not a stock olTared at tbs greatly irflatcd prices, and sold at it, uom nil par value, by w.iu ii rtductiou vacua otkooldei is uaoeperaonaiiy li&bp.; tut is sold at its actual par value sod coat. Two Wells now going down, and more Wells to go down toon. 61a* acres of the best oil land whi b the stockhold ers *>et lor th* »ow pi ice ol #l6t),000, with tfbO otO to Waft it with, being uboiit three tirnis tuu cniou t of land atcokliaJceis generally get m Companies where tli* Capi al isfi&td at *600,i0i)' Wewouls paiticu larJy call tne attention f parties wishing Ue Moore A ell is r cw fl jwinguil. which is of the fin est lubricating quality,end will sell lor #70 per bar rel in ibid market. This s r ke ol oil will largely advance the price of laud m thi* vicirity, and ts this Company h»« 6524 acres adjoining the "Indian Sprit g oinoa -y," tho officers fe l the fullest o nliiierco in pi ci g this stock upon the market, ana expect :arge aud re o lar dividends. bubtonpLon Books for signatures will be open Monday, March 6, 1866, at the office of F. W. HATCH, Ireasurer, 49 Washing*ou btiect, and at LOMBARD (iOUh, 99 Stati street. I’rjtpeetuo to be had. and lurtl.er information given on application to the Triasun r, cr URIAH T. s. KICK, ma:23dlm* 87 Commertid Street, Portland, Me. f>U. J. B. HUllltS

AaTUKiwo a Ccu* in all Cap► whether o, long standing or recently contracieu, ,ntuely removing the dregs Oa disease from the system, anu making r. perfect and Perm AN* A I' CURE. He would call the attention of the afflictjd to tht net o» his long standing and well earned reputation, furnishing sutOoient assurance of his skill aid sac 06M. CAUTION IO THE PUBLIC. Every intelligent aud thinking person must know that remedies handed out lor general uso should have their efficacy eetabliched by well tested exper ience in tho hands of a regularly educated ph>si oian, whooe preparatory studies tits him tor all ihi duties he niusttiultiil; ye thecouuiry is Hooded with poor nostrums and cure-aiis, purporting to be the best in the world, which ere not only useless, but al ways injurious. The uniortunito should be PAitric ulab in reiooting his physician, ai it is a lamentable yet inoonuovertable fact, that many syphilitic patients are made miserable with ruined constitution* Dy maltreatment from inexperienced phys cians in general practice; for it is a poiut generally concedes by the best syphiiographers, that the study and man agoment of these oompiaints should engross tii whole time of those wiio would b competent ano successful in their treatment und cure. The max* penenced general pi actitionor, having neither op portunity nor time to make himseii acquainted witt their patfiology, commonly pursues one syhtorn 1 treatment, in most oases making au indiscriminate use of that antlqi/ated and dangerous weapon, Mer cury. HAVE CONFIDENCE. All who hive committed an e-coss of aiiy kind whether it be the solitary vice of vout.s, or the sting ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in ruaturer years SEEK FOR AN ANTIDOTE IN SEASON. The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervour Prostration that may follow impure Coition, are the Barometer to the whole system. Do not wait or the consummation that is sure to fol low, do not wait for Unsightly Uloers, lor Disabled Limbs, for Loss of beauty and Complexion. BOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY Tl THIS BY UN HAP P Y EXPERIENCE. Young men troubled with emissions in si«op,s complaint generally the result of a bad habit it youth, mated scion rtiofnp* and a perfect cure wax ranted or no charge made. Hardly a day passes out we are consulted by ont or more young man with the a. disease, some ol whom are as weak and emaciated a bough they had the consumption, and by their friends supposed to have it. All auch cases yield to the propor and only correct ocurse of treatment, and in a short tim* are made to rejoice in ported health. MIDDLE AGED MEN. There are many men at' he age of thirty who art troubled with too frequent cvaoaations from thi r,ladder, often aooompanied by a slight smarting 01 bornin" sensation, and weakening tha system in s manner the patient oannot account for. Ou examin ing urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often w sound, and sometime* small particles of semen 01 albumen will appear, or tbo color will be of a t hir ni'klsli hue, again changing to a dark and turbid appearance. There are many men who die ot this difficulty, ignorant of tha cause, which is the SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS. I can warrant a periect cure in eucn casus, and toll S' d healtny restoration of the urinary organs. I*oi tone who eannot personally consult tbs Dr can do so by writing in a plain man nor a dosciiptiot of their disease, and the appropriate remedies will be forwarded immediate;? Ail correspondence strictly oenildontial and wil, be returned If aessred. Address, DK. J, B. HUGHES, No. 3. Temple S».. [corner of Middle! Portland. tOT Send Stamp ter circular, Elcclie Medical Iuflnuary, TO THE LADIES. DU UUG HES particularly iavites till Ladies w he need a medical adviser, to call at hi* rooms, JSo. f Temple Street. which they will hud arranged ioi their especial accommodation. Dr. 11. 'b feilectic Renovating Medicines are unrival ed iu ctiioacy and superior virtue iu regulaiiDg ah Kema!o Irregularities. Their aotiou is t*peciticanc certain ot producing rolls! in a short time. LADIES will And it invaluable in sli cases ot ob structions alter all other remedies have been triedix vain. It is purely vegetable, Qo^ttiumg nothing ii the least injurious to the health, and may bo taler with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part df the country with full direction* by addressing DR. HUGHE*. Vo* 6 tempi# Street, oorner ef Middle, P*: Hand. N. B.—Ladies desiring may oonsulioneof theii own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend aiiie. Jani d&wiy important to Females. f IK. CHEEEMAN’S VlLLS The combination ol lag! talents in thes Pills is the rwu t of a long aUti tatsr site practice Th«y arc mild in for 96. containing fr^m 60 tof eO Pills sent by mail, prompiv, ire from K observation,hv remitting to b« i roprlfetcnk SOLD BY DKuaOtSTS OSSKRaU-Y. f HUPCHING8 A HILLTKR. Pronriefr n*^ 81 Cedar St., Hew Yoik.— mar2hd3m h wIt _PETROLEUM. THE 13 O S T O N AND OHIO RIVER PETROLEUM COMP'Y, —or— Boston, jVI&ss. 500,000 Shares. Working Capital 30,000 Shares. SHARES One Dollar Bach, WHICH IS PAR VALOR. OFFICERS: 0 PttiMeai, HON. JOHN A. GOODWIN, of Lewe'l, Mai*. Trentnrer, GEOKGKi\ BAKEK, of Bo»!oe, No. IS WaSlutgtoa Strve*. Dlreclar*. Frank Convex?!, Boot, Shoe and L'atber Dealer, 161 Fetrltt, Bojteo. B. F. Brcwn, Brown Brothers, State street, Boston. John A. Goodwin, Lowell. Seth Wilmarth, Boston. William A. rutnky, Of Kcs). Foster k Co., ChlekRO, IX1. Alpheos Gat, Manchester, X. 1A. John C. Yodno, Manchester, N. H, John Frderhkn.SI 61 Conrtt'reat Best urn. J. Q. A. Sargent. Manchester, M. Prout, Manchci‘tr, 8. H. Samuel Chase, Manchester, x. 11.

The property of this Company Is located on ‘Coal Hun i reek/’ in Meigs county. State of Ohio, about ten miles from Athens, coutaining one hundred and five ac es of land. A large number of wells are successfully worked iu the vicinity, some of which %re paying handsome dividends. This company pro pose to commence operations at once and entertain no doubt that at an early day they will be able to pay a handsome per centuge on the investment.— The known ability and commercial standing of the officers of this company afford a sufficient guarauty that the affkirs will be conducted in a manner to fa cure the confidence of those who ore disposed to In %st in it. The traot of land adjoining the property of tlrfh> company has p ssed into the hands of capitalize, who have sent out au experienced super!uteudeus to commence operations and their first order for ma chinery was $15 000. Our property has been exam ined under instructions from Dr. A. A Hayes btate A ssayer of Massachusetts, who pronounces the coal, which is in abundanco, to be of the best quality,, yielding eighty gallons of oil to the ton an ity Frodsham, worth >600. •50001a Siltss Watches, from Cl* to itO. •3000 In Fukhitubb, la Sals. •5000 in Cabfbts, each one to be worth 3100. 350C0 In Piano Foktih, from S260 to a Grand "/taiw at s60O. 36000 m solid Silveb Tea Spoons, from *>M to PIS per Set. 35000in Ladies' Fobs, in 8e‘a from 320 to an Ami loan Sable Far Cape at 8500. 85000 in Ladies’ Black Silk, or Fancy Silk Dress at from *53 to 875 each. •8COO in Gents’ Fu 1 Saits of Clothing, at from e.o t> 876 each. 85000in Gents’ Dress Bats, at 810 each. 8*000 in Ladies’ Drt-as Hats, at 820 each. •6000 in Ladies' Strsw Bonnets, at»10 eacu •5C00 in whole pioces of Bleaohed Cotton Cl jorD 86003 In Ladies* best qoality Kid Gloves^ 3*000 in Marseilles Quilts. 85000 in best quality Blanknts. •6000 in Phelan b CollenJer’s BilliaBD •6000 in bbis of Flock. 85000 in tom of Co 85000 in cords j) Woo& *:ww in O^ndlee of pure CoFfNa. »0QO in bundles of first rate quality of Tka. •jOOO in bundle* of Boufan. 85000 in different qua) ltisa Ladies’ Boots. *5000 la Setits’ Drew, Boots, at 810 per pair. ♦*000 in Stauderd i vuthors’ Books. *3030 in Sets Knr ,-M aad foeks. 45000 l® different Sbwing Machines. such a) tiro Ter It Baker’s, Wheeler WItsou’e, fiiujp era's, and others. •5000 White linbn. •5'xo in Boys’ Caps and Girts’ Bats. ♦5000 in Ladies’ Seeing Boekiog CiiAina. *5000 in Clocks of difforent dinds. *5000 in SlLTBB PLATED WABl. 83000 In Ladies's Golo Kings. 83000 In John 11. Baker's, and other’s first clan Boost Habnesses, 8125. 83000 in Open tnd Top Baggy Trotting Wagons. IT" AU orders promptly mttended to by endue lug 81 for each share of Stook, with 26 ct«. audit on al to pay for Internal KeTenae Stamp. CertlMcatca or 1°, 20, or any nnmbcr of shares only require a 26 ceo stamp. Agents Wasted In evtry eity and own in Few England, ttEORGE F. RAKER, TREASURER, BTo. 48 Wafibiagtoa street, Bostca,