The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
May 12, 1868

Page 1

Established June23,1862. Vol.7. PORTLAND, TUESDAY THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published every day, (Sunday excepted,) ai No. 1 Printers Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. N. A. FOSTER, Proprietor. Terms Eight Dollar? a year in advance. L-4f~* Single copies 4 cents. THE MAINE STATE P INS, is published at the same place every Thurt ruing at $2.00 a Year, nvariably in advance. Rails or Advertising.—One inch oi space, In length »d column, constitutes a “square.’- $L30 per square daily first week. 75 cent*per week inter; three insertions, or le^s, conlinu ng every other day alter first week, 50 cents. *1 f'1 foree insertions or less, 75 cents: one week, >1 00; 50 cents per week alter. t ude headot “Amusements,” $2.00 per square 1> r wee*’; three insert! ns or lew, $1 50. Special Notices, $1. 5 per square tor the first insertion, and 25 cents per square lor each subse quent insertion. Advertisements inserted in the ‘‘Maine Siate Pm ss” (which has a large circulation in every part ol the State) lor $1.00 j ei square iov first iusenion and 50 cents per equaie for each substquent inter tiou. BUSINESS CAHBS. Bonnell Pelham. K.VMlIVIliKiS’S A\» AKCH1T£V1«. To Tal lies about io Build. Plan?, Specifications aud Estimates made, and Budiiugs Superintended by Gao. PELHAM Architect. Oili. e Cmal Nuioual Bank BuilJinB, Middle at. Portland, April xO, 1803. d2m WOODMM, TKUE CO, Importers and Dealers in Dry Goods, Wootens, And 8iiiall Wares, Corner of middle and Pearl Streets, PORTLAND. 83T* Agents ‘or Maine i'or the Washington Manu facturing Co's Cloth Button Hole Paper Collars and Cuj)s. Also Agents for Singers' Sewing Machines, aud Sanborn's Patent Steam Eire Proof Sate-. April 4lh*d4m PA£l, RICHARDSON 0o., Hankers and Merchants, £14 Male Sired, Boston. £XCUAI\G£ ou fOTDOA audPAitlM. TK4VLLI.UK’ CKEDITN issued on Lon don and Paris, available in all parts ot Europe. LOAMt OF ST£KliIMv made to uicr cliaub u pou favorable tcrauM. IH FONlis of UOLD aud (DRKENCY receive subject to draft at sight, and interest allowed. ADVaM’ES made on Consignments to Liver pool and London. Ieb2id6m WRIGHT BUCK, Proprietors of Greenwood Mill, IU!UK«V1I.[.E, H.C. DEALERS in Yellow Pine Timber aud Ship Stock. Orders solicited. KKi-tRF.iscEs—R. P. Buck Co., New York; Win. Me Oil very. L&q., Sens port; Ryan Davis, Portland. mac26dti FULLER, DMA FITZ, l.UI'Ol'. 11 Ra OF IRON, STEEL, TIN PLATES, SHEET IRON, AND METALS I RO Nlortli St., Boston, OFFER f OR SALE Bes Refined Bar Iron, Tin Plates, Hoops, Rands aud Scrolls, Terne Plaits for Roofing, Piute, Angle and T Iron, Eng. and Ameiican .Sheet K'vel Jruu, Swarf Iron, iron, Bill Iron, Spike Hon, Loss a and It G Sheet Iron Ship and Railroad Spikes, 1 in dal ion and French Pol Oval aud hall round Iron, ished She.t Iron, Shop shapes, HorseNa Is, Galvanized Sheet Iron, Norway and Swedes Iron Sheet Copper and Zinc. arm shapes, Rauca, Straits Eng Tin. Norway Nail Rods, Copper Bottoms and Brass Sleet i every description, Kettles, Tinmen's turmsh’g goods, Iron Wire, &c., &c. Also ageuts for the sale ot Aaylor I> S IVo. 115 Mills Street, BOSTON. EASTERN CUSTOMERS will find it to tlieir advantage lo examine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere. *3T- Orders carefully and prompt ly filed. T T. OttDWAY. C. V. Boswobth. _ April 23,18t>8. d6w [Transcript copy. W. T. 3ItOW3r&CO.f General Commission Merchants, No, DO 1-4 f 'onmtncial SilrccJ; (Themas Block,) Wii lard T. Brown. D v„„. Walter H. Brown, Portland. Sole Wholesale Agents tor the Boslon Match Co. lor Maine. By permission rt ter to Dana Co., J. vV. Perkins Co., Josiali H. Drummond, Burgess, 1 cs Co. j u ne2t>d11 PORTLAND, ME. Agency for Paying U. S. Pensions. Office Merchants* National Bank Buildingt Kxc«ia>gi: Sr, UP STAlltS. ALL communications wil* receive picmpt atten tion, and should be addressed to M. A. BLANCHARD, Jt’ension Agent, April 28- wai on all our old customers, and as many new'ones as may >avor ub with their patronage. B. H. WOOIJSIDE, J, W, OWEN May 2,1868. dtf PAINT MA S VFACTORY. T H E Forest City Lead Company are manufacturing and selling Faints ot all Kinds, AT Nos. 184 ami 180 Fore Street, low 1-* it ices: rrg-Tbcy can supply dry painlcra’ sand and ground slate for patent roofing. C. C. WHITNEY, Aseut. April30. dim 2200 BU8HEC8 TIMOTHY, 8,000 Pounds Northern and Western Glover. lOO Sacks lted Top. 150 Bushe’s Golden Drop Spring Wheat. 50 Bushels Millett. lOO Bushels Hungarian Seed. Alsialnrge aud select assortment o( Vegetable and Flower seeds at Wholesale and Rotail, at Portland Agricultural Warehouse aud Seed 8lore KE DA L L A WUITXE Y. PorUand. Fob26lh, 1SC8. fe27d3mia Newr Crop Teas. JUST RECEIVED Some very Choice New Crop Tea*, Selling Cheap at the Japanese Tea Stove, 85 Federal St. Feb 29-dtt WM. L. WILSON. Horse for Sale. A good Gentleman’s driving Horse ?i—Seven years old this spring, and can roa* twelve miles au hour, htands 14 handi -—■l L. high; weighs about nine hundred and til ty. Color, Sorrel. A very lnndsome and proui driver. Enquiieoi J. W. McDUFFKE’ Cor. Union and Middle St, Portland. May 1-dtl _WiiTBP. BCOK AGENTS WANTED—Men or Women in every Township, Village and City, tor a splen did work, brim full or entertainment and instruction and ihe best Billing l ook in the field -BakeiPs Ix PLOKAilOX OF THE NILE TlCIBUfARIi SOP ABYS SINIA. The Nile mystery solved; ilie country, cli mate, soil productions, inti ral scene*y; habits an 1 customs oi t tie people; exciting a I ventures iu hunt ing Elephants, Li ns, Bufrulocs, Uhmoeeros, Hippo potamus, &c Book Agents every win re will find it to their interest to examine this work. Specimen Pages furnished. Cur Canvass is arc having grea success La lies s 11 it rapldlv and male large w ges. •‘Au admi'aMe iecord of scientific txp’orafi n, ge ographical discovery, and pers ual adventure '-N. Y. Tribune. “It is issued in a very attractive form, and is as en tertaining as a roman —hoston Journal O. 1>. CASE CO., Publishers, Hariford. Conn. May Udlw&w3w Wanted. THREE o- lour men to do Bra-s Work. Apply ot No. 1 Exelmige street. may9d11 Wanted. A SITUATION as Book-keeper,copyist, cr cor responding Clerk, by a t i izen of I’ortlan 1 who can bring undoubted testimonials as to character and abil ty. Enquire a! this office or ot T. J. B. CUMMINGS, may 8d1 w i.uint cr Dealers, com. St. Wonted l \MAN baving an extensive acquaintance in Portland and vicinity to solicit for a first class Life Insurance Company, to whom a liberal »>mi en sation will be given. Address P st Office Box 1723. May 7-Jlw Wanted to barter. VESSELS to loail “Guano” rd “Sombrero.” “Swan Js and,” “Ro 'ou v\ do,” and ‘*01011111lor Pons North o! ^'“Hatteras.” Also vessels lor coal from _[ New York to Aspiuwall and Deals from St JohnsNB, to Ports in the United Kingdom. Apply to INGRAHAM WIIITCOMB, ap28dtf 85 Commercial Street, Portland, Me. Book Agents Wanted Pjr “PEOPLE S BOOK OF B O tBAPHY-” BY JAMES PARTON, the “Prince o Biograph ers,” containing i veso dis.ingul'hetl persons of all ages and countries, Women as well as Men. A handsome octavo book ot over G o pages, illustra ea witb 12 beautiiul Steel Engravings, n* competition. Agents sav it sells taster than any book thev «ver sold. Teims libeial Send tor descriptive circular. A. s. II ALE CO., Hartford, Conn. April 23. d&vv&w 18 “GET THE BEST.” -A g-ents Wanted FOR DANA’S Life of Ulysses B. Grant, The Conqueror ol llio Rebellion an.l General of tlie United Stites Array, Comprising a comp’e .q and accurate history of his evemtul ami iuten siing career, with an authentic narrative ot his iuva'uao'e military services, adding also an impartial e I ini ate ol his tliar actor as a Man, a Soldier, and a Statesman. By Hon Charles A. Dana, late Assistant Secretary oi War. For particulars appiv to or address GURDON DILL CO., Springfield, Muss. Or, T. nUrGHHSw aplGd&wlm Yarmouth, Maine, General Agent. AGENTS WANTED GRANT. Bv lion Henry C. I en inr. 'Ihe only w .rk rf the kind issued under the sanction and by the authority of Grant himself. The auihoi is well known as rne ol the most brilliant writers and elo quent orators in llie country. Agents wdl find this one of the most intensely interesting biographies ev er published in America, and will meet with a ready sale. For particulars, address S. S. SCRANTON CO., 126 Asylum st., Hartford, Cl. A pril U-d&vvlm —M———Mw»ai!fiWBrBaKr3najflQt«KaaBH,iiii>'i 'll i -.-v.-a _ LET. To be Leased ON a term o' three. Jive or ten years, a lot ol' Ion i on Federal stro. t, near (lie Pest office, contain* iugseven thousand live hundred square toot. Enquire of MATHEWS THOM AS, No 137 Commercial M Portland, May 8,18(58. may'JJtw Lodging Rooms to Let. A FEW well furnish xl Lodging Rooms to hr on i.ji reasonable terms Enquire at 38 Centre street. ma>Il-d2w* To Let, fj'HE Store now occupied by A N. Noye3 Son, J on Market Street. A desirable loci lion fora grocery. Possession given on and after the 15 h.— Apply to A. N. NOYES SON. May 7. dlw 2 Sore to Let. NO. 56 Union, upper afore in the Block, and next to Middle street. Enquire of tbc subscriber at No 4 Cot on st. J. M.COLBY. Mar 5-codtf To Let. THE desirable and convenient three sfory Brick House, No. 33 Dan forth Street. Inquire ot JOHN C. PROCTER. May 6 dlw 93 Exchange St. To be Let. rt HB Brick store on Exchange Street, being the se ll cond store from the corner o' M ddlo St. Ap ply to NAYH’L. F. DEEDING, Mayo. d3w at Maine Savings Bank. To Let A FRONT OFFI K in McCarthy’s Block, over Store No. 181 Fore Street, recently occupied by W. J. McDonald Enquire of Charles McCarthy, apr25dtt No. 99 Middle Street. For Sale or to Let. THE first-class, three-story brick house,with free stone trimmings, numter 35 High street. For particulars inquire at No 30 Exchange street, Spanish Consulate’s, between 10 A. M. and 3P. M. April 21-dff Tenement to Let. ON Lafayette st, Mujoy. Enqirc ol H. ROWE, Architect on the pi cruises. mar24dtf To Let, PLEASANT Lodging Room to let at 21 Brown street. mar23dlvv*ihentt F O R S A LlE Ot* TO LtDTb Store No. 3 Galt Block. Possession given April 1st. Enquire of marCldlt CHARI MS PERKY. TO LET A HALL 43 BI 73 FEET, nud 28 feet IIinti, In Thomas Bnihling, EXCHANGE STREET, OVER MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. For particulars, &c, apply to W. W. THOMAS, JR marl2dtf On tbc premises For *ale or To Let. THE first-class, tliice story brick house, with tree stone trimmings, number thirty five High street. For particulars inquire at the house lel9dlf To Let. PLFASANT Rooms, with Board, lor gentlemen and their wives. Enquire at No. 12 Clapp’s Block. ieblTdtf LOST AND FlXJlTD. Lost. ON Wednesday, the CthofMav. a small Black and Tan Dog; had on a red leather collar; answers to the name of Tinev. Any peifon bringing him to Oldhall’s File Shop, in the rear of 43 Preb’e st, shall be re w ar de* t. may9d 1 w Opposite Deering; Mull I E. LEVEES' CO. A well selected stock for Merchant Tailoring Use!! consisting cf French, Gtinian, anil Amerii a 3 Tricot*, Doeskin mail tassiiucrc, Adapted for the season. We guarantee to c it and make g oda as good as anybody, and P KICKS LOW ER. Please call and examine. E. I.EVEKA iw CO. may8d2m 28 Market Square, Portland, Me. BANK, IIOLSB -A5t[> Fire Proofl Safes Steel Cheat*. Vaiih Doors, flintier* auel iVlouty Hoxe*. STEAM EIRE-FtlOOF SAFES! THE BEST IN TI1E WORLD. THIS Safe has been tested with safs of every oili er manufacture, and the result has been to al destruction to conten s of all save the Steam Kire Proof Safes, whose contents wore Not Injured. Manutactured to order of any size, with or with out Steel Burglar Proof Boxes, and titled up to suit purchas rs by CHAS. STAPLES SON, Under the superintendence of MR. CEO K. DA MON, junior member ot the firm, formerly Superin tendent of the Tiemont ale and Machine Com pany, Boston, Work* 21!i Commercial direct, fi'orl laiict, ITlainc. .B^We would refer to the Sa'cs n the Fust Na tional Bank, Portland Savings Bank, Hon. tie W. Woodman's Block, and Norway Sav ngs Bank, as specimens ot our work. Match 2,18G7. d3m Bangor and Piscataquis Railroad. Notice to Kailronil Contra.tore. PROPOSALS will be received until the 30th day ot May, for the gr ding, masonry, bridging, balla ting and track-laving on the Bangor ami Piscataquis Railroad, extending from its junction with ttie European and North American Railway at Oldtown, or Milford, to Dovor and Foxcroft, in Piscataquis County—about forty (4(>) miles. Said road will be divide l into lour division®, and proposals will be received for a part or the whole of the work. The Company reserve the right to reject any and all proposals not deemed for their interest to accept. Profiles, Plans ami Spceitl a1 ions may b» seen pre vious to the day advertised for lotting, by applic it ion to the President of said Rai'road, at the otiiee of Charles Hamlin, Esq., in the City of Bangor. IH. HAMLIN, President. A. W. WILDES, Chief Engiueer. Bangor, April 28, 1868. may2eodJw HUC£UJJl£Or8. Tin: A ME RICA X B u tton-Hole, 0 ver-Sea m i n q Newim**- T^lsn.ofialiie Wonderful Inveid ion, Till: FIRST AND ONf.Y Button-Hole Making and ing Machine Coiubiiud, trv made its auvent in till! or any other conn* t'hh Machine is warranlpl t cxe nr-' toth, hi-'li es? ue^reo ol j.o ice!: m a!1 i:in -t S/itrhin./, Hem. lelhng, rucking, ii-rnldi Qiti'tin!/, i.nth mn;, «ml ilcfiiy, etc., an.i: U l;iais of v, -rh. .lone /'L/fc!i.y»0j:er u v,1,r!s !1 hcanti ul fn!,ra ever 11 c c.y/c ul lal.ri,-,, w-rls A"c-/c(an! Tiuil.e, iho orer-scamh,,} stl.ch, I-- win e -t- and piilow-nscs are mail- a >v ii ni I, flats whir hnooti r m '-i :ia\vv run do entry kind ..1 sew n a!, of* re can'll,, ilia several kmils no. olio in can. oars is umitu s i u lib.'. t;ii* .'ii a.i v unco of any odi. v M chine iii the mar ket, mil is the befct to buy We have esi Mi-Ii airbus l have everybody in ibe city j*ud vieirnfy call an s e the** wonder* 1 Machines r xnralue into tl:eh merits ■leo wlrat beautitill walk they will no—and get a sam ple ot the work. The lady in charge ot the Machines will take pleas ure in sh .wing au i explaining tne.n to all l*o n ay f vor her with a cal', an w cirnostly invite all to jail an 1 s -e the in o: eratio i l*ef e purchasing. A owing Machine is to last a 1 time, an i li ucu the me that will :’o the greatest range of work, and do it tlv best, is 1 he one i«* buy. "We have sold nearly n hundred oJ those Machines in Cone >r N. H., ami vicir.ry. and every one spe iks in the high '-t praise of them. Call and get a circu lar of recommendations. All Muds ot si'k and cottrn thread, and the beat Machine Ml (or s ;le. Instructions given on the Machine gr.Vnitcusly to ill wh purchase Machine All kinds ot plain mid fancy stit. hing done to or ;cr. c-dl and fco us. GEO. W.DREW, Agent, May 2 135 ’-2, Middle street, Poril md Me A NEPTDEA! b rea t, uducements OFFER I D TO Milliners, Hr ss Maleevs and Conn fry JM CO., Yrr ready to offer great bargains for ti c 'IBADE in ih i line ol Mallisaery i (instating of Kibbon-, from No. lo l.’O in Plain (Soiled an Watered. Hat and Sennet Frames, I. SI, ^rraw tioods IX CHEAT V tJSIETV. 'll! Leading Styles and ?liapcs! Freneli Flowers, BONKET '1LI3 ASD YE .VET full line o. bla k and colored Velvet Rib ons of ho best brands. B'ajk and to on d Dotted Laces biddings Ditto. Plain and Frosted Silk Illusions,&c. as we are connected with a large Jobbing Mouse, it Canal si in Aew York, and as we |>u-chase all oer food* o'ther at the Targe auction sales or direct oi nip rters ami m mur e ur* w, tluswewi'l bo era ded to sell them at the L iwcst N w Y.-rk t«o:c *ale l*riec«. Miliineis and Mcr hunts will find it their own advantage, by urclr.sing their goods of is As we will M'll tn them by t e yaki> or any 'E-'G’HI "fa piece, and by th single Ha ai the sa e nice a-j bbers would have charged by the DOZEN >r FULL I'lE LS ^cT'Remeinb >r the plac' I'ork Ibiani li-. 3IH €oui;ren« Nlrcefj between La-co and Uak s s, Poitlan Mo. F. Latmjr. AI. M K I.ID; L. May 11 dim RICH ARP s[ vxn ot P.oston, importers and dealer in Metals Ghlvanizjd Iron, Tin Plate ai d .dt el Iron, t opper, Yeiioiv Metal and Zinc. ALSO Tinners’ Tools MacSiines, Bioelt Tin ami Spelter, Beg to inform the citizens of Portland and vicinity Mat they have establ shed au ag :ncy iu Portland lor the sale of the above gjo s. All ordrs and tn iu!ries addressed to II. No. ISO Pore Street, Por land, Me., Will receive prompt attention. The Trade Furnished at ESoslou Price*. Alay 8. dtt T? 0~’’~TJ W I> AT OUR OI.D STAND, Cor. 1J Yfliange mid Federal Streets, And selling at prices that defy compktiiion all k nd3 oi IPTJJEtre I rrIJH T5 Together wl*h PAPER IT NCIXGS, ITT A DOW SHADES, Ami Fixtures, as welt os C A. R P E T 11ST CL S:, And all kinds of Crockery, Glass, Tin o'nd Wooden Ware, Parlor and Cliambsr Sets, J^OUiS Gr I-J.-S. &#, lor furjiisl in g and delivering ,u si csal? lor Iron Castings” and addressed to HENRY KING'BURY, may 8-dtd supeiiuieLdeot. Maine Savings Bank. rnilE Annual Meeting of this Corporal! »n, will be 1 held on .Vcdnmlnr i?ic 2 Kill of .’lay itmi al their Banking lionm at 4 o’chc. J’. M., tor the choice "i ..in *is 'i'ii transai i ol ujm er business that may be brough i bt fore ti meeting NATH’L. F. DEE KING, Secretary. May 4,1668. mayo-M FOli S.vbK, ONE EIGHT HOUSE l*OAVEl Portable Enaine. W. II. HI 1,1.(PH. j Commercial St., loot ot Parle Sr. Portland, Aug 2it.-*li Medical .Notice. G. H.. CHADWICK, M. I).. will dc^ite special ar ten I ion to Disea est>l lb.* Eye No. :;oli Congress St Office hours trom 11 A. M. i" 1 P, M. Mav tt DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND. Tuesday Mcnune, Miy ]2 18P8. MTiimaL i".io\ Ki-|)iiil)lican Convention The undersigned, eomPltuting the National Com mittee designated by the convention i:e d in Ba ti more on ibe 7tli of Jun 1861, ilo apj-oint ;bal a National Convention ot the Union Republican party he la id the city ot Cliicage, Illinois, ot. Wednes day, the 20ih day of May next, at 12o\TSck M., lor I ilie purpose of liomina'iug c indidate* tor the offices of President and Vice Pnsident ol the United States, l urli state of the United S ates is author ize 1 to be repesented ii raid convention by the nunib-r ol delegates equal to twice the number o Senat ys and Represontnt ves to which such State Is entitled in the National Congress. Wo invile the co-operation of all citizens who re joice that our great civil war has happily terminated in the discomfiture ot rebellion; who would hold fast fhe unity and intend y of the republic, and main tan its paramount light lo d etc ml to its utmost its own existence while imperilled by secret conspi racy cr anno! tor e; who arc in favor ot an ec >nomi c tl administration of the public expenditures, of tl e osmp'eteex irpationof the principles and policy ot slavery, and ot the speedy reorganization of llidso States wl st gorernnu lit:- were destroyed by the re b lli n. ami (he permanent restoration to their prop er practical relations with the United States in nc cordauce with the true principles of republican gov ernment. Marcus L. Ward, ot New Jersey, Chairman. J on t D. Dkfki ss, of Indiaua, Secretary. John B. C-arke, of New Hampshire. Samuel F. Uersey, ot Maine. A. B. Gardner, of Vermont. W. C.-Cl/fun, or Massachusetts. Samcj l A. Purv:ance, of Pennsylvania. J. S. FOWLFR, OfTc!iueM03. B. S. Cook, of Illinois. M. Uiddtxos, of Michigan. D. P. Stubbs, of Iowa. W. Campbell, ot West Virginia. m 11. W. Hoffman, ol Maryland. N. r». Smith* ns, of Delaware, w. »J. Ewt'O, ot Virginia. S. H. Bovd, of Missouri. C. L. Rob nson, of Flotilla. S. Judd of Wise insiti. HoraceGnvEtEY, ot New York. II U. Stark, we at her, of Connecticut. D. R. COWMN. of Oh:o. Tiio tas Simpson, ot Minnesota. Newton Kd.munds,o* Dikoti. D 11. Goodlak, of North Curoliha. Thom »s G. Turn er, of Rhode Bland. Samuel N Crawford, ot Kansas. S. J. Bowen, oi District of Columbia. J. I*. Chaffee, of Colorado. Tue l/nul ttny of (3tc Viiul. To-day at noon tlie Senate will proceeJ to vole, without debate, on the articles of im peachment against tlie President oi the United Stales. There are eleven articles and tilty three Senators (JIaiyland having but one), so that tlie ceremony will necessarily be long and teuisus. Mr. Wade may decline to vote, though liis light is unquestionable, and there may bs one or two absentees; but fitly times at lea.t on each article tlie Chief Justice uiusL rejieat his monotonous question and liliy times the answer must be recorded. It will be six o’clock before the formalities are completed. If tlie Presideut should Le tonud guilty of any of tlie crimes and misdemeauors charged, the Senate will prob ably pass sentence at cnc. and tlie official oath will he iorthwith administered to his successor. Tlie articles of impeachment charge 1. that on the 21st of February the President uniawlully issued an order for the removal ot Edwin M. Stanton from the office of Secre tary of War. 2. That with intent to violate the teniae of-office act he on the same day unlawfully issued a letter of authority to one Lorenzo Thomas. 3. That ho unlawfully appointed Thomas to be Secretary of War ad interim without the advice and consent of tiie Senate. 4. That he conspired v.ith Thomas by intimidation and Ihreats to prevent Stanton from holding the office of Secretary of War. 5. That he conspired with Thomas and others to prevent the execution of the tenure-of-office act. 0. That lie conspired with Thomas to seize by lorce the property of the United States iu the War Department. 7. That he so conspired with intent to violate the tenure-.d-effice act. 8. That on the 21st of Februaiy, he issued his letter of authority to Thomas with intent to control the disbursement oi the moneys appropriated tor tlie military ser vice. 9. That on the 22d of February he in structed Gen. Win. II. Emory, commanding the department of Washington, that the law requiring military orders to be issued through the General of the Army was unconstitu tional, with intent to iuduce Emory to disre gard the law and to enable himself to pre vent Edwin M. Stanton from holding the office of Secretary of War. 10. That at va rious times and places he had attempted to bring the Congress or the United States in to contempt and disgrace by uttering inflam matory arid scandalous harangues. 11. That on the 18th ol August, 1800, he publicly de clared in Washington that the Thirty-Ninth Congress was not a Congress ol tl.e United States but ol a part ot the States, intending to deny Unit the legislation of that Congress was vaiid and binding, and that in pursuance oi that declaration he subsequently attempt ed to defeat tlie authority of Ibe Senate ex ercised in tlie restoration of Edwin M. Slan lon to the Secretuijship of War, to defeat the law of Congress requiiing military or ders to be issued through the General of the Army, and to defeat the execution of tlie act of Congress providing lor the more effi cient government of the Hebe! States. A two-thirds vote on either of these arti cles wtil insure the conviction of the Presi dent, and two-thirds ol the eulire Senate will be thirty-six. Tlie Democratic vole, count ing Dixon and Doolittle, is only leven. The lull Republican vote is forty-two. There luusl accordingly be seven Republican votes for the President on every article to secuie liis ac initial. This is unlikely enough pri or?facie but it must be remembered lurther luo.e that Iwcnty-n.ue Senators voted on the 21st of February lor a resolution which declared that under the constitution and laws the President had in their opinion no power to remove the Secretary of War and designate any other officer to perform the duties ol that office ad interim. Seven more votes will make up two thirds of the Sen uat?. Mr. Edmunds v< ted against the reso lution merely because he had one ol his own, of similar purport, which he preferred. The Republican Senators who did r.ot vote were Chandler, Conness, Corbett, Fessenden, Fow ler, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, Howard, Howe' Morgan, Nye and Sherman. Here then are thirteen Republican Seuators uncommitted by the resolution. It is among these names, if anywhere, that we must look (or the Presi dent's seven votes on the first three articles. Are they there? It would lie difficult, we fancy, to point them out this moaning. Jt is worth while to notice in conclusion, as an indication of the value of the rumors current last week, that Anthony, Henderson, Ross, Sp'-ague, Trumbull and Van Winkle, all de nounced as “probable traitors” by tire raging maniacs who furnish the sensational news lor certain newspapers, are not down on this list at all, and in point of fact voted for the resolution. TnK Democratic millennium is again post poned. The lions and lambs are exceedingly uncomfortable together, mid it is still donbtlul which party will control the nomination for the Presidency. The “Pendletouians” were beaten in tbc national committee, when New York was selected as the place where the con vention should he held, but they arc determin ed not to give it up without a stiff fight.— Franklin Pierce, Mayor Hoffman and leading Democrats from other States attended Gov ernor English’s inauguration in Connecticut last week, and it is thought that the meeting of this worshipful assembly portends the in auguration of a New England movement for Pendleton with English for the second place on the ticket. Seymour’s manly opposition to repudiation has seriously and perhaps fatally damaged his chances. As tor General Han cock. there was a general cry ot “no shoulder straps” from the Pendletonian press when his name was first mentioned, and within a day or two we observe the same newspapers are printing with great satisfaction the following damaging extract from tire General’s sjieecli at the New England dinner in New York, in December, 1863: We have had many generals, among whom the honors have been divided; hut during the period of our greatest perils we have had but one uuniscer of war, and during his adminis tration substantial victories crowned our arms. Among the people predict an increasing tide ot popularity iu hi favor, and that lie will ho one ot those whom the country will dolight to honor—Edwin 31. Stanton, secretary of war. A mo lcl lor a war minister in momentous times, wise, firm, fruitful of resources, patriot ic, incorruptible. To luui a nation’s gratitude is due. The Clio Borealis.—It may be well to add to the statement iu regard to the elio borealis made in Saturday’s Press, that the name oc curs :u Simpson’* check list of the shells o North America and is mentioned by Packard in his list ol animals dredged off Southern Labrador as being quite abuudant iu that re gion. No allusion is made to it in Gould's work upon the Iuvertebraln of Massachusetts nor in any of the volumes of the Juurual or d’roceedings of file Boston Society of Natural History, these publications dating back to 1811. De Kay, ill the New York Reports, gives a briel description ol it and a figure, which are generally correct. He says that “this species occurs in almost incredible num bers in tlie Northern At'antic, where it forms the ordinary food of whales. It has been ob served occasionally in great numbers iu the hays. In April, 1833, they were very abuudant, and of a blood red color. Alter a few days they ail disappeared.’’ From these facts wo infer that the visits of these animals to our shores must bo of rare occurrence. Tliut they have not visited the waters of our harbor or hay for many years is also well de monstrated by the fact that they have not been obervod by Mr. Fuller, of the Natural History Society, whose keen eye b3s ena bled him to d!scover and bring to the notice ot the society so many of the minute and trans parent acalephs or jelly-fishes, which, trans parent as the water itself ill which they float, arc very much more difficult to detect than these colored clios. They will, probably, all disappear afler al'ew days, not to return, perhaps, for many years, and it is an interesting subject of inquiry to ascertain, if possible, whether their visit, as suggested in Saturday’s article, has any rela tion to the length and severity of the past winter. What was the character of the win ter and spring months of 1832-33 in these re S|iects, when these animals were ro abuudant in the hay of New York and probably all aloug our northern coast? lino l iCM. —The Chicago papers shite that satisfactory progress is being made by the tunnel under the Chicago river, and that next ye ir will cer tainly see the work completed. Another tun nel is to he begun next year, and it is antici pated that in a few years there will be six or eight tunnels under the Chicago river and its blanches. These streams rim through the heart of the city, and at present are crossed by revolving draw-bridges. The street an 1 river trade are both enormous, and they con stantly inlerfere with each other. —A little three-year-old was in the habit of helping himself to crackers in the pantry— lilting the tin lid and plunging his hand into tho stone jar for them One day, after listen ing to stories about r»ts, he weut after a crack er, and hearing some noise that he imagined was made by rats, he rushed back to the par lor, and with flushed face said, “Muzzcr, ain’t afraid of wats, but I’se so tired I couldn't lift the lid." —The high officials of tho church of Eug land are discussing the feasibility of bringing hack the Weslcyans to the church. Some of the favorers of this scheme even piopose to make hish'-ps of some leading Wesleyans, who, they assert, would do no discredit to lawn sleeves, Episcopal churches or house of lords. On the other haDd, the Wesleyaus show no disposition to acc. pt such overtures. They seem less williug than formerly to sup port the establishment against dissenters, and recently they demand that a portion of the colleges ol the great universities of Oxford and Cambridge shall he given up to their con feitr). —A planter near Savannah consigned his cotton crop to a merchant in that city, who sold the goods, pocketed the money and then fai’ed, ailer which he wrote llius to the confid ing countryman: “Dear friend, I acknowledge I spent your money. I feel that my Gud has forgiven the sin, and I trnst that you will, as I’ve taken the benefit of the bankrupt act. Affectionately your friend.” —A party of fashionable New Yorkers will visit the Catskills in July,chartering a steam er, a corps of Delmonico’s waiters and a brass band. —A wag says: “In Germany, when a paper says anything witty, they kill the editor; and not one editor has been killed for two hun dred years.” —A striding illustration 01 tue enicacy ot capital punishment for the prevention of crime may be found in some recent occurren ces in New Hampshire. On the 6th iust., Mills, the Franconia murderer, was hanged at Haverhill. He confessed his crime, and culled on the crowd to witness that he “died game." Oil the 6th, not quite two days after, an al most exactly similar crime was perpetrated at Hampton Fails in the murder of a larmer named Brown aud his wile, both of them over seventy years ot age, lor a sum of money less than $400! And on the evening of the sama day, in Whitefield, but a short distance from the scene of the last atrocious murder and from the execution which preceded it, an at tempt was made to murder and rob an ex' press-messenger by shooting him in his wag on. What a very forcible illustration of the safeguard to society afforded by the gallows! —Miss Copley died in London on the 24thof April, at the age of 95. She was born in Bos ton, and was taken in iniancy to England, by her father, John Singleton Copley, the paint er. The family was remarkable for the longev ity of its members, Miss Copley’s brother Lord Lyndhurst, dying at 91, aud her sister, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, at 95, aud their mother at 90. —A Philadelphian left $5,000 in his will to “Emma Hecker, grand daughter of Sarah Hecker,” but it appears that Sarah Hecker had two grand-daughters bearing that name, and they have gone to law to sec which slialt have the legacy. —“Poor Carlotta” is getting better. Sho lives at Brussels, and drives out daily, aud re turns the salutations of the people. —A young woman in Itichmond, Va., who rejected a lover three or four years ago, has just received a notice from the young man s administrator that all his property, amount ing in value to about $20,000, was bequeathed 11 her. —A Frenchman has invented a new print ing press which prints 600 copies a minute. —A wag wickedly affirms that there was one genius aud two hundred he terogc muses at the Dickens dinner in New York. —Somebody speaks of “Mr. Theodore Tilton, the journalist, who combines the juvenile as pect of a student with the positive assertions of Warwick tho king-maker.” _Bayard Taylor, in a recent letter from Florence, says: “I have been greatlj delighted with my visit to the stuuios of the American artists. So much more is being accomplished than ten years ago, and the most ot it is so ex cellent that I teel sure our American era of art has already dawned." —Little Frank was taught that every one was made of dust. One day lie was watching the dust in the street as the wiud whirled it in eddies. “What are you thinking of asked his mother. “Oh,” said Frauk, with a serious face, “I thought that tile dust looked as though there was going to be another little boy.” —Japanese scissors are in the snap© oi our sugar tongs—of steel—and sever articles free ly as the blades approximate by pressure. Their looking-glasses are highly burnished steel They use a very elastic transparent silk paner in their window frames instead of glass, and a more Arm opajue substance ot the sarn o stretched on frames, as partitions inside tlieir divelhng*-, j,]..,nc;fC0 Chinaman blew out the gas-light in his bedchamber, and was rescuod nearly suffocated. His first words on recover* jug were, “Me no stealee gasl” —Mrs. Heavysides, getting into an omnibus the other day, beard a disagreeable old bach elor make the grumbling remark: “Omnibuses were not made for elephants.” To this she re plied: “Sir,omnibuses are like Noah s ark, in tended to carry all sorts of beasts. —Brigham Young urged on his people at the last annual conference the increase ot toe cul ture of fish, and the multiplication ol chick ens On home mauulactures, the cultivation of silk w;is recommended, and so was the planting of mulberry trees. He wanted to sea the ladies come to another conference with their straw hats and bonnets oi their own manufacture.

Page 2

THE PRESS. —__ Taesdpy Mi mine. iijy i2 18C8. LjF~First Purr to-day—The Last Day of the Trial, The Democratic Muddle; The Clio Borealis; Varieties. Fourth Page—A. Song; Our little Newsboy; Sumner and Soap. HAl.Tn.iOHE is a lively place. Our dispatches show that ill the crim inal court yesterday lour persons were sentenced for homicide, m e to he hanged, and the other three to eighteen, fifteen and three years imprisoinasut respect ively. Maryland needs so dal as well as polit ical reconstruction. An intimate friend of Chief Justice Chase, who lias reoen'ly visited him, reports that he is very much displeased with Theodore Tilton’s manifesto against him. The same genfletnrn savs that the three cardinal id as to which Mr. Chit holds are universal suf frage, universal amnesty and an immediate return to specie payments. Maine Delegates to Chicago— Hon. Lewis P. Barker and Gens. Plaisted aud Beal passed through this city yesterday on their way to Chicago. The full Maine delega tion to Chicago in as follows! At Large—Samuel IS. gpiing of Portland, Tbos. A. D. Fessenden "t Auburn, Harris M. Plaisted of Dai gor, Eugene Halo of Ells worth. Alternates—Wm. M. McArthur of Liming ton, A. C. Hewey of 11 ith, Isaac T. Hobson of Wiscasset, Ebeu Woodbury of Houlton, manner delegates. First Distri -t. George F. Shepley of Port land,Mark F.Wenworth of Kittery. AI.eruaL s —D. N.Banks of B:ddeiord,Neal Dow of Port land. Second District. Luther Curtis of New Shar on, Geo F. {leal of Norway. Alternates—A. L. Hersey of Oxford, Andrew T. Tuck oi Farmington. Third District. Stephen D. Lindsay of Nor ridgowock, Wales Hubbard of Wiscasset. Al ternates—Sullivan Lotlirop of St. Albans, Ed win Flye of Newcastle. Fourth District. Lewis Barker u( Stetson, C. H. B. Woodbury ot Dover. Alternates— Samuel H. Blake ol Bangi r, Ezra C. Brett of Old town. Fifth District. Ignatus Sargent of Macliias, and Wm. P. Harrinian oi Belfast. Altern ates—Charles B. Paine of Eastport and John E. Rust of Belfast. Hon. Samuel E. Spring does not attend, and his alternate, Hon. Wm M. McArthur, takes Ills place. Ample accommodations for the Maine delegation have teen secured at the Sherman House, Chicago. Among the citi zens of this State who will attend the conven tion are ex Gove ruor Cony, “Toby Candor,” correspondent of the Boston Journal, Captain Knight of the Star and Wm. P. Whitshouse, Esq of Augusta, correspondent of the Press. Tue Volcanic Eeuption in this Sand wich Islands.—Mauna Loa. the Hawaiian volcano which has recently caused so great destruction of life and property in the Sand wich Islands, is an old offender. It is situated in the interior of Hawaii, and is 13,758 feet high. It was active in 1855 and in 1859, hut on those occasions its exploits were hy no means so dreadful as during the fortnight commencing on the 27fch of March. The whole number of lives known to be lost is eighty. The sufferers were all natives, Mauna Loa having spared the whites with a discrimi nation in their tavor that indicates conserva tive instincts. The emotion continued at last accounts with unabated vigor, and there were fears flint its deraoralizsng influence would extend to other islands, where the cou s rnalion oi the people is intense. The Judd Case.—The arguments in this notorious suit lor divorce were completed Fri day, the twenty-first day of the trial. The taste for prurient disclosures which such sheets as the La Crosse Democrat have culti vated may be estimated in all its extent from the fact that Western papers have published the most disgusting parts of the testimony in entenso. The decision will soon be reached and the gleaners of garbage will be obliged to resort to other fields than New England for their merchandise. The Bank Defalcation.—James D. Mr tin, Cashier of the Boston Hide and Leather Bank, and Alexander B. Fulton were ar raigned before United States Commissioner Hallett yesterday morning for preliminary ex amination on a charge of conspiracy to defraud said bank. The result of the examination was that Martin and Fulton were both held to hail, the one in the sain of fifty thousand dol lars and the other of one hundred thousand dollars. Political JVofc*. tj».> cim that Tliallow Weed is an “influential and sagacious” Republican, and would probably describe Seward in the same terms. It is .sufficient on that point, to say that the Weed delegates were excluded from the last Republican convention in New* York. As for his opinion concerning (The “ad visability” of deposing the president, it is well kpown that he has occupied the same posi tion as Mr. Seward during the whole trial.— He affected to call conviction a “party neces sity” at the outset, just as the Argus and other Democratic papers did, because that was the most promising method of bringing the pro ceedings into disrepute. He says now that it is not a party necessity, because lie hopes a« lie has hoped all along, that the Tresident will be acquitted. The friends of Secretary McCulloch state that there has been an open rupture between him and the President and that he says he will resign on Tuesday, just as toon as the vote taken on impeachment, whether the President is convicted or not. Several causes have tended to bring this about, hut what is the immediate subject of the quarrel has not been developed. Ex-Governor Hamilton of Texas arrived in Washington Saturday evening. He gives ter lible accounts of the condition of affairs in that State, caused hy the persecution of Un ion men by rebels. He declares that not less than 250 have been murdered sicce the ap pointment of Haucock to the command of the 5th military district. The new tax bill is an enormous document and will make 800 pages. The committee ac complished their arduous task of compiling and revising all the legislation on the subject and the result is an entirely new bill. Amoug the new features of the bill is one making the revenue department entirely separate iroin the treasury and giving the Conunissiouer su premo power over the whole subject of ruak iug appointments and holding him alone to the responsibility of collecting the revenue. It is said that a majority of the committee of Ways and Means have become satisfied that the si>2 tax on whiskey is too great and will lavor a reduction to 75 cents. The tax on to bacco is to remain at forty cents par pound, as in the present law, and that on petroleum at ten cents per gallon, as fixed by the act of March last. Collector Smythe of New York was with the President Saturday, and it is understood was upbraided by Mr. Johnson for the neutral, or rather negative, position which he has main tained on impeachment With his va^t offi cial patronage in Now York it is claimed by the administration that he might have origi nated, in the form of public meetings, some capital a.ainst the conviction of the Presi dent. ine Washington correspondent of the Charleston (S. C.) Courier thinks that Mr. Pendleton will triumph in the Democratic National Couvenfion, because lie represents “repudiation and paper money.” He says, also that Pendleton ‘is consistent in his posi tion, for he was opposed (o the war, and to the abolition of slavery, and to the contraction of the war debt.” A singular recommendation this for Union people. The Augusta Republican says that much of the Republican Slice* -s in Georgia is due to the white men of Northern Georgia, who, wearied with the strife which the demagogues of Middle Georgia commenced and are slriv ing to keep up,and desirous of returning to the Union which they n* ver willingly abandoned, have taken the only pall, epon to peace and reconstruction. Tbe Southern press, at first showed a dispo eitiou to disown and denounce the cruel mur der of Mr. Ashburn, who was killed for being a Republican. Finding that the people of the North arc not continually talking about the outrage, the same papers are changing their tone and excusing the assassins. T,1° rivalry between the different candidates or SCongress in the second district of this erto nmr? exceftdiu» We have hith in the eampatgu t “T 11 to yet t0° of certain, v which'' *,l edlct any degree nomination. Cand,date will secure the that the Republicans will t,., ‘tM ls one party vote find Andrew Johnsongui’ltv“'1f acts charged in the articles of him,i° tUe while a majority of the Senate shall decide that these act3 do not constitute “such hi'-h crimes or misdemeanors” as, under the Con stitution and the laws, subject him to removal from office. President Johnson's upholstery hill, since his occupation ol the White House, amounts to something over 842,000 Lord Brougham.—Henry, Lord Brougham, whose death, in the ninetieth year of his ago, is announced in the cable dispatches yesterday morn inn, was Lori; in Edingburg, Sco land, where he r. eelved Lis education aud where until 1807, he practiced :;t the Scottish bar. In 1807 be -permanently hit his native city, and \va« shortly afterwards called to the bar by the society ot Lincoln’s Inn, London, soon ai qnirin a large practice. In 1810 lie entered j\u iniciit lor the borough of-Camelf-ml, and ati.*. hiin«e.i to tin* Whig opposition, di recting his energies chiefly to the slavery q«i, .s ion in conjunction with Wilber'orce and other reformers of less note. Wh -n Parlia nv .it was dk.olved in 1812 he contested L v erpoo! with Mr. Canning, iostng the election and vein lining in private life until 1817, when he resumed his seat in Purli tuieiit, tills time for the borough of Winch 1 sea. From this time until the reform c is in 1830, Mr. Brougham labored enegeti f. y aud o .irl.’ssly in the caiiruied under E irl Sp ncer, Mr. Brough am L"rd Brougham w is not included in the min isterial cmibina ion, aud hejiever afterwards served the crown in the capacity of au advis er. His public career was henceforth one of desultory warfare, attacking friends and loes alike,and dreaded by the Tory partv especial ly as a spectre of revolution. His literary life was m less remarkable and fruitml than his political life. He w s early enroll: d among the writers for the E 1 inburgh It. view, and tong continued his brilliant con tributions to the pages of that magazine. He was one of the principal founders of the Sue ety for the Diffusion of Useful Knowl edge, and wrote the “Lives ol the Statesmen of George III.,” and also a number of vol umes entitled “Political Philosophy.” He has besides written many pamphlets on questions r*dating to science, metaphysics and politics, aud a volume of his “Speeches at ;he Bar and in the Senate” has been published. He has lor many years, except during the sessions of Parliament, resided at Cannes, in the south of France, where he had a chateau, called the Villa of Louise-Elconore, and where lie was living at the time ot his death. Lftter from BonIos. Close of the Musical Festival—the Creation and the Messiah—Growth of Boston—Rev. Mr. Tyiii/, Jr.—the “Kiny of Pain.” m Boston, May 11,1868. To the Editor of the Tress: Saturday afternoon a graud orchestral and vocal concert was given to a crowded house. Mendelssohn’s Reformation Symphony was performed for the first time ill this couutry It was most admirably rendered. The different movements are very fine and the music is of a very pleasing character. Miss Phillips reuder Mozart’s isong, “Voi clie sapete," in a very ac ceptable manner as she always does every thing she undertakes. But the great attrac tion oil this occas'ou was Miss Alide Topp who has made herselt a great favorite iu Boston When she entered upon the stage she was greeted with mucli enthusiasm. When Bos tonians get a notion into their heads they aie quite apt to stick to it very persistently (or a short time at least. But Miss Topp’s playing is really extraordinary and her musical accom plishments justify the enthusiastic reception she has met with here. Sue [rendered Listz’s concerto lor piano-forte (E fiat major) with great skill. Her touch is clear, distinct, her tones crisp and pure, and her fingering ex ceedingly rapid. Many amateurs place her ahead of any pianist that has ever visited our country, and connoisseurs esteem her very highly uud place her in the front rank of play ers. Perhaps the citizens of Portland will have the pleasure ot hearing her, and then they can judge for themselves. Saturday evening Haydn’s Creation was performed before an immense audience. The principal vocalists were Madam Parepa Eosa> Mr. James Whitney, Mr. J. E. Winch and Mr. M. W. Whitney. With such an array of mu sical talent it might be expected that justice would be done to this great composition. The chorus siugers and all the instrumental ists were quite up to tlie mark. Unlike Han del’s Samson the music of this oratorio is rather descriptive than dramatic. The air “on mighty pens” was sung by Madame Parepa Rosa with great effect No living mortal can do it better if as well. Having a perfect con ception of the great author’s meaning and possessing a voice of great compass, power and sweetness, she was able to give every shade and color to the music which the au thor intended. With a little aid from a warm imagination, the listener had no difficulty in seeing tne eagle cleave tlie sUy In me race or a blazing sun, hearing the merry lark welcome the morn, file cooing dove calling his tender male and the nightingale’s delightful notes re sounding from every bush and grove for as yet “no grief affected her breast, nor to a mourn ful tale was tuned her soft, enchanting lay.” What a subject for a song and how wonder fully composed and admirably sung. The grand and fitting finale to this festival was Handel’s Messiah which was performed Sabbath evening, before a multitude that crowded every part of the hall The princi pal vocalists were Madame Parepa-Rosa, Ade laide Phillips, George Simpson and M. W. Whitney. The music of the Messiah is of a deeply devotional character, and portions of it repiesent fhe most touching grief and the sublimest joy. The air “I know that my Re deemer livetli,” sung by Parepa, made a deep impression upon the audience. Miss Phillips rendered her roles finely, and so did all the others. As a whole it was a magnificent per formance and will long he remembered by those who heard it. The public are greatly endebfpd to the Boston Haudt-i and Hayden Society tor such a rare and rich musical enter tainment as was given last week,and I am hap py to he able to say the public lave nobly sus tained them. Mr. Loving B. Barnes,the secreta ry" and other officers of the society, have been indefatigable iu their exertions to make this the lest musical exhibition ever witnessed in tliis country, and they have nobly succeeded. Musical tasle lias received a new impulse, and much lias been done in the way of musical ed ucation. Duriug the last week, the streets of the city have made a lively show. TliS sidewalks on the northerly end of Washington street and others in that vicinity have been crowded so that it was often quite a severe task to elbow7 one’s way through the masses. In the old pari of the town the streets will probably re main crocked and narrow another generation. The tale of fashion has been for a few years and now is tending south. Even the dwellers on Tremont street, near the Common, have pulled up stakes and sought more aristocratic ground, and their mansions arc turned into milliners’shops, dressmakers rooms, harness makers’ shops and doctor.-’ residences where bonnets, dresses, harness-ess and pills are made and sold. Perhaps Beacon street will yet give way and all the aristocracy remove to the southern part of the city and to “Back Bay.” xu me viouniy oi me dames Hotel tue streets are wide and airy. Two beautiful parks are made, one fronting tbe hotel and the oilier noun tlie western side of Washing ton street. Near by stands a Catholic Coliege and adjoining it is the church of the Immacu late Conception, a massive building of granite. The grounds about these buildings are beau tifully laid out and ornamented with fount ains, trees and graveled walks. The Catholics are also building a cathedral on Washington Street in this section of the city. Its foundations are laid on a grand icile. When finished it will he a magnifi cent pile, and nin.st cost millions. The Friuli part of the city has nearly all been built up within tin last fifteen years and now contains the fashionable residences Afewyearsago and all this was waste land. Whether Host on will grow as fast for the next fifteen years as slur has for the past fif teen is problematical. Yesterday Key. Mr. Tyng, the younger preached in Park Street church.' Having heard much of his independent religious thought I had the curiosity to hear "him. I found myr way in the morning to the church aiid .a large congregation was present. All the seats were tilled and so were 1 lie aisles, and many stood. His text was, “This is Je. gus, the king of the Jews.” 1 have not the space to give* even an outline of the discourse. Speaking of the Cross, lie slid no church could monopolize it; ail tbe churches combined could not do it, fur it is given to the whole world. His sermon was admirably written and delivered witli much pathos and power. Jiis manner was earnest, his gestures nervous, graceful and appropri ate amt lie often rises to impassioned elo quence. His sermon was severely orthodox and he gave unrepentant sinners not much 10 hope for in the coming world, lie is a ymung man of marked ability, and the more the numb is of Ills church persecute him the in ire’iis inline c will increase. I have not much space left tor the sights to ii si-1 n here. 3 noticed one turn-out that attracted much attention. It was a team of lour splendid gray horses attached to a fine c ii uig ,6 owner, or hirer, I don’t know which, sal on tin* hick si-at and liis truinpe r on the forward one. Ho is diiven through the streets and occasionally his trumpeter blows a blast. Uns gentleman is a doctor and styles himself “The King of Pain-” He w an odd fish His form is tall, slender and straight, his face thill, nose sharp, eyes dark am. sunken, an 1 his long hair bangs iii cur in mglets over his neck and shoulders. Sviiat sick ,of killing pain and healing the merism'7'',;11'-1' h-v *»*»U5ne, megretism, mes tlm, 1,, 1 Su|ne other hocus pocus, is more forcites. H,i probab,y “«ob enough >1 tland tiiid vicinity. V, w tf|fcrlicu» il'k Ob*. NTKKTATNMENT OOLflMW. Theaire—Deering Hall. HEW ADVERT!* EM ENT COLtMN Gini)'£ :'-i'r— '•Vm. BcotoRF Pockeihook Lost— A. M JMmonoie Xeirnlgii Pills--Turner Ce. Insnlc Line to Ban r-fos Sturdivant. Rent Wan ed. Mandrake Bit tors— W. ff. Phil'* it s K* Co. Davis’ Nev* Ph tijr.ip'i R ;om-. Hou-e and Lot tor Si. upy i>r pilot Bis. u't—R. Kent Mi line y-M s. Colby. 15 ar lei s Wan cd. Proba e Notices—John A Waterman. Supreme .Indicial Court. APRIL TERM—BARROWS. J., PRESIDING. Monday.—Iii the case oi Dentils Jordan a s. v. George W. Parker, for trespass in attaching and sell ing goods ol which plaintiffs had a mortgage, the ar gument* v.cic made by Mr. 15. Dennett fordc feu laul, and Mr. John Baud for plaintiffs lliejuiy relumed a verdict tor plaintiff for 9331.41. J. E. M. Rand. Dennett Dennett. No other case being ready tor trial Court adjourn ed to 0 o’c'ock Tuesday morning City Affair*. IN BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL. The regular monthly meeting of this Board was held last evening. The following papers from the Board of Aldermen were disposed of in concurrence. Petitions presented and referred— Of F. C. Emery, tor payment oi damages to his wile by a fall on Chestnut street in 'February last: of W. H. Stewart and others, that Gaidcn Lane be laid out as a street: ot T. A. Roberts and others, that Congress place may b xtended to Deer’ng street; of Elias Mountl'ort and oth ers, that a public way be opened from below Fore to Franklin streets of J. E. Donnell and others for a plank walk on Pine street; of Lemuel Bryant and others for a sidewalk on Wilmot street; of Randall, McAllister and others for a cross walk on Commercial street, opposite Maine wharf; of E. Cram and others, lor a sidewalk on the easterly side of Cross street, from Middle to Fore streets; of Ste vens, Lord Haskell and others, that Middle street may be paved below the store of Emery Waterhouse Co. Orders passed—Authorizing the committee on bells and clocks to cause a clock, with one illuminating dial to be placed in the tower of the North school house, at a cost not exceed ing fbbv, I Washburn, ,Jr., Josnli Ii. 1>. ummonJ, J. T. McCoi b, James E Carter, John Neal, W. F. Miiliken, C U. Mflliken, O. S Fogg, W.S. Dana, T. C. Ilersey, E. E Upliam, B. F. Man so u, L. I>. M. Sweat, Joseph Howard, James D. Fessenden, Elias Thomas 2d, Charles E. Jos.*. Portland, May 11,1808. Gentlemen:—Tho communication this day re ceived from you coni 1 not tail to be truly gratifying to my feeling*. If, in my humble endeavors to aid a noble charity, I have merited your approbation, I am already amply repaid. But a* you are please 1 to tender me this higher testimonial ot your esteem, I accept it with pleasuio, and with the kind assistance of those ladies an 1 geu tlemen who appeared in tlie iormer pi i\ s, would Leg leave to name We hiesday, the 20th, as the evening on which I would offer for your entertainment the comcdiet a of “Two can play at that Game," aud the Spirit of 70." Very respectfully yours, Susie T. Peters. Twenty Years ago.—In 1847, the Portland Bulletin, then published by Mr. John Edwards of this cily, gave the names of many of our then prominent citizens. Perhaps the repub publication of them may be ot interest to show the changes that have since taken place: Buck, Fox, Crane, Hill, Field, Lane, Little, Short, Long, Smart, Swift, Strong, Green, Brown, Light, Black, Gray, White, Barber, Butler, Page, Wyer, Wood, Gage, Pease, Beau, Berry, Joy, Paine, Merry, Pidgin, Swau, Hawk, Ring, Bolt, Locke, Stone, Flint, Steele, Love, Pray, Neal, Weeks, Knight, Day, Hartshorn, Morse, Hay, Winter, Frost, Snow, Martin, Bird, Crow, Small, Hound, Low, Dunn, Bailey, Brown, Cook, Burn, l>roun, Eastman, West, North, Head, Foot, aud so forth. Lingoln Park.—One of the best ideas ad vanced by our City Government in laying the plans for reconstruction, was that which led to the purchase of the land in the central part of our city tor a park. And it is something, af ter its surroundings are completed aud it is mantled iu green, of which we shall all be proud. It will be, not only a beautiful spot in itself, but the central point of view of more fiue buildings thau any other locality in the city. From the slopes of Mui joy the impos ing stiucture of the North School House looks down upon it; on Congress street Bish op Bacon’s palatial residence comes into view, as will also the Cathedral when built; oppo site rises the flue facade of the Baptist Church, with the near prospect of being joined ly two or three other church tronts, while just be yond the magnificent City Building is seen in all its grand proportions. The view of these buildings, from amid its summer veidure, will in time to come, lorm oi.e of the chief attrac tions of the Park. Serious Accident.—Saturday afternoon a Frenchman in the employ of Mr. Jacob Brad bury of Hollis was run over by a loaded team, near Bar Mills village, aud very seriously if not fatally injured. He had eeme to the vil lage fora load of boards and in returning was lidiug on the load, when iu descending a hill the oxen run, throwing him oft', and the wheels passed over his chest, aud struck oue side of his head, tearing the scalp in a horrible manner. He laid in this condition nearly twenty minutes, when he was removed to his home and Drs. Bradbury and Sweat called, who, upon examination found him in a very critical condition, a number of hones being broken, besides serious internal injuries. He was aliro at last accounts, but his recovery is very doubtful. The work ol laying the track beyond Saco River, on tlie Portland Rochester railroad, has commenced, aud it is expected that it will be laid as far as Hollis Centre this week,—a distauce of two miles. The telegraph along this road has been put up as far as Cumberland Mills, and it will be upas far as Bar Mills in a month from this time. xuiirBfiiscE Convention.—Tho Cumber land County Association will meet at Fa’ iuoutli next Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The services will he held iu the Congregation al Church (Rev. Mr. Miles’s.) An important practical question will be discussed; and it is desirable that the wisest result should be reached, and the most expedieut policy adopt ed. Good Times Coming.—The little steamer Enterprise is now running regularly between Wist Buxton aud Bar Mills and will continue to do so through the summer. This will af ford grand opportunities for picnic parties from this city to sail up and down this beau tiful river. The groves out there already be gin to look very inviting. The block ot stores mentioned yesterday morning, for which ground has been broken’ is to he built on the corner ot Temple aud Con gress streets, by Samuel Hanson ol Buxton and others. E. M. Patten Co. will sell at auction at Saccarappa, to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock, a fine stock of cattle ou tbe Warren farm. See advertisement. Ltuttincsts ItoinN. Try some of the fried pickerel at Albion Dining Rooms. Congress Street M. E. Church.—The sale of pews at this church will take place on Wednesday evening, at 7 1-2 o’clock. To remove tan, sunburn and eruptions use Sclilotterbeck’s Moth and Freckle Lotion. May 8. 2w A choice invoice of German flower seeds just received by Schlotterbeclc Co. May 8. lw Constitution Water is a certain cure for Diabetes aud all diseases of the Kidneys. For sale by all druggists. marlGcod3iu Alrion Dining Rooms, 117 Federal street. Boiled salmon, roast wild goose and beef. Fresh pickerel fried to order, aud a nice boiled i dinner. Ladies attentively served. I __ Harper’s Bazar.—The number for next week, richly illustrated, has been received at the periodical depot of Messrs. Fessenden Brothers, Lancaster Hall. This journal of Fashion takes the lead of all others, and is a welcome visitor to the parlor circle. Auction Sale.—This forenoon, at 111-2 o’clock, E. M. Patten Co., Auctioneers, will sell the valuable lot of land ou the southeast erly side of Congress, betweeu State and Dow streets. It is one of the most desirable vacant lots now in the market. Man?—A social being, seeking enjoyment and comfort. These you can readily find, as hundreds will readily testify who have tested the mechanical power of Reddy’s tape. His goods and workmanship ou the same are second to none in New England. _His coats arc exe cuted hy a first class journeyman tailor, who also enjoys the mechanical powers of making garments to fit. Coats,pants and vests cut with despatch; also hoys’ suits. M. H. Reddy, myl2t od3t 107 Federal street. Dias. Lyon Stearns, Medical Reformers of the Oswego Infirmary, New York, will com mence a course of lectures this evening at Me chanics’ Hall. First lecture free. Subject_ "Health, how lost and how regained.” They will teach the audience how to cure fevers, dysentery, to remove worms, how to prevent baldness and restore the hair, how to reslore eyes dimmed hy age, how to overcome the habit of using tobacco, &c. They also exhibit to the audience several monster tape worms recently taken hy them at Portsmouth, Nash ua, Waltham, Milford,and other places; also a lizard taken lrom the human stomach. A gen eral attendance is respectfully solicited. Has Nature an antidote for acquired diseas es? The Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake, of New York, have no doubt benefited and cured more persous of Dyspepsia. Nervous ness, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite Sink ing Weakness, Gcueral Debility and Mental Despondency, than any other article in exis tence. They are composed of the purest roots and herbs, carefully prepared, to be taken as a tonic and gentle stimulant. They are adapted to any age or Condition of life, and are exten sively popular with mothers and persons of se dentary habits. Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet arti cle—superior to Cologne, anu at half the price. may2eod&w2w Hole I Arrival** ALBION HOUSE. H Smith, Salem T B Benson, Boston ER Roberts, Manchester -I Seaborn, do S T Merrow, New Ycrk E It Barns, do C lv Fuller, C Elizabeth E G Mans n. Hanover L Small, Saccirappa s storer. Salem H O Stinson, G ay W fccott, Buxt m J Park* r, Gorham A C Leave: t, Saco J Burns, Biddetbrd O Grant, Maine F White, Windham C II Scott do SCol Bid le:ord *J IT Wilson, W Gorham J Pel ton, do H 1) R chemont, Boston J Seely, do C W Cutter, Westbrook J D vine. Gorham J Brackett, orni-h J 0 Herriman, Saiem C Marr, do /litRICAN HOUSE. H M Griggs, Montreal 1) H Berbsnk, Newport S E Fowler, Bosto i 1 Emery. New York J RTotman, Ellsworth ,1 B Lambert, Denmark H Bennett, Par s F C Quinn, Bueklicld W II King, Bo- on E M Campb 11,1? Pond K Me Alii-ter, No Lowell J C C muon. Pittsfield V Morrill, Dexter W S P.ol v, G >rbam NH II P Morrill, ew Y rk S W War on, Low 11 B T R I ns, Plymouth I) E L iw, U, Buxton J T Brooks, do d O Heines, Skowheg&n AV raibox, Bangor 1 1» inks Parsons!:eld A M Gage, do P E Pi smore, Pit slield Miss M Smith, Standish S W Law ton, Sk-.w begin F Burbank, Rockland I* Wilson, Boothbay P M LittViield, d C II Whiher, Rome J B Holmes, Bath C Tracy, do W Hancock, do II S G >wan, N Pullan 1 A E Rob -m*. Winslow M E Tarbox, Panv. He A E Bickford, Is Pun K M Ti. be ts, Ban or N H Bean, Lewi-ton V s Towle, Standish J A Monroe, Abbott W P Hie then, Dover I) M Varney, Ellsworih S II Pear ous, iKxtcr O Tubbs d, Gorham N1IR E Rider, Albion G M Mean.s, Rochester cke, Fryeburg P \V Brown, Ossipee M Emery, Ross Corner E R Smith, Weymouth B B Norris, Worcester W McAdams, Lawrence G L Banks, Boston C B Folsom, Whitefield C G Marr, Cornish I K Folsom, do R Linseott, Brownfie.d J J Alexander, Belgrade H W Small, San Franc’o G H Barnes, Boston A TwP.chell, Milan CITY HOTEL. E T Benner, Waldoboro J Burns, Bo3ton H Eastman, Lovell W It tluyt'ord, Springvale J J Hartman, Min’l Spi’gsW L Thomas, Saco W H Hankerson, do M JLauagan& w, Boston H W Small. Bangor W H Simpson, do M Decoster, Chicago BFBrreke t, do W T Mclvals, Phiia.ielphiaL S Thomas, do B T Vi'Iom. Diver EC Berry, do J L Al en, Waldoboro G H Tyler, Cincinnati A W Mors.', Harrison J B Howard, do W H Whitcomb, Norway M T Farmer, PhiUipsb’g T W Hatch, Bangor J T Hancock, Madison T M Ford, Sanborn D R Avery, do W H Thompson, Freeport J Mason, St John H B Hamlin, Boston J B Cummings, Davenp’t S Teague 0 Elizabeth M J’ Churchill, do B H Hall, Windham F Maxtield, Boston G Smardon. Hartland C Larrabee, do M Cohen, New York FEEBLE nOUSE. D E Butterfield, Boston M Besobheim, New York EHLitcp, do C M Hills, do F Cladbmrnc. do P S Stearns, Oswei:o E P Weston, Farmington Dr Lyon, do A P Beown, Washington J W M Irish, St John •W H Choate, Buffalo D W Carney, St step ens G Wilson, London W lv Eminger, Lewiston W R W kham MoutreaJ L Barker, btetson Gen II M Plaisted. BangorH Beer, PE Island Miss S Parker, BloomfieldH Cochrane, Montreal J J Haines, Kingston (3 T Pul-iter, Boston W C Rogers, Wonliuml’d P S Fogg, do G Frithill, New York I A Bedell, do Miss S Guo.-t, Yarmouth K Davis, do J W Mud go, Providence It Guest, do K Fisher, Boston C A Wing, do S W Bowen, do u. s. HOTEL. G F Wadsworth, Boston F S Chandler, New York Mrs W Miden. do Mr Hatch 1, do II G Robbins, do J F Davis, Ellsworth F R Mitchell, do S R Me Kenny, Biddetord S Haley Jr, do C K Green w, Exeter E L Ham, do Miss Lawrence, do A E Neill, do J M Rowell A 1, N Hamp E »i Caswell, do W E S Whitman, Augusta T fl Lynch, do C J Gilman, Brunswick LD Hawkins, do G Hamilton, D. xter J M Hayden, Bridgton 11 O Knight, Naples M Davis, do C W Kimball, Rumford D O Dearborn, N Sharon A P Cram, M:. Vernon T R Sampson, Harrison J Randall. Chestervillo D W O’Brion, Cornish O Tubbs, Gorham D F Sanders, Moosehead LMiss Tubbs, do SPECIAL NOTICES. TO TIlolDEItS. C. FI. HALL Co., Would respectfully call tbc attention of Traders to their stock cf Fancy Dry CnogcIs Consisting in part ot Hosiery and Gloves, Hoop Skirts Dress Trimmings, Orrs Macnaught, H idlev and other Spool Cottons, Han lkerchiefs. Edgings, Ruffling*, &c., No. 130 Alidil e, corner of Union feilreefl, marlO Next to Brown’s Hotel. eodtfsn State ANHnyer’M Office, Kostou, lflan A BOTTLE OF Mr.W S. Main’s Elderberry Wine” Has boon received here, in the state in which it is sold in the market,— for analysis. It was found to be an excellent, matured Elder berry Wine, comparing favorably with the choicest samples of “Sambuci Wine,” and containing even more more of the acid silts, astringent and valuable qualities ot the berry, than that win.* does. it has the host properties ot Port Wine, without its Intox.eating quality, and in sickness, or as a bever age, it should r place the imi ortccl wines. Respectfully, a. A. 11AYES, M. D. Stale Assayer. 20 State Street, Boston, 15th Aug.. 18C7- 1 .ebttd*wttSN S, DANA HAYES, Chemist For Moth?. New Ifee, 50C; THEOD. S. HARRIS Boston. All druggists sell it. may 6-codlwsx “OUT OF SORTS.” Take DR. S. 0. RICHARDSON’S SHERRY WINK BITTERS,—the nr ost medicinal in tlie mar ket. Established in 1808. mar12eod&wCmsn Hr. HE WRICK’S BITTERS: A st .n 'ard remedy for all diseas gulato the bawds so'ten the gums, and relieve pain, the NERVINE will always be found safe and efficient. Ron’t Use Anything Else! E3T* Dodd's Nervine con tains no OPIUM or other poisonous ingredient, tor sale by all Druggists. Price One Dollar per bottle U, J3. STORED A* C Proprietors, No. 15 Fulton Street, New York. W. F. Phillips Co Wholesale Agents for Maine. October 5, 1807. NV&Sly Jackson’s Catarrh Snuff I A.\D TROCKIE POWOEK: A DELIGHTFUL and PLEASANT REMEDY in Catarrh, Rlumlaclic, Rad kSrrafli, ISaaisc •ic«» A-tlima, Bh'ouciuti-i, ConfiliK. DcafacsM, Ac., And all disorders resulting from C Ids :n Head, Throat and Vocal Oigans. This Remedy does not6 JO. y lTp,” a Catarrh but I.OONfIVj! it; irees the beau of all otten ive matter quickly rem.ivins Bad Breath and Headache; n!luy» arid Moothes* and buruihig beat in Ca f »rrh; is so mild au«l agreeable iu its eitVcfs that it positively CUKES WITHOUT VXEEZniG! As a Troelic Powilcr, is pleasant to (lie tasle, ami never uau«caies; when swallowed, instate iv gives to the Throat and vocal organs a Delicious fcflualioii of Coolness nod Cemfo: f. Is the Best Voice Tonic in tho world! Try if! **nfe, Reliable nad only 1.1 rrnu. Sold by Druggists, or mailed free, address COOl’EIi, WILSON CO., Proprietors, Philadelphia. W. W. Whipple Co, Porlland, General Agents. Wholesale Ago, Geo. C. Goodwin A- Co; llust Bros Birii, Boston; .r W Perkins Co, W. E. Phillips Co, H. H. Hay, Portland. Nov 14-s>'eod&wGm ITCIU ITCH!! ITCH! SCRATCH SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH 1 in Irom 10 to 48 hours. Wheaton’. Ointment cures he Itch, w hen ton’s Of nnten cures st„lt IChcuiu. \Vhrntan’. Oiolmeut ernes Tetter. S cures Itneber. Ilrb W htntou .Ointuicut cures Every bind of Humor like Mn«ic. WEEKS5* potteI?'P "V'1’60 «'nts. Address tF“’,N£- 170 Washington Stre.c, Boston, “lass, K or sale bv all Druggists. September 20. eod&wlv Coughs, Colds and Consumption, try the old and well-known Vegetable Pulmonary Dnl ■nmt approved and use 1 bv o r oldest and best Physic tans tint] families tor tarty vears Get t lie eon “fie. REED, CU I'LKR CO.; Druggists, Bos'ion Proprietors. may 2 eod-sslm Si’ECUL WOT ICES. I> It. MOUSE hti3 removed to II£S NEW RESIDENCE, No 73 Free Street. May 1. diL’w2msn Castor and Cod Liver Oil! Etc., without taste. Pandas, Pick (Jo’s Soft Capsules, The b.-st in us?. Use up others. For sale by all first class Druggists. ▲ptil 2f._ dlCtsn Batchelor's Hair I>ye. This splendid iJair Dye is »he best in the world. The only tr le and p.rtect Dye—H irmless, Reliable, Instantaneju". No disaiip dn'inent. No ridiculous lints. Remedies the ill effects ot Dad Dyes Invig orates and'ieavcs the Ii tir sitt and beautiful bhekor brown. S .Id by alt Inu gists and Perl timers; and properly applied at ihuehclors Wig Factory 16 Bond street, New York. Janll sdly S5ciy ID, itml I’ll ' MARRIED. In thise ty, May 10. by Rev. E. U. Keyes, George C. Cliute and Martha N. Freeman, both of Portland. in Polaad, May J. John W. Rowe and Nancy M. Hay, both ot P. lu Mechanic Falls, May 3. George A. Harrison, ot Bridgton, and Lydia A. Webb, ot Lovell. In Salem, April 12, Walters Heath and Martha Harris. In Sumner, April 19, Everett L. Hoil's and Nancy E. Gardiner. In Weodstjck, April 2G, Geo. W. Washburn and A bbie E. Harris, both of Paris. DIED. in this city, May 10, Ethel, daughter ol Leonard and Lydia A. Waterhouse, aged 1 year 9 months and 12 days In WiscatSCt, May 10. Mrs. Harriet S., wife ot Silas W. Robinson, Esq., aged 51 years. In Brunswick, May 7, Olive R„ daughter of Ar ihur Folsom, aged U year^. In l*hii»>’burg. May 8, Mr. John B. Dickson, aged 56 years 2 months. la Boston, May 8, Mr.^William Roberts, aged 28 years 6 months. IMPORTS* TRJXI DAD. Btig JD1 nncoln—152 hhds 2(.7 bbls 197 half bbls molasses, 318 boxes sugar, to Hophni Eaton. SI ERR A MOllKNA. Brig Oak Point—48G hhds 82 tes 26 bbls molasses, to Pbinney Jacksm. SA.jLA. J rig Emma—486 hhds 82 tes 26 bbls molasses, to Fhiunev Jackson. CARDENAS Brig Emma L Hall—562 hhds 2G tes molasses, to Lxncli, Barker Co. MAI NLAND, NS. Sch Lion—107 tons plaster, to A D Whidden. DEBjUIIBRR of ocean steamers. NAMl FBOM DF3TIXATIOX Allemannia.New York.. Hamburg_Mav 12 Cityol New York..New York. .Liverpool.May 13 China .New York..Liverpool_May 13 Moro Castle.New York..Havana.May It New York.New York. .Southam ton.May U Nova Scotian.Quebec.Liverpool-Miy t': Caledonia.New York. .Glasgow.Mav 16 Ville de Pans.New Yo»K. .Havre.May 1G City ot Antwerp.. New York. .Liverpool... .May 16 Eiin... .New York..Liverpool_May 16 Cimbria..New York.. Hamburg. .Mav 19 Guiding Star.New York..Aspinwad_May 20 Australasian.New York.. Liverpool.May 20 Moravian. Queb/c.Liverpool.May 23 South America_New York. .Rio Janeiro.. May 23 Nebraska.New York. .Liverpool.May 20 31 a si hit lire Almanac.May 12* Sun rises*. 141 Suit sets.7.11 I Moon rises_11 r>5 PM I Hieli water.3.15 PM MARINE NEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. Mo i May 11. ARRIVED. Fteamer Chesapeake, Henderson, New lurk. Brig J D Lincoln, (oi Brunswick) Merriman, Trin idad. Brig Oak Point, (Br) Vigus, Sierra Morexm zCtli ult Brig Emma, (of I'orilan J) Swell. Sagua2>th ulr. Brig Emma L IIall, 4of Stockton) Saunders, Car denas Brig Annie 1 ngraham. (Br) Buchan, Cardenas via Broad Cove Ledge where she went ashore Saturday morning. Towed up l»y steam tug Uncle Sam. Sch Lion, (Hr) Geudes, Maitland, NS. Sch Sarah E Jones, Kish, Philadelphia. Sch Grace Webster. Randall, Philadelphia. Kch Marion Draper, Mc&dy. New York. Sch Caroline C, Iiaines, South Amboy. Sch ’Vin Arthur, Andrews. Boston. Sch Danl Webster. Megathlin, Boston. Sch Adaline, Carter, Bos on lor Dennysville. Sch Convoy, Smith. Thomaston Sch James R, Rhodes, Rockland. S li Lizzie J Clark Clark, Pembroke for Boston. Sch Speaker, Matthews, Brunswick tor Boston. CLEARED. Sch E G Willard Parsons, Philadelphia—E G Wll la cl. Sch Sophia Ann, Baker, Providence—Berlin Mills Company. DISASTERS. ScliZampa, ot East Machias, at New York Irom Nuevitas, reports heavy weather on the outward passage, which strained the vessel badly, causing ber to leak. Sch Jas A Crooker, ot B th, from Fall River tor BucUsville, SC, put in to Charleston 10(b inst, in a dis bled condition. She reports having spoke sedr Walton, from Portland for Savannah, with loss of captain and Wo seamen overboard FI *13 LUMEN. Ar :t Gloucester 9tli, s'hs Abbv A Snow. Snow, Ilarpswell, bound South; Lady Woodbury, Wood bury, Portland do; A 11 Whitmore, Gross, and Oc laviu A Dow, Starling, do. domestic; ports. NEW ORLEANS—Below 31 inst, ship Tkeobold, Tlieobold, irom Havre. B low 4th, ship St James, Goodwin, Im Liverpool. Ar at SW Pass 7ih, sb'.p Polar Star, West, iroui Bordeaux. JACKSONVILLE—Cid 4th inst, schs R E Pecker, Sherman, Fall River; Guiding Star, Blanchard, and Ella Richardson, Boston. SAVANNAH—eld 5th, slop Molocka, Hawthorn, New Yoik. CHARLESTON—Sid Cth, brig MansaniHa Ma gune. lviiCkport. Cld at LitileRiver.SC, 5ib, sch N H Hall, Mur pliv Now Vor NORFOLK—Ar 6ih, sch Ella Fish, Wi.’ey, from Roekport. Sid 7tli, sch Kate Wentworth, Adams, Demarara BALTIMORE—CldStli, sch Light Boat, Achom, St Lucia. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 9th, brig Jolin Aviles, Bowden Sagua; sch Mindora, Gala's. Cld cth, brig Geo W Chase, Bacon, tor Sagua; sch El wood Doran, Jarvis, Salem. NEW YORK—Ai 8th, barques James E Ward, Landerkin, Cardenas; Josie Nicholas. Nicholas, and Ellen Dyer, Leland, Sagua; brig Robin, Hopkins, Klizabethport tor Salem; schs Castillian, Bates, Im Ellsworth; Flyaway, Healev, Bath; Planet, Hall; Empress, Kennedy; Tbos Hix, Hall, and Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, tm Rocklan i; Ann Elizabeth, Crowley', Saco. Ar 9th, ship Ratt’er, Marsh. Manila. Cld 9th, ships Gome Cock Sherburne, Hong Kong: Emerald Isle, Gillespie, Liverpool; barques J as VI Churchill, Killman, Cardeuas; Mary Bentley Clark. Zaza; bri.s Abby Bradshaw. Sears, Vera Cruz; II G Berry, Colson, Havana; Alfaratta, Bi »br, Sagua; L H Kimball, Langley, Matanzas schs Maria Whit ney. Piston and Augusta, Lord, Boston; Raven, Coombs, Newburyport. Ar9th, barque it W Griffith, Drummond, Matan zas; brigs Richmond, l owers, Arroyo: B Inginac, Gray, Miragom Sea Foam. Coombs, Salilla River, Ga; schs Anna 1'lizabotb, Hill, Bangor; F A Heath, Williams, from New Haven tor Philadelphia; Casco Lodge. Pierce, Havana; Zompa, Huntley, Nuevitas; Old Chad, McClintoc*, Ekuthera; R‘0 Thomas, crockett, Matanzas; Helen J iiolwav, Hoyt, from Porlo Rico; F Artlieniius, Gate-, Shulec, NS; K M Brookings Douglass, Dar en Ziova, Murch, Wil mington, NC: Alpine, Marshall, Calais; H S Rowe, Love, Boothbay; Susan Mary. Snow; Eme'ine, Snow, and Arctic. Healey, Rockland; Honest Abe, Conary, Providence tor Baltimore; EC Knight Ful ler. do for Baltimore. Ar 10th. barques Blanche How, Ihgersoll,Sagua; Arizona, Conant, Havana. PROVIDENCE—Ar ytli, sch Lookout, Heath, tm Calais. HOLME S HOLE Ar 7th. ’seh* Frank Palmer, Reeil, Savannah tor Boston; Margaret, Sa-gent,New York (hr Searsport: Keadrick Fish, Turner, Vir ginia for Tliomuston; Ellen M Congdon, Congdon, Georgetown lor Belfast. Ar 8th, brig Roamer, from Georgetown for Bath; schs Martha Nic o s, small, Machiaa lor New York C A Snow, llodsdon, Calais lor do. BOSTON—Ar 9th, barques ltockct, Adams, from Padeng; Acacia Robinson, Matanzas; G W Rose volt, Heniman, fm Sagua: brigs MomUgbt, Brown, Cardenas .1 Polledo, Plummer, Matanzas; sets Franconia, MeFariaue. Ponce: Wings of 'he Morn ing. McFarland, do; Rising Sun. Joneq Wdmington NC: E ilv Fowler, Hart, Norfolk: John Crooker, Lowe. Baltimore; J soph L-.ug, P. rry and Hattie Coombs, Bunker, do; Gar and, Nichols, Pert Jolm s li; Alamo, Crosby, Hoboken; P S Lindsey. Emery New Yolk; Nile, Spear, do. Virgin. WakefielJ, uii Steuben; Gov Arnold, 1‘errv, Mill bridge; Ida Mor ton. Co! troll, Bangor; Volant. Godlrey, Hamndcn; Enterprise, Perkins, Wells; anton, Donnell, Port laud; S H Cashing, Dunnells York. Cld 9tli, schs David Fans'. Lord, Lienl'uegos; Don worth, Randall, Macl in; Frank Barker. Snow, for Bangor- Louisa. Gerry, do; Sarah Moore. Herrick, Scdgw ck; M E Kelliugor. Penny, Gardiner; Sur prise, Beers. Portlaud. Ar lltb sebs Kenuuskeag, Mitchell, St Stephens. NR Sea Pigeon, Johnson, do; Frank Palmer, Reed Mobile. Clara Rankin, Rankin, Pensacola; Delphi, Allen, Rondout: Malabar, shute do: Susiu Center. Fales, New York: Deha Hinds, Weds,Calais; Sailor Bov, Strout, Milloridge; Bangor, Jordan, Ellsworth; B L Condon Snow, Bangor; Castellano. Cunning ham, Belfast; Boxer, Soulhard, and General Scott, Leach, w i-easset. cld lltb, sch C W Dexter Hawes. Hallowed. SALEM—Ar 10th, schs Romeo, Drinkwaier. Port John-011; New Globe, Biay. do lor Bath; Delawave, Crockett, Now York. GLOUCESTER—Ar 1th, schs Melvin, Dunton. Gardiner fn* New York; Express, Co ant, Camden fordo; Canary. Thompson, Bangor lor do. Sailed 9th inst, brig Whittaker. Liok, from Clicr rytield t r New York; schs Senator Grimes, Gove, from Fas (port lor do; Mountain Laurel. Langley, Calais for do; George Kilburn, Stanley, Dix Island lor Washington. Teazer, Henley, Saco lor Philadel phia; Judge Tonnev, Dean, Bangor lot Norwalk; A G Brooks, Arev. Vinalliaven for Boston; Sboot itlg Star, Alexander, fui Nort i Haven lor Cape May; sloop Yaukep, Hamilton, Cumberland tor Province town. NEWBUUYPOUT-Ar 10th, schs Phenix, John so'?, and Bav >t:ite, Carl, Elizabeth port; Flying Ar row, Nash, New York; Santa Maria, Harding, Jrom Bangor. Sid uth, seb Everglade, Wooster, Wilmingtm. PORTSMOUTH—Ar 8tT, sch Jason, Fowler, from Elizabetbport. Ar 9th, sell Commodore. Morgan, Calais. Sid tii, schs Alpha, Brown. Bangor; Amelia, El lems, Rockland. FOREIGN BORIS. Ar at Cape Town, CGI 1, March 13, ship Bertha, Hum prey, Calcutta (and sa led 17th for London.) Sid fin As e sion Mrh 21, ship Talisman, Bartlett. (fr. in Calcutta) (or Loudon A' Honolulu 4th ult, barque Rainier, Hayden, tor Port fr lid. At N-uevitas 24tli ult, barque Lucy Frances, Alien, tor N w York 6 cava; brigs Ossipee. Twomblv, lor do, Ulg; Callao, Bucknam. and Martha, Stone, tor do: sch C F Young. K charduon, lor do, lag Ar at Cienfuegos 27th ult, barque Fanny, Clapp Ncwim rt Sid 28th, sch Norah, Locke. New York. Ar at Matanzas 1st inst. barque Tejuca, Herriman, Antwerp. SM 1st lust, barque Wood side, Edmond.* inr Fnl mouth. E; briRS MlunaTraub. i'ru “n^ f,M S8E“; -New Yurk; J w irf So tor (Per steamer Deutschlaud, at New York.) Sid fm Liverpool 25th ult, Mary O’Brien, Smalley, vauao; Missenster, Hill, Calcutta: 26tb, .1 Mout K"“«7- Mailing, Philadelphia. Baliimor *'0:1'‘0,1 IT.V 24th, PI iades, Bradley, for ,a2“ta» 1st ult Tanjoit, lluuiphiey Irom ashore^ ®uy’*wiil Joi-)t for repairs, having been 4* Ii.VJLn,h '.'!!(Melrose .Nichols, Savannah. Ne\v York Jft^U C8 Klt’ urat»a, Wallace, inm SPOXEy April 29, lat 36. Ion 72 33, barque R A Allen, Irom Bosu n tar .Maiauzas. May 7, oil' Absecorn, brig A F Larrabtc, 12 days troin Sagua for Boston. Noda e, «ftc, sell Walton, iro n Poitloml ior Sa vannah, with loss ol c iptain ami two seaiucn over board. N EW ADVEliTISEBIEiUS. AS USIJAIi On Ihc Opening of Spring, WILLIAM f. BECKETT, Merchant Tailor, No. 137 Middle Street, HAS supplied bimseif witli tbo cliolcest and moBt desirable CLOTHS FOB Gentlemen’s Spring Over-Coals, BU3’NE38 and LEI SI SUITS, AND Pantaloons and Vcsts! That can be found in the market. Among these are several styles of Fabrics recent:y imported, which are considered very tine ^*All wliich will Le made up at the very lowest prices. Sd^Particular attention paid to cutting garm* uts to be made up elsewhere. may 12 d4w SIL K Gimps Fringes WILLIAM H. HYDE, Metropolitan Bszir No 99 Exchange St. May 12-d3t* Superior Pilot Biscuit! Particularly desirable for family use iu warm weath er, is now being manufactured FRESH EVERY WEEK and tor sale by the subscriber, at WHOLESALE or RETAIL, at his Bakery, opposite the i.ew Custom House, ForoStree*. mayi2d3t Li. KENT. 3IILJLINERY! lilts. C O JL B Y lias at her Rooms, No. 4 Cotton Street, a good assort ment of Millinery, Straw Goods, dr. May 12. dtf Inside Line to Baogor. THREE TRIPS PER WEEK. Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND. .^fi^jjjiRrWilliaw E. Deuuisou, Master, will w^^^EJfieave Railroad Whirl toot ot Sta e St., aaSSss&Bevery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,and FRIDAY Evening at 10 o’clock or on the arrival of Express Train from Boston, touching at Rockland, Camden, Belfast, Searsporr, Winterport and Hamp den. Returning, will leave Bangor, every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, evenings at 6 o’clock touching at the above named landings. For particulars enquire of ROSS STURDIYANT. General Agents, 19 Commercial St. Portland May 12,1-68. dtf FISHER’S Mandrake Bitters! This valuable medicine is now fob SALE BY US. IT CUKE!* JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, L l VER COMPLAINTS, And nil kindred diseases. W. F. Phillips Sc Co.9 may 12 PORTLAND. codlmis Davis’New Photograph Rooms, VTO.80 MIDDLE STREET, Boyd Block. Pi.oto A3i graphs. Ambrottpes, Tin Types, and Ferreo types, in every style, as cheap as at any other place iu the city. Copying of all kinds done in the best manner. Photographs iinished in Ink, Oil and Water Colors. Oval and Square Frames constantly on band and made to order, as cheap as the cheapest NO. HO 9IIDDLK STREET. May 12. dlw* House and Lot for Sale, ANEW siory and haU wooden bouse No. 51 Clark Sirc?t, with a lot of land 32 by 80 teet. For par ticulars enquire at No. 12 Maple Street. May 12 dlw* Boarders Wanted. A FEW gentlemen boarders, and a gentleman and wife, can be accommodated at No. 4 Locust St. May 12. d4w* Rent Wanted. FOR a SMALL FAMILY. Address TENANT, Box 1881. May 12 d3l* Lost! NEAR Portlaud Bridge, a morocco pockctbook, marked G. W. Alien, and containing about $20 in money and notes for $215. Any one finding the same will be liberally rewarded by leaving it witn A. M. DINsMOKE, May 12-dlw* Commercial St. BBOB ATE NOTICES. To all per sons interested in either qf the estate 9 hereinafter named: AT a Court of Probate held a^ Portlan 1, within and lor the Countv of Cumberland, on the first Tuesday of May, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-eight; the following mattershav ing been presenter for the action thereupon hereinaf ter indicated, it is hereby Ordered, That notice thereof be given to all persons inter ested, by causing a copy of this order to be published thiee weeks successively in tlio Maine State Press and Eastern Argus, papers printed at Portland afore said, that they may appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portlaud on the first Tuesday of June nexf, at ten of the clock in thb forenoon, and be beard thereon, and object if they see cause. Richard M. Webb, late ot Casco, deceased. Peti tion tor assignment of Dower, (presented by Dor cas J. Webb, widow of said deceased, and Petition for license to s 11 and convey Real Estate, presented by Samuel S. Browne, Administrator. Ai Bolton late of Standish, deceased. First and fln nal account presented for allowance by Solomon Lombard, Adm’r. Charles Hamlin, I itc of Standish, deceased. First account presented for allowance by Caleb Hods Jon, Adm’r. Jane Gardner, late of Harpswell, deceased. Will and petition tor the probate thereof, presented by Ephraim Gardner, the Executor therein named. Eliza S. A len, late of Brunswick, deceased. Ac count presented tor allowance by Aumo M. Allen, Administratrix. Richard Merriman, late of Brunswick, deceased. Account presented for allowance by Marcia G. Mer riman, AdmJnistratrix. Jeremiah Owen, late of Brunswick, deceased. First and final account presented for allowance by John Rogers, Adm’r. George Skolfleld, late of Brunswick, deceased. First account presented for allowance by John Rog ers. Adm’r. Mary E. Small and others of Windham, minors. Petition lor license to sell anil convey Real Estate presented by Gilbert Small, Guardian. Peter Libby late of Windham, deceased. First and final account presented for allowance by Ann K. Libby, Administratrix. Israel True, late of Cumbetland, deceased. Nun cupative will an l petition tor the probate thereof, presented by Jane True, widow of said deceased. Jonatlia 1 I. Stevens,late ot Gorham, deceased. Te tidou for allowance out of personal estate for tciuiK rary support, presented by E»iz ibeth W. Stevens, widow of said deceased. William M. Merrill, Late ot Westbrook, deceased. Second account presented tor allowance by J. t. Donnelt, Administrator de bonis non. Oliver P. Tuckerman, late ol Portland, deceased.— Pet'lion lor allowance out ot personal estate, present ed by Vary A. Tuckerman, widow of said deceas ed. Israel Richardson, late of Portland, deceased.— First account presented tor allowance by Charles B. Merrill and N P Richardson Executors. Charles E. Beckett, late of Portland, deceased. Second account presented for allowance by S. B. Beckett, Admbiist ator. Joseph Walker, l.Veol Portland, deceased. Filth account presented lor allowance by Josepi. Walker, Executor. Lizzie A. Short and another, ni'noi heirs ol Wm. E. Short, lafeoi Portland, deceased. Petition for li cense to s 11 and convey R al Estate, present ed by Elizabclh T. Short, Guardian. William Thorndike, Into oi Portland, decease 1 Will and petiiion lor the probate tbereo and lor ad ministration wlih the Will annexed. pre>ented bv John B. Th irndike, eldest son ol said deceased. J Dearborn Libby, late of B il [win, deceased Peti tion lor allowance out o» Fere mat Estate, presented by Catherine E. Libby, widow of said deceased. Nancy Jenks, late ot'Portland, ileeeased. Petition for license to sell and convey Real Es.ate nrese.it ed bv Joseph K. Uiluian, Adm'r. p esent' Ezra Carter late of Scarborough, dccca ed Pe i. tion lor adniinlstr.ition, presented by Sarah C. Sloul ton daughter ol said tlecotsed. John Guihord late of Portland, deceased. First account presented tor allowance by P. R. Hall Ad minisiiator ile bonis non. Seth C Hunkins late of Pori land, deceased. First account presented tor allowance by Peter R. Hall. Adin r. Matters arising and presented under the Act of March, 1*67. Joshua Mcuntfort, lati of Gray, deceased. Ab stracts of Inventory and First account, and petithms that the same may be verified and established, pre sented by Jacob Clark, Executor. William S. Cotion, late of Gorham, deceased. Copy of will and petition that the same ma v be verified md established as the will of said testator, presented t>y Warren G. Emery, Executor. Pbineas Ingalls lata of Gorham, deceased. Copy jf Will and petition that the same may be verified iiid established, as the Wdl of said ic-tator, present id by Ruth H. Baker, former Executrix, nd in.'er jsted under the provisions of said will. Eliphalct Qreely lute ol Portland, deceased. Copies )f Inventory and aceoun and petition that the same nay bj verifie l and es:ablished, presetted by A. freely Cutter, Executor. Elizabeth L Cicely, lute ot Portland, deceased jopy of Inventory and petition that the same mav bo reiifled and established prtsemed by A. Ureelv L'nt er, Executor. J JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge. A true opy ot the original order. ,3w20 Attest: EDWARD R, STAPLES, Register. _MEW ADVERTISE*! VS H. A. SAFE, ce?™n> fr-t r> Sp®0tI7 Cura lQn$?O^Aeu£\ tlM^S'al^euSlgiaj ^ggj©/n^* It* t 'li'rrtn are Mayicul, It is an unfailing remedy in all rases of Neu ralgia Fat lalis, often effecting a perfe t urc in U.o than twenty-four lio» rs, from the u>e ot no more than two or three Pills. No other torni er,,,''nen* cuie. .S'!" 'St*.*'V°!lrn" 1 'ther maleri.il, in tlio ‘“to the n.oBt del leal e systt iu, ami t an always to be u-cd with I'ERFEt T SAFETY. It lias long been In constant use by many ot our MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, who give it their unanimous and unqualified appro val. Sent b/ mail on receipt ol price, ami postage. One package, $1.00, Postage t> cents. Six package.', 5.00, 2? Twelve packages, 9.00, 48 It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers iu drugs and medicines througheut the United Si ales and by TlTi.^RB Ac CO,, Mole Proprietors. x. TremostSt.,Boston, Mass May 12-dly THE Attempted Deception jy moriLEycE. An attempt was made by means of a sham trial, in Providence, on the 22d ult, to injure the go id repu tation, and che k what was considered as the danger ous popu arily ol tlie Sanborn Steam Fire-proof Safe. Messrs. Valentine Fuller, win se sates to notori ously failed iu the Portland and oilier tires, and in every test w Hi the Stenin S fe, have Veen determin ed to make s >me sort of a sh >w to regain, if possible, their lo t ground They chose Providence tor the field ol op. rati uis, where their sate laiely suffered a mortifying defeat, ond did their best to hoodwink the public by a bogus trial. Keail the Following? Facts: 1. Messrs. Yal utine Bu ler declined an Invita tion to a perfectly fair trial. Such a trial would not answer their purpose. T hey knew that iu a fair trial they would again be debated a before. Tiiey knew then, and now know perfectly well, that such safes as they sell tocus omers will not last half o long in a fire as the Steam Sate. 2. They made a safe specially tor the trial, not like those they make to sell, thus deceiving the public by showing a lalse sample;and they admitted in pri vate conversatiou that a safe like the one they burn ed would be wet and unfit for us.-. Also an analysis oi a portion of the filling from this trial sate shows that it emits a caustic g is tha would soon destroy the iron of a safe. If allowed to make a safe for a trial merely, without regard t its fitness for use, wo will agree to make one that w ill last in a tire for a week, or any lcugt h of time But we put on trial only such safes as we offer to the public. 3. They did not allow the proprietors of the Steam Sate to have any part iu this trial, nor them nor tlio public tochoise any part oftbe ommitlce, but select ed men in their own merest, and had everything their own way; notwithstanding wo offered to pay the whole expense ii they would accept our iuv.ta tion, ami out-burn its iu a air trill. If they could out-burn us in a fair trial wny did they not do this, ami save near $10j0 by it?. 4. They did not take the Steam Sale, which they burned, directly from the agency to the trial, tut it was in the hands of their filends same weeks, and in their own possesion during the night before ibe tri al. 5. The Steam Safe burned was not in perfect con dition. The water Irom the tubes flowed in streams from the crack oi the door after the fire was lighted. On opening the sate t he cause was disc5vered. Tlio caps ot part of the tubes were found to bo fastened with hard solder instead of the fusible metal which the company use for this purpcsc. Conse quently, the tubes burst and the water was wasted. Facts are stubborn things. These are facts, and they ell their own story,and an enlightened commu nity will uuderstaud it. imposition upon tne .Public. The object ot this exhibition was, of course, to make it appear, if possible, that rates bought oi Val entine Bui ier arc su[»crior to the Steam Safe. To ac complish t: is purpose th»y exhibited a false sample. They fixed up a safe, for the trial, which was such a one as could not, on account of the impracticable nature ot it* filling, be pul iuto use, and led the pub lic to inter that it wai like those they make to sell—a cheat which the public will know how to ai predate. The tact as to the real character oi ibis bogus sam ple they admitted privately, aud wc give proof of it. Fatal Admission*. The undcisigned hereby certify, that at the time of the trial of safes (in Providence, April zz 1868) and subsequently, we heard members t the firm o Valentine Butler state, that the safe funiFbeJ by them was not constructed like those they had made hitherto lose to customeis; that they di 1 not pro pose to build safes like that for saiti; in brief, that it was mu e expressly tor ihe trial, and, moreover, that the Steam Nate was a great improvement on the usual plan oi constructing safes, and t tat it could easily burn up any Valentine Butler .sale ihey had ever sold, oi burn up auy other sate of any ulcer make in the country, the sales being of tquiisize and thickness of wail, or words to that t fleet. W vl. CARLTON 1 Ur.LAND, WALTER B. CHAPIN, W. M. ROBINSON. “Providence, April 28,1808.” Such was the trial of safes in Providence the 32d ult. More might he sii I. but this is euough. The public will not be deceived by such a shallow subter fuge. It is only necessary that we add thugh the othei; but web led to gether they make a combination tliai uterly defies both the drill and the sledge, and the burglar, on finding wha opposes him, retires to work in easier quarters, w here bis task i9 nut as here utterly hono less. VIMBU.U...M w M.uY uvw no m lueir Sale®, the best Fire-Proof Prolection with the best 1 ck.sainUbe best burglar-pro t work which it is p a ible o pro du-'e. they justly chlm that the safes i key otter to the public are entirely without a rival in tie whole won I And their aims and purp >es are to unit mm to luruish, to bankers and i.u ine>® men, and nil otners who have money or valuables to pre ei v the very b st protec tion both from tire and troin thieve® tluit human ingenuity has devi ctl. Call and Examine Samples. amkuicain Steam Fire-Prcof Safe Co., 42 Duane Street, New Y ork. 60 Sudbury Street, Boston. May 9-ofMay 18«8, it IU o’clock A. M. may #-'*2w* ISAAC W. EATON, Secretary,

Page 3

LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Tuesday Morning, M&y 12, 1868.

WASHINGTON. FINANCIAL. Washington, May 11.—Notice is given tba all compound interest notes intended tor con version into three per cent, temporary loai certificates must eitr 1> presented to the As sisfaut Treasurer, a' w York, who has ful charge and control ol the issue Of such certifi cates,* or to the Treas -of the United State at Washington, wl i issue certificates which on presentati* he office ot Assist ant Treasurer at New Turk will entitle hoMer to receive such certificates in exchange. Com pound interest notes intended for redemptioi in lawful money must be forwarded to th Treasurer of the United States at Washing ton lor that purpose. (Sigued) H. McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury. THE TRIAL OF SURRATT. To-morrow has been assigned for the trial o. John II. Surratt, and (lie prosecution ar UUI UlirU UU. Mi. Williams offered the following: Ordered, That the Chief Justice, in direct ing the Secretary to read the several articles of ini peach men t shall direct him to read the 11th article first, and the question shall be then tak en upon that article, and then, after, the other ten successively as they stand. This lies over. A motion that the Senate meet at half past 11 o’clock to morrow morning, to sit with open doors, was agreed to. It is generally conceded that the first article of impeachment will not he agreed to. Senator Howard is ill at his lodgings. At 11 o’clock the Senate adjourned. Midnight.—The opinion seems to he that Pres ident Johnson will he acquitted. The names of the following Republicans are freely given as voters agaiust the articles of impeachment to-morrow: Messrs.Grimes, Henderson, Trum bull, Van Winkle, Fowler, Ross, Anthony, Fesseuden and Fielinghuysen. IMPEACHMENT RUMORS. New York, May 11.—A Washington special says the session of the Senate to-day will be secret. No tickets have been issued. It is claimed that Chief Justice Chase will insist upon the right to give his views upon impeach meat, and will he supported t>3r a majority of the Senate. A proposition tooostpone further action until the 15th of June 'has been made by the Republican Senators, and it is claimed that a majority of the Senators are in lavor of the postp moment, so tnat there is no certainty that the final vote will be taken on Tuesday next as heretofore ordered. Another dispatch says that iu well-informed circles there is very little dv.ubt entertained ot the conviction of the President on Tuesday His Excellency and his friends build on sand when they predict the defection of six or seveu Republican Senators. It is barely possible that we may lose three, but the secession can not effect the result. The rumor Sunday night that the President had resigned is not credit ed. It is ascertained that Messrs. Trumbull and Fessenden w ill both vote for conviction. Mr. Wade wiil resign only when It becomes necessary for him to vote to depose Mr. John son. SCHENCK IN WADE’S CABINET. Jt is said that Mr. Shenck will be Secretary of the Treasury under Wade. QUARREL BETWEEN MULLOCK'AND THE PRES IDENT. The friends of Secretary McCulloch state that there has been an open rupture between liim and the President, and that he will resign on Tuesday, just as sooft as the vote is taken on impeachment, whether the President is convicted or not. The immediate subject of the quarrel has not been developed. SOUTHERN CONGRESSMEN. A general conference of Southern Congress men elect and other persons now in Washing ton on business connected with the admission of the Southern States, will take place at the rooms of the North Carolina delegation on Monday morning. It is expected that a defi nite plan regarding the participation of the delegates iu the Chicago Convention will be effected. The lion. Nathaniel Bovdeu, the only con servative member ol Congress elect from North Carolina, has arrived here to joiu in the efforts of his radical colleagues to secure the early admission of his State. He has never voted with the Democrats, and it is understood that he will rank in Congress with the mild Republicans. The North Carolina delegation have recommended to the Reconstruction Com mittee the passage of a hill relieving Mr. Boy den from the disabilities incurred by his par ticipatiou iu the rebellion. TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS lN TEXAS. Ex-Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, gives a terrible account of the condition of affairs in that State, caused by the persecution of Union men by the rebels. He declares that not less than 250 have been murdered since the appointment of Gen. Hancock to the command of the 5th military district. XLth COtfGBESB—Seooid Seas on. 2 he Impeachment Tt'ial. SENATE. Washington, May 11.—In secret session this morning the Chief justice arose and addressed the Senate, as follows: Senators:—In conformity with what seemed to be the general wish of the Senate when it adjourned last Tlmra Jay, the Chief Justice,in taking the vote on the articles ot impeach ment,will adopt the rules sanctioned in the case of Chase, Peck and Humphrey. He will di rect the Secretary to read the several articles successively, ami after the reading of each ar ticle will put the question of “guilty or not guilty,” each Senator rising in his place in the form used in the case of Judge Chase: “Senator-, how say you, is the respondent, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, guilty or not guilty of high misde meanor as charged iu this article?” lu put ting the question on articles four and six,each of which charges a crime, the word “crime” will he substituted tor the word “misdemean or.’’ The Chief Justice has carefully consid ered the suggestion of the Senator from Indi ana (Mr. Hendricks), which appeared to meet the approval of the Senate, that in taking the vote on the eleventh article the question should be put on each clause, and found himself una ble to divide the article as suggested. The ar ticle charges several tacts, but they are so con nected that they make hut one allegation, and they are charges as making one misdemeanor. The first fact charged is in substance that th« President publicly declared in August, 1899, that the 39th Congress was a Congress of only part of the States, and not a constitutional Congress, intending thereby to deny its con stitutional competency to enact laws or pro pose amendments to the Constitution, and this charge seems to have been made as introduc tory and as qualifying tliat which follows, namely, that the President, in pursuance of this declaration, attempted to prevent the ex ecution of the tenure of office act by contriv ing. and attempting to contrive, means to pre vent Mr. Stanton from resuming the functions of Secretary of War after the refusal of the Senate to concur in his suspension, and also by contriving and attempting to contrive means to prevent the execution of the appro priation act of March 2,1897, and also to pre vent the execution of the rebel State Govern ment act of tho same date. The grammar ot flic article seems to be that the President at tempted to defeat Ite execution of the tenure of office act, and that he did this in pursuance ot i declaration which was intended to deny the cons'itutioua! competency of Congress to enact laws or pronoso constitutional amend ments, and by contriving means to prevent Mr. Stanton from resuming his office oi Secretary, and alwer guiltyT or not guilty only. On motion of Mr. Sunnier the Seuate pro ceeded to consider the following resolution, which was submitted on the 25tli of April last: Resolved, That the following be added to the rules of proeeedure and practice in the Senate wli.n sitting at the trial of impeaebmeut: “On conviction by the Senate it shall be the duty of the presiding officer to forthwith pronounce the removal from office of such convicted per son, according to the requirements of the C in stitution. Aiiy further judgment shall be-on order of he Senate.” After debate the Chief Justice announced that the hour of 11 A. M., fixed by order of tho Senate for deliberation and debate,had arrived, and that Senators could now submit their views upon the several articles of impeach ment, subject to the limits of debate fixed by the twenty-third rule Alter deliberation, on motion of Mr. Con ness, at ten minutes before 2o'clock the Senate took a recess of twenty minutes, at the expi ration of which time the session was resumed, and after further deliberation, on motion of Mr. Conness, at half past 5 o’clock the Senat?. took a recess till half-past 7 this evening. HOUSE. A number of bills and re olntious were, in troduced and appropriately referred. Among them, by Mr. Van Trump, resolutions of the Ohio Legislature protesting against the recon struction acts of Congress and against the passage of the bill requiring two-thirds of the Judges of the Supremo Court to decide ail act unconstitutional, to the Committee on Keeon struction. By Mr. Elliot, making appropria tions for certain public works, referred to the Committee on Commerce. By Mr. Miller, de claring it inexpedient for the government to enter treaty with any foreign power which tends to discriminate against manufactures and productions of a’ y part of the United States, and to give such foreign power undue advantage over the industry of this country, referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Br Mr. Ward, for the purchase ol a full length portrait of Lincoln, referred to the Committee on Library. Mr. W ashburne of Indiana offered a concur rent resolution that when the House adjourn f rid ay next, it bo tj the 2dtli inst. After de bate it was laid on the table-63 to G2, the speaker untvierr Mr. Coburn offered a resolution directing the General of the Army to furnish statements ot the votes cast for and against the Constitu tion of North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia and Louisiana. Adopted, after debate. Mr. Spaulding offered the following resolu tion which was adopted: Resolved, That the Committee on Ways and Means be instructed in preparing a bill for the regulation of duties on imports, to have a re gard to the equalization of amount exported frointhe United States so far as the same can be effected by a judicious tariff. Mr. Shanks offered a resolution instructing the Committee, on Public Buildings and Grounds to inquire into the expediency of pro viding by law tor organizing an engineer de partmert corps of fifty persons, more or less, from the maimed, wounded or disabl ,t *or„ rec;‘'pts ol the quarter ending March 31st. Spec id Agent Gaylor has been investigating the books some days. A report on good authority, says the Postmaster li is but $800 ot receipts on hand. The department will lose nothing as the sureties are responsi ble for the deficiency. STATE FENIAN CONVENTION. Syracuse, May 11.—'The State Fenian Con vention is now in session here, 157 delegates in attendance. An address identical with the one adopted in Massachusetts, Connecticut and other States has been adopted. VIRGINIA. SEIZURE OF A TOBACCO FACTORY. Richmond, May 11.—The large tobacco fac toiy of Mace Co. was seized to-day tor an alleged violation of the internal revenue laws. APPOINTMENT BY GEN. SCHOFIELD. Gen. Schofield has appointed G. W. Gunn Mayor of 'Winchester. GEORGIA. OFYICIAL VOTE IN THE ELECTION. Atlanta, May LI.—Gen. Meade has issued ?i1x2i!lor declar5ug tbe Constitution ratified by t 17,699 majority. It is not yet determintd l whether the Georgia Legislature is Democrat ic or Kadi cal. WEW HAMPSHIRE. FUNERAL OF MRS. BROWN OF HAMPTON FALLS. Portsmouth, May 11.—The funeral of Mrs. Brown, who was murdered at Hampton Falls, took place yesterday. A great many people from different parts of the county were in at tendance. With those who walked to the i. rave there wore over two hundred carriages iu the procession. There was considerable ex citement, and had not the bettei judgment and calm decision of many had its influence, the lynching of Pike might have been the result, the subject being fully canvassed. A long coat belonging to Mr. Brown, which hung in the entry of liis house on the night of the murder, nas been found at Amesbury, Mass., in the room w here Pike slept after the murder. A lady will also testify that she saw Pike near Brown s house at 8 o’clock Thursday night. He arrived at Amesbury at 10 o’clock, the dis t.111(5 from Brown’s to Amesbury being but a few mil“s. Pike is a son of the late Laban 1 ike, of Newbnryport, wdio was a very respect able man. mass ion use r r.M. VETO OF THE BILL TO ABOLISH THE STATE CON STABULARY. Boston, May 11.—Gov. Bullock sent a mes sage to the House this afternoon with liis rea sons f n* »ot signing the bill to abolish the State Constabulary, He deems the force provided for to take its place entirely inadequate tor the work, and thinks as it is virtually elective the laws would not be uniformly enforced. He is indignant at the proposal to give him control of the municipal police, saying it will be in deed an emergency when the Chief Magistrate of the Commonwealth shall be compelled to assume in person, Chief of the local police. Tii House will probably pass the bill over the veto to-morrow, but it will scarcely get a two-thirds vote iu the Senate. THE DEFALCATION IN THE HIDE AND LEATHER BANK. Both Martin and Felton have confessed the defalcation in the Hide and Leather Bank. It will amount to $180,000, but not exceed $200, 0(H). LOUISIANA* SUSPENSION OF THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. New Orleans, May 11.—Gen. Buchanan has su-pended the collection of taxes for 1865 and 1860 on the lands overflowed last year un til the 1st of January, 18C9, upon (lie recom mendation of Gov. Barker, on account of the distress the collection at present would cause in the overflowed districts. FIRE. A section of the Montgomery warehouse, ou trout levee and Fulton street, filled with corn I and baled hay, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $100,000. It was the work of an incen i diary. MARYLAND. FOUR MURDERERS SENTENCED Baltimore, May 11.—Iu the Criminal Court Win. H. Foster, colored, convicted ot the mar dv*r of E. Park, also colored, has been sentenc ed to be hanged; John W. Dixon, colored, con victed of the murder of Mary Ellrn Waters, colored, has been sentenced to eighteen years in the penitentiary; Audrew Weis, conv eked of the murder of Ferdinand Siebert, to fifteen veais, and John McCarty, convicted of the manslaughter of Ruth Lark Ford, to three years in the same institution. i'ALlFOKIVU. THE WEATHER. San Francisco, May 11.— Extraordin2Jy heat is prevailing here. SUNDAY THEATRES. Judge Provines of this city sustains the law allowing theatres to he open ou Sunday on the ground ol its constitutionality but questions its policy. NEW YORK. VESSELS ON THE LAKES UNEMPLOYED. Buffalo. May 11.—Eighteen vessels now in port have discharged their crews and laid up, rather than to run at the present low rates ot freight. Other vessels arriving will do like wise. EUROPE. GREAT BRITAIN. London, May 11—Evening.—Considerable excitement was occasioned to-day ou receipt of telegrams from Ashtou-uuder-Tyne, announc ing the breaking out of a serious anti-popery riot ill that city. The mob paraded the streets, sacking houses and outraging people. Several persons were shot. At last accounts the mob had been suppressed and the city was quiet. FRANCE. Paris, May 11.—The Emperor and Empress were at Orleans ou Saturday, Irom which city they returned to-day. Upon their arrival they were received by the Mayor on the part of the people. An address ot welcome was read. The Emperor replied briefly. After express ing his thanks, he said lie was happy to be in a city made sacred by glorious religions and po litical memories, and devoted to active indus try. He was sure that such labors were safe in the general assurance of peace. The Bish op of Orleans spoke in reply, and concluded by invoking blessings on the Emperor and Empress. PRUSSIA. Berlin, May 11.—The Zomveron Diet o! the North German Confederation has adopted the customs treaty recently negotiated with Austria. WEST fiNDIES. THE FINING OF AMERICAN VESSELS. Havana, May 11.—Information has been re ceived here that the American government has come to a decision regarding the cases of the briglmako and other vessels. Instructions have been received by the steamer Eagle to re sist paying the fines until the Spanish govern rnunt‘enforce them, and then pay under pro test. At Matanzas the Americau bark Zelma has been fined nine hundred dollars for a mis take in her manifest. The cargo consisted of lumber, and the entry was correct in feet, but a clerical error was made in reducing them to metres. When the Captain General returns the matter will probably he arranged. COMMERCIAL. iVe»v York-Stock aa;l Money Market. New York, May 11—G P. M.—Money market eas ier at 6 @7 percent on call Sterling Exchange steady at 110 110$ for prime bills. Gobi irregular, unsettled ami opened 1308, advanced to 140J, and to wards tlie close he-ame active and excited under heavy s ties by bears, closing at 139$; there was a growing disposition t discount on the acquittal of the President; loans were made at 6 4 per cent, lor carrying. The Assistant Treasurer sold only $100, 000. Governments opened at an advance, but mark et sub* qu utly fell off slightly, which brought in foreign bank. 10-403 and 7-3Js being especially strong. The Assistant Treasurer bought (hree-quaiters ot a million of the latter at 107$. Henry (Jlewes&Co. tumish the following 4 30 quotations:—Coupon (>’s 18sl, 1133 @14; do 5’s 1862, 109@109$; do 1864. 107 10omeslic iflarkcts. New Yoke,May 11.—Flour—sales7500bbls.; State arul Western (lull and 5 10clower; superline State 8 GO 9 10; extia do 9 75 10 63; round hoop Ohio 9 90 13 80; extra Western 9 60 10 10; White Whca extra 11 90 13 40; Southern dull anil droop ing; sales 4SG bbls.; extra U 00 14 75; California quiet aud heavy; sales 350 sacks at 12 00 13 85.— Wheat without decided change; sale- 92,000 hush.; Chicago Spring No. 1 at 48 2 50, chiefly at the in side price; No. 2 at 2 361 2 38; JN- s. 1 and 2 Mixed ar 2 41, Corn lowe sales 63,0JO bush.; new Mixe 1 Western 117 1 19; old 1 18 1 19. Oats a shade firmer; sa’es 68,000 bush.; Western 87Je afloat. Beef quiet; sales 210 bbls. Pork closed firmer; sales 2800 bbls,; new mess 28 23 28 56, closing at 28 56 regu lar. Lard drooping; sales 7 -0 bbls. at 18$ 19$c. Butter quiet; Ohio 38 40c; State 40 42c, Whis key quiet. Cotton dull and lower; sales 8JO bales; Middling uplands 31c. Rice quiet. Sugar steady; sales 9 ’0 hhils., including Muscovado, at 10| life. Coffee—Rio dull and heavy; other lends moderately active; sales 2750 hags Maracaibo at I6$c, Gold, Mo 1 isscs quiet and unchanged. Naval Stores—Spirits Turpentine clo ed firmer at 54 56c. Oils quiet. Pe troleum quiet, and firm; crude 13c; refined bonded 31c. Freights to Liverpool quiet and drooping; FI _>ur p jr steamer Is 8d; Wheat per steamer 6$ G$i. New York, May 11.—Weekly Cattle market.— Beeves acti e with o ily a moderate demand at high er prices; extra 19c; fair to good 17 17$c; liferior 15$ 16c; receipts 10,746. Sheep and Lambs lc high er under small receip s; only 650 on sale to-day and q ickly disposed ol at 6$@ lu$c; receipts 21,695. Hogs depressed by liberal offerings; demand not active. St. Louis, Mo., May 9.—Flour—sup rfine7 25@ 8 2 5; double ex l ra 9 50 10 75. Wheat 2 75 2 87$ tor prime to choice Fall; No. 2 Spring 2 If); No. 1 do 2 15. Corn 83 93c for fanev; White 75c. Oats 78 81c. Birley 2 62$. Bye 180 @186. Pork 28 50 29 00. Bacon—clear slims 17$; shoulders 132 14c. Whiskey 2 15. Catt’e 5 00 8 50, gross. Sheep 2 75 7 50 1> head. Lo ’ISViLle, May 0.—Tobacco—common lugs 5 75 ■ij C 75; heavv 7 50 8 00; lair Jeat 17 5(*. Flo r—su perfine 8 75 5> 9 O Wheat 2 55 2 60. Cats 78 bUc. Corn 9 tc 9h*. Rye 2 12 2 15. Mall 2 85 2 90. Mess Pork 29 00. Lard 19),c. Bacon—should ers 14 (i. 14b*; clear rib sides 17$ 172c; clear s'des is a. 1S>; bulk shoulders 13 13$c; sides 17 17$;\ Co'.ton 29 30c for Middling. Memphis May 9.—Mess Pork 29 25 3) 00. Bacon —shnullers 142c; clear sides 18$ 182c; lulkgboul: ers 131; clear sides 16$c. Lard 20 21c. Corn 1 02 1 05. Oats 82 85 New Orleans, May il.—Co'tun dull; low Mid dlings 30c. Fureisu Markets* London, May 11—Foren on.—American securities —United -dates 5-20s 70f 70$: Erie shares 46; Illi n fis Central 95$. F R a n K fort. May 11—Forenoon.—Unit ed States 5-20’s 752 75=}. Liverpool, May 11—Forenoon—Cotton dull; sales 7,000 halts; prices unchanged. Breadstuff* dull. Other articles unchanged. London, Ma\ 11 -Afternoon.—United States 5-20s 70$; Erie shares 45$. Liverpool, May 11—Afternoon.—Peas 47s Cd. Corn 38s 9d. Lard GJs 61, and quiet. Bo'iioa Slocii Lhi. 3a: at the Bro kers* Board, May 10. American Gold.. United States 7-30*. June.. 107$ lul?. United Stales5-20s, 1805 107$ July. I860. 109$ 1861. 1092 United States T**u-tor tie?... 103$ Central Pacific Railroad Sixes’ goid,* 9ff Union Pacific U R Sixes, gold...... 98f Vork Manutacturi g Company. 1315 Portland, Saco Porlsmouiu Railroad........ 105? NOTICE is hereby given, that (he subscriber has been duly appointed and taken upon liimsell the trust of Admiuistrat.ir ot tue estate ot NANCY JENKS, late ot Portland, in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as the law directs. All persons having demand* upon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make pavmcnt to JOSEPH E. GILMAN. Adm’r. Portland, May 5,1868. maylldlaw3w* niSCELL VWEOEg. Railroad Across liie Conlineut THE CENTRAL Pacific Railroad COMPANY Are authorized by Acts of Congress to construct, with the aid and supervision of the United States Govern ment, the Wes ern and principal poition of the Na tional Trunk Line between the Pacific Coast and the Mississippi Valley, They have built by tar the most difficult and expensive portion ot their Road, and have an unprecedented working torce extending the track across the Salt Lake Basin. By the close ot 18CS.it is expected they will have 400 mi’es in lull operation; and that the ITDtire Lioe will be ompleted in 1870. More than THEIV I Y ?11 El,30.VS OF DOI.,1 A R have dei u exp nded In the work, and the CONSTRUCTIO i L'tS JIUChS are ample tor the remainder. They consist ot 1. DNIIUU SI AtEK B \D§ to the extent ot §35,00) per mi'e, aver ge, delivered as the work progresses. FIRST AlORTQ.tCrE BOXDM to the same amount issued also according to the progress of the road, and having the j referred claim—superior to that of ihe Government. 3 GRANT OF PUBLIC LINDS along the route, 12,800 aoresper rn'lc, or nearly ten million acre, in all, which are now selling at the minimum ra«o ot §2 50 j er acre. 4. CAPITAL STOCK ot §20,000,0 0 ot which §5,000,000 is subscribed and paid on the work done. CJLSH RESOURCES, comprising do nations from California sources amounting to $1,260, 000, Net Eiruings, etc., 1863 to 1870, $6,500,000, rnak a total of more than Seventy Millions upon the first 79G Miles. Tlie Company now offer for sale through us at th. TV. TRUE CO. May 4-d3w Pacific Mills California Flour. O/AfAtfA halves, ot Ibis famous brand ^dVJKJVJ oi Flour, which gave such urdversal satisfacl ion last year, Just rec. ived and for sale by O’ffiP’ion, Pierce Co., 152 Com mercial Street, April 28,1808. rous mgrcdi enr. A remedy a hand th 1 mv f ains and aches, wounds an bruises to which the ‘flesh is heir. Is more easily applied th n many other remedies, never pro J u o i n g a had effect, bur alwa s relieving pain, however s -vere. It fa pijparoJ by Ml>S SAW VEd, win has us d it in liet town ex ousive treatment ot' the sick, for nearly twenty yea with gr at success. lue principle 'liseases IV»r which iliis Salve is re conimtnil. il arc, i liilbl ,ins, Itbeu mutism, Piles, Scrolula, Oi l Ulcers Sail llheuni, plains, Burns, lever bores, ieons, Pimples. Erjsipeas, Sore Kyes, Baruei s Itcli, Deatno^s, Boi's, 11 ing-tvorms. Corns, B les ot Insocls, Cancers, Tortlnclie, E ir ?,Cc1i?’J?„°i1ieir J'1,PV,.C8’, BaUness, Swollen Breasts licli, scald Ilea icctli ng, Chapped Bauds, Scalds, eldidrcn.118’ 0UI>’ Cn,cke l L!ps> a" J Sores on Ii will never fail !o euro 11 heumalisin ii i.r inerlv applied, lluh It on well with the hand tlir.e times of1 ',c:ls' 8,ll ha8 >•"«1 fcalsie 1 limbs, toi I IL.jS it lias been discoveie l to lc a sure lem o'y. Persons who Lave be n afflicted for years cfj&r A a feI,ev®es. 1 his Salve hasworled i sown wav into notoriety, au l is a safe and sure remedy for all the above ail ments. PUT UP IN BOXES AT 2Scts, SOcts. and $1.00 each. A great saving is made by taking large box. PREPARED BY MISS C. SAWYER AND PUP UP BY L. M. BOBBINS, Wholesa'e and Retail Druggist, BocKland, Maine. Who is Miss Saivyer Miss .Sawyer lives in the cilyol RoeVland, Knox Countv, Mane. Shelias devoted the brat yeais of ber life to nursing the sick, an l lias hail more ex perence in the cure ot obstinate oiseaces, t-M Seres and Ulcers, and has also been c m ulted in more ca^es of accidents,such as Burns. Scalds aud Bruises than any other person in New England, professional or otherwise, is he l,as competed successfully with the most able physicians in the States, as well as with nurses an.i Indian doctois. From time !o tim she lias compounded remedies t >r tlie use in certain diseases in her own practice. Among oilier compounds she has for many years made a Solve which s on obtiiued a i extensive Sale, and is l.ow in great demand abroad, as well as in pri vate families and among the hundreds of men engag ed at Rockland and vicinity in the hazardous busi ness oi quarrying rock and burning lime, and also among the seamen along ihe coast o Maine, so|op ular dal it become tha> while it was only put up in old mustard boxes without labels or the In.Ip of ad vertisements, Miss Sawyer received orders for it from nearly or quite every State in the Union. The demand tin illy became so extensive that she was un able to meet it, and she made an arrangement with L. M. ROBBINS, a druggist ot Rockland, to take c.iarge of ti e business amt supply lie trade. The agent is so well satisfied with the merits oi the Med icine that he guarantees it to cure all diseases tor which it is recommended, and anv ou who gives it a trial according to directions, ami is not satisfied, is invited to return tie box, with half the conieiffs, and the money will be retunde I. Full directions with each box. Recoramendat ions. The following are a few selected from the multi tude of recommendation in the possession of the Agent. [From Mrt. Elizabeth Coombs, Brunswick.) Brunswick, April4, 1807. Miss Sawyer.—I received your letter last evening and was very glad you concluded to let me ako \our Salve. I think I can do well with it, and it will be quite an nccommo 'ation t j n>y husband, as he can not get along without it. He has tried everything else and has diever tound anything that healed his leg as that Salve of yours, and we have bot h found it to be all andtven more than y u recommend i‘ to be. A-Ve have hail it in the family 5 or 6 years, and I have used it for everything and can 'truly say we hive never found its equal. 1 use it for weak back and it acts like a charm. Mr Coombs has had a Fe ver Sore on his leg for thirty years and would be a cripple to-day it' he had not found a remedy in your Salve. It keens itliealed, and takes out the intianinm tion, proud flesh, and swelling, an i does for him all that he cm ask. I can recommend it for a good many things to i have not, lor l usoit for every thin*. I consider it invaluable in a tamily. It you can put this testimony together, and it can be of sc vice to you, you are welcome. You can send me large boxes it you please, and a tew little ones. I can do better with the large ones. Yours, Are., KLIZBETH COOMBS. [From the Bev. E. A. Hehnershausen, now of llucksport, Maine. This certifies that I have used Miss Sawyer’s Salve and consider it superior to any ther. I cheer fully recommend it to all in want ol a good Salve. E A. H ELMERS HAUSEN. January 25,18G7. [From S. M. Stetson qf Free; ort, Maine] Freeport, March 20,18G5. I hereby testify that IV iss Sawyer’s Salve has cured a swelling on my heel qf several years’ standing. I gladly recommend it to the public as an invaluable reme ly tor swelling and lamcnes ot any kind. S. M. STETSON. [From Dr. II. Richard Clay, Boston, Mass.] This is to certify that I have known Mi s Sawyer’s Salve tor more than live years, and ot its having been success ully used in many cases. I consider it a superior art'cle, and well worthy the confidence of those requiring such a reined v. It. RICHARD CLAY, M. D. Boston, Dec. lOtli, 1807. [From Mr Mrs. JVm. R, Kendall, Freeport, Me.] Among the many Salves now in use, Miss Sawyer’s stands pre-eminent for almost a’l the acres and pains the human family are afflicted with. For Rheuma tism, Lame Joiuts, Nervous Headache, it gives in stant relict We have used i tor several years and find it an unfailing remed for burns, sc tlds, sore throat, salt rheum, swelled joints, &r., Arc. We cbeerfullv recommend it io ibe public as being per fectly safe and good for many mere acbcs than we have mentioned. MB. MUS. WM. Ii. KENDALL. Freeport, March 17, 1867. [From Rev. IV H. Cranford and wife, East Corinth Maine. J East Corinth, Feb. 15», 1868. Till* may certify that wo have u>ed 1 Mis; Saw yer’s Salvo” in cur family eight years and we can ch-crfuliy heir testimony io its meiits as a healing, soothing Salve in all cases of Salt Rheum or Inhum ation. REV. W. H. CRAWFORD. JULIA A CRAWFORD. [From John G. Dillingham, Freeport, Maine This is to certify that l had a minor on ray face. It was there about tlm e years It kept increa? in j in s:ze, till I was advised to try Miss Sawyer’s Salve. 1 bought a box and carried it with mo, and every time l thought of it I would rub the tumor w ith the Salve, and b dore 1 used one box the tumor entirely disappeared JOHN G. DILLINGHAM. We, the undersigned have sold more ot Miss Saw yer’s Salve, wit bin tie last six months thin any other kind. Pari ies who have tried it speak in very high praise of its excellent virtues. C. P. FESSENDEN, S. E liKNSON, L. M. ROBBiNS. Rockland, Oct. 12, 18G7. [From Moses B Tibbetts, Jefferson, Me.) I can reommend Miss Sawyer’s Salve, highly.— I have never used so good nn article. 1* or healing puri oses it is without an equal. y 1 MOSES B. TIP.BETTS. [From Rev. Nathaniel Bu'ler.) It is simply an act ol justice and perhaps it will be a tavor to the public to say that l have used Miss. Sawyer’s Salve tor ten years, and befit vj it to he a most valuable remedy for the pu11 os ;s for which it is recommended. It 's mosteffectivelor animals iu cases where a salve is ever used lor them. It 1 as proven an almost certain cure lor ordinaly icratches in horses. NATU’L BUTLER. Camden, Nov. 15, 1867. We, the undo .signed, have been acquainted with Miss Sawyer for m my years, and b dieve her to be a Christian lady and a s'cilltul nurse, and having used her salve in our families, it gives us great pleasure in taylng it is the heal general medicine we have ev er used:— Rev E. F Cutter, H .n. N. A Burpe?, Rev, W. O. Holman, Francis Cobb, Kev. Joseph Kalloch, Johu T. Berry, Kev. George Pratt, Wm. II. Titeoinb, Gen. J.P. CilleyandwifejMrs Charles Snow, Cap^. J. Crocker and wife,Mrs Alex now, Capt. David Ames witeDr E. P. Chase ami wife, Wm. Wilson and wife, J. Wakt field and wife, E. H spe -i", Wm. Beattie and wi'e, A S Rice. Jacob Shaw and wife, Geo. W. Kimball, John S. Case and wife, C. U. Mallard, H. W. Wight and v He, Ephraim Barrett, W. O. Fuller and wile, Leandcr Week14, T omas Gilson andwiie, Dea. Henry Ingraham and wife, Joseph Farwell (mayor of Rockland) and wile, M. C Andrews (P. M. oi Rocklaml)and wife, I. K. Kimball and wife. William MeLoon. If you desire more information, write to auv citi zen of Rockland and they will tike pleasure in re commending this Truly Wonderful Salve. W. F. Phillips Co Wholesale Agents. Sold al retail by all Druggists in Portland. April 29. d3n i Ea'TCRTAlNMKXTS. oors open a 7|; Coil eit at 8 o'clock. ina.v&ltd Theatre, Herring Hall. Lessee and Manager, JOHN MURRAY. Tuesday Evening, May 12th, Firs: appearance ot the renowned Equestrienne and a or a tile Actress MISS KATE FfiSHER and her wonderful horse Aurora, in the great sje tacle of 3IAZEPPA! will, an efficient ra.t of oharactoie, and now ecenerT by John Mcbbay. E^“ Box Sheet open from 10 A. U. till 1 p. M. tyPrlcce, elc.. aa usual. may!2dlt Free Lecture. INVALIDS And olliers intereetc 1 are cordially Invited t, attend a course of Free Le«. tui cs by HR. C. C. BElfNElT. Director ol Hlrcrlcordia Inslitule.New Haven,Conn, on lica’iug by taxing on hands, and collateral topics, scientili medic a re'.ig ous, etc, illustrated by a Chart of the Universe. 10th l ecture Thursday Evening9 May 14 th, at 7$ G*c1o0 4 PM-__may9dtf Select Meatlings AT THE Hill c-f th-ToiDg Men's Oh-utian Asiccia’r, Thursday Eveuiug-, May 14, Hr. 11 jwing programme: 2Cth Chapter ol the Acts of tbe Anns les. The Bell-..F. A. Foe. The agabond*, Trcwbr.dge. Barlia a F'itchic, Wliit'ier. M ire Hullaballoo, Hood. Selection from Hornby Sou, Dickens. The Well of St. Keync, Southey. Selection iro n “Pickwick” Lichen5'. The Picket Guard, Anon. Driving Home ihe Cows, Kate Putnam Osgood. The Kearsarge an-i Alabama, Lead. Doors open a' 7 15—rommeme at 8 o’clock. tV" Tickets 50 cents—to be bad at Lowell Sen tci ’s, Bailey Noyes’, W. D. Robinson’s aud at tbe door. mayllddt SWAN BARRETT, Bankers and Brokers, lo Exclmng© Street, OFFER FOR SALE 35.000 Portl’dbuilding loan lioads 25.000 Portland Municipal 25.000 Portland aid oj R. Rd. 20.000 Town of Dexter 20.000 Chicago 7 pr. ct. s. /tool 10.000 St. Louis Currency (is —ALSO— @roverniucid Bonds! OF AI.I, KINDS. T. HOs Exchanged for o tJOs Cn (he ?Io»t Fiivomblc Term*'. May 11-dim WHOLESALE Fni»- and Faint Store. Old Firm. New Store. We have secured the large new store 40 48 Alicltlle 8t., Opposite Woodman, True Co’s, And title t it up for our business, and shall give our whole a i ten lion to tbe WHOLESALE trade. We ha to now insure as larg’ a stock of Drugs, Paints. Chemicals aud Patent Medicines as can be Lund in any Drug Siore in New England, and our Brokers in New York, Philadelphia and Best u are constantly .5ending us goods troni the importers. \Vitb our present increased ia iiities »or c’oing business,we hope to have a continuance 01 the liberal p itronage we have received from ilie Apothecaries Physicians and Store-keepers in this city and throughout (ho State for the oast thirteen years. tv. F. PHILLIPS CO., WHOI.K.AI.E DRCROl.T^, No*. 411 4S Middle Ml., (Donnell’* Block. April 3-eoil.twCiv Organs and Melodeons Of the latest improveJ Slyle and Tone, Manufactur ed by WM. P. HASTINGS, So. 15 Chestnut Street, Portland, MAINE. I»IU5 urm nreu i iiMruineni now ill use, voiced with a rich, mellow ami powerful tone. The great aim has been to manufacture an instrument to p’easr the eve ami satis y the ear. Also improved Melo Icons, the latest of whirh is a newly arranged Swell, which does not put ihe in strument out of tune. Al*o ke.ps on hand Piano Fories ot the l»eft styles and tone. dctood&y WM. P. HASTINGS. iy Price list sent by mall. Fishing Tackle, For sale in all its variety by W. I). ROitUSIU, 4i> Exchange St. May 4-eod3mo Fine Pocket Cutlery! (Largest assortment in the city.) IIENISCll’S SHEARS (Tailor’s, fearber’s and Trimme ’s.) FisMiig Tackle, (For Trout, Pickerell and Sea Fishing.) At BAILEY’S GUN STORE, 45 RXCHANGR ST. 45. mrileodt Sale of Forfeited Goods. Ci»llector’s Office, District cf Portland Fai.moutu,} Portland, May. D, 1868. THE following described merchandise having been forfeited lor violation of the Revenue Laws ot the United States, public notiic of said seizui es having been given, and no claim lo said goccis ha\iug been made, they will be sold public auction, at the office of the United States Appraiser, 198 Fore street, on Wednesday, June 3d. 186 at II oYloekA. M. 4 Bottles Brandy, 5 Bottl s Brandy, 1 Bottle Bum, 300 Digirs. 400 Cigar*, Lot (about loo lbs> old Junk, 2 Bbl*. Molasses, 3 Bag* Nu*ar. 2 Bonlts Brandy, 3 Jugs Cordial, 2600 Cigars 47U0 Cigars, 13 Prs. Woolen mittens, 1 HITBbl. Molasses 1 Bbl Molasses, 300 Cigars, 375 Cigars. 2 Packages Pia\ing Cards. JSB \EL WASHBURN, Jb., Collector. Portland, Mai 9, 1867. dtd HORSESTHORSES, HORSES! ARRIVED THIS DAY, Twenty Country Horses! Young, Smooth ai d Sound, at Sale Stable, 84 Federal St. majlt-dtw Bl Fl’S RAND. NOVELTY PAPER BOX CO. VANUTA TURK It* AND DEALER4! I2C All kinds of Plain and Fancy Boxes. tro Wanhiugtoii Bosten. Orders resneo tully solicited. Promp.nes-* and Satisfaction arranted. Fu W, WRIGHT, May ll-tllm ___ All KINDS OK .lou PRINTING ueally am prun»i(ly cxc.ut.ll this Office. _ AUCTION SALES. ..II. rATTEIf A- CO., AucilLi^7~ OFFICE 14 EXCHANGE ST. Kart1 Opportunity for Builder?. aJuab!e Land for Sale by Auction. 0 'l.rlo.i.' DA:Y,:'la? .12th, at A. M.,ontbe S C. A* r«, *'8 ,or Land on f) e k4iu.li easterly lv OPPC. eVhTrb17ctn Mau* anul me fibers. «oiiicmi>latln2 a change in bunt Lv. v 8,» will.5*cll iheir herd of hue bred Ayrshire s ocK ar AuHion, o» the i:;th herd,consistingo* bulls, cll,vVs (twenty r more) is irom tfce l?') niipwled and bied by Messrs. Jardfae and Gray, id Now Brunswick. J,,.,!W"nalt“A»“ P'lr!ty i t this stock m y be ,,a *Hoti. S. I,. Goodule, >aoo, Secretary of the Board oi Agiiculture of Maine. land,l»,J?BSf a!l'l,froni baccarappn by the Povt land KoetnsterBaitroad. O L. P. WABKEN. April 16. w4t dumy7td K. *1 PATTEN rUm inship, unless the ngincer officer in charge shad be saiistied that the same is for the i meres. ot the j/nited at&tes. Preference will lie given to those Propos Is which cover most items. Plans ana drawing'showing the site and ebara ter of the work, and the lull forms of contract and specific uions requ red to be signed by the contracting parties, together with blank lorms of propoo.il' am! guaranty, upon which the bids to insure considera tion are required to be made cut, will be op» u to in speciou in this office Iroiu this date ill the close of the bidding at 3 P. M. of the 15th irst. J. G. FOSTER, Bvt. Maj Gcn’l U. S. A.. Lt. Col. Eug’nrs. May 8.d6t Notice. TV] OTICE is hereby given to all parties interested. JLl that the Joint Standing Com ml toe ot the City Council on fctree s, will meet on Climml Street, on ti e 1 Jth day of .nay, 1868 at 3 o’clock P. M., to es tablish the grade or said street from Thomas to Van 'han street. RUSSELL LEWIS, FRANCIS FESSENDEN, W. A. WINSHIP, A D MARK. J. K. MERRILL, Committee on Streets, Sidewalks and Brid.es. Portland, May 8, 1868. m lyikltd Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties interested, that the Joint Siamling Committee of the City Council on Streets, will meet n Dcering street, oh the 13th day oi May, 1868, at 4 o’clock P. M., to es tabll h the g ade of said street irom State ta Melleu strict. RUSSELL LEWIS, FRANCIS bESSKNDEN, W, A. WINSHIP, A. D. MAUL, J. K. MERRILL, Committee on Streets, Sidewalks and Bridges, Portland. May 8, 1868. ina>9dt I Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties iutcrested, that the Joint Standing Committee ol the City Council on Street?, will mac t on Chadwick street, on he 12th day of May, 1868, at 4J P. M to esta’ lish the grade of said street fr. m Pine to Bramhall 8treet* RUSSELL LEWIS, FRANCIS FESSENDEN, W. A. wjnsHIP, A. D. MARK. J. K. MERRILL, Committee on Streets, sidewalks and Bridges. Portland, May 8,1868. mav9 ltd Notice. VTOTIi E is hereby given to all pirties interested, Jli that the Joint Standing Committee or the City Couueit on Streets, will into1 on M-llen street, on the 1 tih day oi May, 180 at 5 o’clock P. M to cs lablish the grade of sad stieet Horn Congress to Portland street. RUSSELL LEWIS, Francis frS'Exden, W. A. WINSHIP, A. I). MARK J. K. MERRILL, Committee on Streets,SMewaUs and Bridges. Portlan M iy 8,1868. mayOdtd Notice. 'jV’QTl Ei hereby given to all pirties Interested, Xv that the Joint Sunning Committee oi tiie C»ty Council on streets, will meet on Cumb r and ?t-eer, on the 13th day ot Mav, 1868, at 3 o'clock P. M., to establish the grade of said street from High to State street. RUSSELL 1 EWIS, FtlANCiS FESSENDEN, W. A. WINSHIP, A. D. MARK, J. Jv. MEKlili.L, Committee on ^ireefs. Sin, walks end Bridges. Portland, May 8, 18 8 _ may D IM Casco Iron Comp my. r*lHE Stockholders of thfu Company are hereby no 1 title 1 that their Ann al M eting will be held at the <»tlice of W. H. Stephen on. Treasurer, No. 34 Exchange street, on TI'ENDtY r»Iny 19th, nt ft P. M., for the choice ot Directors for the ensuing year, and to acton any other business that may legally come betorc them. W. H. STEPHENSON, Clerk. Portland, May 5, 1868._did NOTICE is hereby given,that the subscribers have been duly appointed Executors of the Will ot WILLIAM KIMBALL, laie ol Portland, in the County ot Cumberland, deceased, and have taken upon themselves that trust by giving bonds, as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to ALFORD DYER, r AUGUSTUS E. STEVENS [Executors, Portland, May 5,1R68. nmy8.llaw.vr Y» Receiving Ship Alleghany. A LL Seamen,Firemen. Marin** amt Boys who m XI. ti?ted on ;be Alligbanv at Baltimore' r Annul c lto trom 1861 to DC5 will rece ve valuable intormii tion by addressing or cal lug on S. B Allen, lo Court street, Boston. m y 2—eod3w __ To Kent. HOUSE with stable attached to rent, corner of ®“rp,yt? P,"tiKa K.‘ DAVIS CO., Dealer* ,n Rea) K.taic way 11 Ulir Argu. copy.

Page 4

Pootr.V* A soug. I know a Httlc g trdc.i cl.-so S,-t thick With HIV CM1 red rows, Where I would wander if I might From dewy dawn to dewy night, And have one v,i h mo wandtiiug. A ml though wi liiu it n» birds sing, And ihoiuli no p'dlar d lio s is there, And though the appl b ugiis are bare Oi truit and blo.-s m, would to God Her leet upon the green gr iss troJ, And I beheld them as beioie. rt he;e c »mes a murmur fr m the shore, An l in the place two fa, r si oams are, Drawn from the purple bills alar, Drawn down unto the restless sea; The hills whose flowers ne'er r I the nee, T .-li re :.o ship him ever stvn, Stiil beaten by «ho bii'ow s green, Who e murmurcomes urn eas lijy Unto i he place fi r wliit h I cry For which 1 t ry 0 1 d y and night, For wJi.cm 1 lot si i all uelight, That maketh mo both d, once reft from in Auigh the murmuring of the s» a. Wild m Morris. 31 i ^coliany Our JiiaiB ktombov. Hurry uig to cateli a certain car, at a certain corner, late one stormy uiglrt,! was suddenly arrested by t!i» sight ol a queer looking bundle lying in a door-way. “Ble.s my heart, its a child! O John! j’m afraid he’s frozen!’ I exclaimed to my brother as we both bent over the bundle. Such a little follow as lie was, in the big, ragged coat; such a tired, baby lace, under the fuzzy cap; such a purple, little hand, si ill holding last a few papers; so pathetic a sight altogether, was tire boy lying on the stone step, with the snow drilling over him,—that it was impossible to go by. •Tie is asleep; but he'll freeze, if left so, Jong, Here, wake up my bov; and go home as last as you can” eiied John with a gentle shake, and a very gentle voice; for the mem ory of a dear litt'e lad, salely tucked up at home, made him fatherly kind to the little vagabond. like moment he was touched, the hoy tum bled up, and, belore ho was half awake, l o am his usual cry with an eye to busi ness. "Paper, Sir?” ‘Herald!”—‘Tranship!”— “last-a great gap swallowed up the “last editionand he siood blinking at us like a verv chilly young owl. “I'll buy ’em all, il you 11 go home, my little chap;it's high time you were aiedj” said John, whisking the damp papers into oue pocket, and his purse out ot another, as he spoke. “All of ’em ?—why llicre’s six 1” croaked the boy. for lie was as hoarse as a ravei® “Never mind, I can kindle a fire with’em. Put that in your pocket, aud trot home, my man, as last as possible.” “Where do you live?” I asked, picking up ihe filly cents that fell from the little fingers, too benumbed to hold it. “Aliks Court; out of Hanover. Cold, ain’t it?” said the boy, blowing n hfs purple hands, and hopping feebly from one leg to the other to take the stiffness out. “He can’t go ail that way in this storm,— such a mite, and so used up with cold and sleep, John.” “Of course, he can't; we’il put him in a car,” began John; when the boy wheezed out.— ‘No; I’ve got ter waif for Sam. He'll be along us soon as the theatre's done. He said lie would; and so I’m waiting.” “Who is Sam?” 1 asked. “lie's the leller 1 lives w ith. I aiu’t got any folks, aud he takes care o' me.” “Nice care, indeed; leaving a baby iike you, to wait for him here, such a night as this,” I said crossly. Uh! he’s good to me, Sam is; though lie d -s Knock me round sometimes, when I a'n’t si c The big iellows shoves me brek, you see; and I get cold, and can’t sing out loud; so 1 can’t seif my papers, and has to work ’em off late.” “Heal’the child talk! One would think he was sixteen, instead of six,” I said hall laughing. “I'm most ten. Hi!—ain’t that a oner?” cried the hoy, as a gust of sleet slapped him in the luce, when he peeped fo see if Sam was coming. “Hullo! the lights is out! Why the play’s done, aud the folks gone; and Sam’s forgot me.” It was very evident that Sam had forgotten liis liule protege', aud a strong ciesire to shake Sam poasessed me. “No use waitin'any longer; and now my papers is sold, 1 ain’t airaid to go home,” said the hoy, stepping down, like a'little old man with the rheumatism, and prepared to trudge away through the stoini. “Stop a hit, my little Cassabianca; a car v> ill he along, in fifteen minutes; and while waiting you can warm yourself over there,” said Jolm, with the purple hand in his. “My name’s Jack Hill, not Cassy Banks, please sir,’ said the little party, with dig nity. iiave you 1ILIU your supper Mr. Hill? ’ask ed Jehu laughing. “i bail some peanuts, ami two sucks of Joe's orange; hut it wasn’t very tiliin’,” he said gravely. should think not. Here! one stew; and be quick, please,” cried John, as we sat down in a warm corner ol the confectioner’s opposite. While little Jack shovelled in hot oysters, with his eyes shutting up now and then, in spite of himsell—we looked at him, and thought agaiu of little iiosy-face at home, sate in his warm nest, witli mother-love watching over him. Nodding toward the ragged, grimy, iorlorn little creature—drop ping asleep over his supper like a tired baby, I said— “Gan you imagine our Freddy, out alone at this hour trying to ‘work oil" his papers, because alraid to go home till he has?” “I’d rather not try,” answered brother John, winking hard, as he stroked the little head beside him, which, by the by, locked very like a ragged yellow door-mat. 1 think brother John winked hard, hut I can’t he sure, tor 1 know I did; aud lor a minute there seemed to he a dozen little newsboys dancing before my ey es. “There goes our car; aud it’s the last,” said John, looking at me. “Let il go, hut don’t leave the boy;” and I frowned at John, lor hinting such a thing. “Here is his car. Now my !ad, bolt your last oyster, and come on.” “Good night, ma'am! Thankee, sir!” croak ed the grateful, little voice, as the chil l was caught up in John’s strong hands, and set down on the ear-step. With a word to the conductor, and a small business transaction, we lelt Jack coiled up in a corner, to blush his nap as tranquilly as il it n as lit midnight, anti a “knocking round” might not await him at his journey's cud. We d.d not mind the storm much, as we plodded home;aud wiieu 1 told the story to llosy-tace,next day, his interest quite recon ciled me to the snid’s and smezes of a bad cold. “II l saw fiat poor litl le boy, Aunt Weedy, I’d love him lots!” said Freddy, with a world of pity in his beautiful child's eves. Aud, believing that others also would be kind to litl le Jack, and such as he, I tell the story. When busy fathers hurry home at night, I hope they will buy their papers of the small hoys, who get “shoved back;” the feeble ones, who grow hoarse, and cannot “singout;” the shabby ones, who, evidently, have only for getful Sam’s to care lor them; and the liun gry-look ng ones who do not get what is filling.” if or love of the little sons and daughters safe at home, say a kind word, buy a paper, evmi il you don't want it; and never pass by leaving them to sleep forgotten in the streets at midnight, with no pillow but a stone, no coverlid hut the pitiless snow,and not even a tender-hearted robin to drop leaves over them—Merry's Museum. Sumner Soi,i)—Sumner and soap are brought into comical connection in a story that is going the rounds. A soap peddler, calling himsell Piol. Gardner, was intro duced to the Senator by James T. Fields Sumner “supposed he had the honor of ad dressing one of the faculty ol Brown Univer sity.” "No,” responded the modest peddler, “I am Urol. Gardner, the celebrated soap man.” One glance from Sumner’s eye told the Professor that had the Senator his will and way a soap man would then and there be lathered, and the distinguished persons sep arated. HUItSEr.L’S PURITY FOR THE HAIR! FOE SALE BVAjj, Druggists. PKICE No aitide was ever placed le.ore ilu* public com posed of such peril ct ingredients lor promoii g nie growth of the Hair, or tor rendering it beautifully dark and glossy, cau-iug it to curl or remain in any deiired position. It prevents the liair having a harsh, wiry look, it prevent? all irritaed, itching scalp n affords a beautifully rich lustre, Its effects will cutlu-it aiiy other prepapt on. State Ass a yes’s Office, I 20 State st-, Boston. Messrs. Hurseel, Wood Co„ Gentlemen—1 i.a-ft the Hair an am !amr",r IIurseli’s PurUy ior which i: is maor Massachusetts, arri eparailonly by J. C. HUHSICLI, Co Nna i liatliam iluw, Heston, may 8 ThsTuIy A„„ Hoard Np good reouis can 1,0 oklalnc I lor gentlemen an I their wires or single watl™. ...t Dauforth stroet. 8 geutlemeu^u No 07 INSURANCE. SVNOPSH OF return of the Manufacturers’ Ins. Co., Oi Boston. Jan. l 1868. Company Incorporated in 1822. Capital, $400,000 00 Hi.it. . Jones, Wm. Sturgis, Cliarlvs Dennis, Henry K. Bogert, W. 1 i. H. Mooro, Joshua J. Henry, Henry Colt, Dennis Perkins. Wm. C. PickersgiM, Jos. Gal Hard, Jr., Lewis Curtis, J. Henry Burgy, cii:?s. H. Russell, Cornelius GrinnelJ, 2.0well Holbrook, C. A Hand, 1?. Warren Weston, K. J. Howland, Royal Phelps Benj. Babcock, Caleb Barslow, Fletcher Westray, A. P.Pillot. Kobt. B. Miniurn, Ji, Wm. E. Dodge,' Gordon W. Burnham, Fra’ cis Skiddy, Fred’k Chauncey, David Lane, James Low, James Bryce. Geo. S. Stephenson, Charles P. Bunlett, Wm. tl. Webb f>on»eiS. Miller, R L. Taylor, Paul Spoftord, Sheppard Ganby. Rob’t C. Fergusson. John D. Jonhs, President Charles Dennis, Vice-President. W. H. H. Moore, 2d Vice-Pres t J. D. Hewlett, 3d Vice-Prest. J. B.Chapman,Secretary. Applicationsior Insurance made to John W. hunger, O/]ice ICO Fore St., Fortland. Feb U —Ulm&eodtojaul’GS&wGw NEW ENGLAND Life Insurance Company! liOasTorsr. C apital, S3 901,730.10, Dec. I8G7. All Policies Ron Forfeiting. CASH distri bution sucd ty this Co. will continue in force after the annual cash payment of premiums has ceased. 1 Payment 2 Payments 3 Payments in cash. in cash. iu cash. O a. m :i* J a i 30 329 1 300 2 27J 33 1 3 2 12 3 27 40 1 49 2 96 3 123 Office IO« Fore Slrrel, Forllauil. John' II. M linger di Son, Agents. Feb 5-eod3m AMlilAL C?esaa of Arabia* A NEW AND WONDERFUL Oriental Pei fume. Its odor is of the most fragrant, agreeable and dur able description and application simple by merely nibbing on the Coat sleeve, Gloves, Garments, or Handkerchief a most dclightiul and indestructable P rttttne is imj art* d, clie most health ful and deligh liil summer resorts in New England. Particular aikntion is attach-d t.i this locality, be ing tlie o tH ain ot the great water works, now being ionstiacted to water thirdly o» Portland. Surrounded by a variegated landscape, of beauti ful natu;al sect ery, it offers particular attract tons to persons, or j niti- w'sh ng to visit the country. Pleasure pai tics visi ing us will receive our prompt attention, and Be provided with liding, sailing, and ti-liing accommodations. W. II. MUttl'H .V CO., April 24. PK9PRIETO RS V* AI LEV iES, will leave Lake Ho H* tor Port In ml, at 7 A. M. Returning, w.ll leave Portland Rochester It. K. Depji. at 2 1\ M A. II. DAVIS, May H-d2w« Driver. SI. James Il€j>te!9 nos TON, MASS. The undersigned takes pleasure in inloiming his friends and the puhl c that he lr-s leased the new and elegant St. James Hotel, Bo-*ton, situate l up on Franklin Square; and that he will oj en the house lor the recepti. n of gu sis on Wednesday, the 22nd day of A pill, 1S68. The site for ihe St. J mes has been most admira bly chosen for a’l reasons aflceiing a superior Hotel. It is in the geographical centre of the city, and is surrounded by broad streets aud beautiful squaies, wi.h a spacious park in iiont. and open grounds i all directions. The imme hat) locality is believed to be unsrpass.d in the country. The Sr. James combines in its construction every modern domestic convenience and luxury, the a m having been to furnish a house which shall commcud itself to the most fastidious taste, and to the favor of the entire public. The notable chaiacteristics ct the St. James are its broad, light, and well-venti'ated corridors and vestibules, i s cheerful and well-arranged apartments, and its domestic couvoni ncc Horn basement to dome. The house contains the largest and most ap proved Passenger Elevator ever erected, which lands the guests od any floor, from parlor to attic, iu one minute, llorsc cars from the depots and all parte ot the city and environs, pa s within a rod ot the Hotel continually through flic d y. Special coaches, at tached to the St. James, wi 1 be found at all of the Railroad Stations, and new carriages and attentive drivers at the Home. The undersigned trusts that his long experience in t’ e Aslor House, New York, the Stetson House, Long Branch, &c., will enable ^iro to make this new and spacious Hotel a favorite resort for the travelling public. J.P. M. SrIET $OST. Apr 15 dlmo SCHOOLS. Bridgton Academy. Iflie NUilWER TERM (IF THIS IN STITUTION will commence Tuesday, May 26, 1868, And contiuue ten weeks. JOHN G. WIGHT. A. M. Prims'pal. 83P"Competent Assistants secured for tbe various departments. T„xt Books furnished by tbe Principal at Portland juices, K3T Board in tbe vicinity at readable rates. THf!8, If. JTiFAD, Secretary. North Brid .ton, Ajiril 18,18G*. may9 d&w3w 0»H. OAj? BE EOCNL* AT Kir PKi VATE MEDICAL R00M> Ko, 11 Preble Street, ft’e«rahc frre&ie Iffioeie, \\7 .H £R& be can be consulted privately. and wit» if the utmost confidence by the afflicted, it hoaia dahy, and from 8 A. M. to 9 P. Ms Dr. B. addresses those: who are suffering nodei tb« affliction ot i rivate diseases, whether arising iron impure connection or the ten ibis vice oi stli-a b vs.. Devoting liig entire time to that particular branch oj the medical proiession, be feels warranted in fivA?,. AfilEEING A CUttF I.” ALL CASES, Whethet 0» loi'f standing o: recently contracted, entirely removing t!« drCfcS or disease from the system, srd’making 3 pei fed and rft*.wanei"T c;tre. He would call the attention ot the aAiicteJ tc the feet of his long-standing and well-sr:rnad r=put t?ct umishiny eucticUr.t •oranne o' hie niril! rud su 05*?. to* te .cat* £‘nk.rif. intelligent and thinking person must &no* sat remedies banded out tor genera! use should h?.v* pheir efficacy established by wel; tested cxjrtrienee ir the bands ot a regularly educated |>b\si himself acquainted with thjr pathology, co:::.moii:j pursues one system ol treatment, iu most cases ma log an indiscriminate us; oft' -X antiquated an-: dan gerous weapon, the Mercury. fit re i oal ifnce All ?/bo have committed an excess or any kiuu, whether it be the solitary vice of youth, or the sting ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in matnrer year®, SEE it! FOR Ail ANTIDOTE IN SEASON. The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Kervnur Prostration that may follow Impure Coition., are the Barometer fo the whole system. Do cot wait tor llxe consummation that is sure to fo low; do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, tor Disabled Limbs, .’or Loss of Beauty &nc Coupuxior. Maw ar any TIccunisdtf'aB Testify ;o T n byLahar/py Experience! £ourg men troubled with emissions in Bleep,—» 0.)mplaint generally the result oi 2 bad habit in youth.—treated scientifically and a perfect cure wai ts u ted or no charge made. Hardly a day passes but we are consulted by one 01 more young men v.itl: the above disease, some o' whom arc as weak and emaciated as though iliey bad the consumption, and by their friends are supposed tc have it. AM such cases yield to the proper and only correct course of treatment, and in short tiino' ait made to rejoice in perfect health Middle*.TS>ai. There are many men of the age of thirty who art troubled with too frequent evacuations from tbe blad der, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn ing sensation, and weakening tbe system in a man ner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits c ropy sediment will often bXh£SS« k can warrant a p.rfect cure in such cases, am: t full and health restoration of the urinary organs Persons who cannot psr«oua!!y consult the D:.s cat* do roly writing, if a plain manner, a descrip tion of their diseases, and the appropriate rear edit i will be forwarded immediately. All correspondence strictly confidential, and will b& returned, if doBired. A.1? ire?®1: DR. J. B. 3U(3iiJ2$} No. U Preble Street, >ext door to the Preble House, Portland, It. S2P* Send a Stamp for Circular Electic Medical Inline, ary, TO THE LADIES. UH. HUGHES pariicu.arly iuvitea ail La.lies, wo. need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. U Preble Street, which they wil find arranged tor their especial accommodation. Dr. H,’- Electic Renovating Medicines are unrival led in edb ajy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific an-' certain ot producing relief in a short time. LADIES will find it invaluable in all cases oi ol .1 ructions alter ull oth t remedies have been tried ii vam. It:.- purely vegetable, containing nothing ir the least injurious to the health, and may l e ta‘?ci T?ith perfect safely at all times, Seal to any part of l'r.2 0 withrul! direcciOLf, ty s ?s32iir.V DR, li U GiiE a Stable. Price only $2,500. Apply to W. H.JERRIS, ma\ 7-d3w* Real Estate Agent. For Sale. THE valuable and des rable Residence ol Jere miah Do*', Esq, of tins nity, with about 10 acres of land, together with ilie Mansion House, Stable, Carriage Route, &c. ThF* property is pleasantly sit uated on Grove street, and will be sold low anil on favorable terms. Inquire ot JOHN C. PROCTER, May Otli, lt-68. t*3w 93 Exchange St. FOR SALE. House and lot No 6 Cushman St. Lot 40 l>y '.:i 105 feet House new; arranged tor tenements. .kuA.Inquiie of JOHN C. PROCTER. April 28-d3w Farm Lor Sale at a Bargain, IN Pal mouth, four and a half miles from Portland, and three-iounhs of a mile lmm Grand Trank Dcp; t in Falmouth, t aid farm consists ot about one hundred and twenty acres of laud, thirty ot which is heavily wooded, and the balance conven iently divided iiito pasturage ami tillage. 'I be build ings are a good old fashioned two story liou e, the irame of which is white oak. A good barn eighty feet long, with cellar and other nccessiry outbuild ings 1 ho location is very desirable, and the soi as good as any in the county, a pan or t e whole will b2 sold at i bargain. For pa-ticulars ruquire ot DR. E. N. TUK&SBUUY, apr?9dlm* Near the premises. Desirable Bot ot Baud ou State st., For Sale. BEING 85 feet on S'ate street and 115 feet on York street, (with a i-ma'l house thereon), very pi asunlly situated* commanding an unobstructed vie v oi the harb rand Islands, and being o coiner lot is iii every particular a very eligible location tor dwelling houses. Terms liberal. Apply t> April 25 d3w CHARLES ROGERS. Baud Jor Sale. H HE valuable lot of land on Middle Street, bound L ed by Fianhlin and Fore Streets, being the southerly corner. It will be sold ou favorable terms. Apply to WM. li. JEliRIS. am l8dtf Real Es:ale Agent. Foit SALE. a A genteel and desirable House ou the coiner of Cumberland and Anderson Stre* ts, contain ing eighteen good size rooms, fifteen large clo-ets and pantries. Gas in all the rooms It is thoroughly built, and finished in the best mode 11 si vie, and in perfect rder. Can be rented lor $630. The locat on is exceedingly pleasant, convenient to the horse c trs, ami in every particular a desirable place of residence tor a business man who wishes a house at moderate cost in a central part of the city. May be examined any day. Terms ol payment * L/k bouse, recently put in complete re i. 1 P:,ir and made c;uven;ent tor twe tci:ements: good porch ami ban an l large shop suitable tor any i ii d of a mechanic Cbtern on the i remises of 75 hogsheads; tine yarc in l'rcnl and very line garden. Gray. March 28, 1868. A. W. ANDERSON. mar31-dtf Seaside t ountry Result nee ioi feaie. A good 1}storydwell mg House and lorty B i'ii i^ar.^ three acres land, in Fal ■gg i ir-rifflti’Jr mouth. (lore side), seven WllLir miles from Port la n i—is^ next to the Methodist Meeting House. Buildings all in complete repair, having been recently painted and papered. Cuts about eight tons hay. Plenty of wood 4|ul water. This is one of the most pleas ant pi ices in this vicinity. It commands a fine view of Portland on one side, and of Casco i-ay upon the other, and is on the main stage road to Yaimouth.— Will be s jld low to a cash customer. Apply to WM. H. JERK IS, mar3idtt Real Estate Agsnt. Meal Estate for Sale. THE subscriber cflers for sale two new houses, built iu the most sulslautial manner and ir modern style. These houses are near the corner o Congress and North streets, two s ories high, with seventeen rooms in each, good cellars, an l an unlad ing suipy ot hard and soft water. They are iu a desirable location and w ill rent teadily at large per centage. Terms liberal. Enquire of Messrs. HEARN CO, Corner ol Congress and North sfs. GEORGE HEARN. Portland, March 25,1863.-dtf House Lois. fpWO on Congress near State street, and eight i lots on Emery, Lewis and Thomas streets, ioi sale by W. H. STEPHENSON, Feb 10, 1868.-tf At 2d National Bank. Lor Bale—One Mile from Port laud. THE beautiful residence occupied byllev.W. P. 1 Merrill, situated in Westbrook, on the Back Cove road, known by the name of the Mackigonne Villa, The grounds are ta-deluily laid out with walks, flower beds, splendid evergreens and shade trees; about 200 pear, apple, plum and cherry trees in bearing; plenty of currents and goosebe.ries; about n aero ot strawberries—raised 1,600 quarts this year. The lot embraces nearly tour acres, with streets 60 feet wide all rouud it. The buildings—a fine house with 15 rooms, French root and cupola, and q,piazza rouud three tides; warmed with fur nace, good well and ci3leru in ce lar; gardener’s bouse and summer bouse, ami goon stable well finished with cellar, at the low price oi §7.500. Terms easy. For particulars euquire on the pre mises, or of WHITTEMORE STAR BIRD, on Commcrc’al street; or FEUNALD SON, corner ot Freolc and Congress streets. Sept 3. dtt Suburban Residence for Sale Obi Back Cove Road. Aline Cottage hou e, containing Ji .ItrVl -"Y laige parlor, sitting room, dining jSs i troom, kitchen, store roo live good I rL^VijuaLchauibers, w ith plenty of closet pIS-1-L--—ro m. cemented cellar and large brick cistern; bong the property known as the Dodge Pia e About two acres ot good land, also barn, carriage house and wood house. Upon the place arc t o Apple and Pear Trees, to gether with Grape Vines, currant anl Gooseberry Bushes, and and au abundance of hard ami soft wa ter. This is a very pleasant locai n and one that should no* lie overlooke 1 by any gentleman who would like a country lvsklenc1 within ten minutes ride Iroin Hie business part of the city. For terms, etc., apply to WM. II. JERltlS, under Lancaster Hall, or to the subscriber on the premises, niavl- dtf THOS L HAS KELL. Grist Mill lor Sale. THE well known Grist Mill situated in Cape Eliza l efch now in running order. Also 30 feet ol 2^ inch shat ling and 20 leet of 2 ineli shading with pullies. For teiras and further particulars apply at I he Mil', or No. 40 Dauforth St. Portland, April 24, 1868. eod f For Sale. A two s'ory and a lia'f house, situated on Franklin Street, directly opposite the Park. Jl&hJL containing thirteen finished rooms, very con venient. Hard an t s est in the Market. WM. a. HI DE, April I8-eod3m_217 Fore St., Portland. O I. O T H IN G Cleansed and llepatred BY WILLIAM BROWN, formerly at 91 Federal street, is now located al his new store NoG4 Fed :ralst, n few doors below Lime street, will attend :o his usual business ot Cleansing and Repairing nothing o! all kinds with his usual promptness. KfSecuml-hana Clothing for sale at lair prices. Jan 8—eo ltl REMOVAL?. REMOVAL. W. W. THOMAS, Jr., LAWLER, Has removed to No. 24 Exchange et., Thomas Build apr 23 ing, over Merchants Exchange. d6w Notice. THE Office ot the Portland, Bangor and Machias Steamboat Company ba« b. en removed to 179 Commercial Street, opposi'e bea I ol Richardson's Whari. ROSS STURDIVANT. April 15 dim B E M O V -V I. WALTER COREY C0„ I'uniiDtip Dealers I -and MAM 1JF ACT 8J if E R S, HAVE REMOVED TO No. IS Free Street, Tn the Riiildiitg well known n* the ARCADE, Whore they- are prepared to oiler their friends and customers an EXTENS l VE 8 TO CM First Class Furniture i Embracing PARLOR, CHAMBER, LIBRARY, and DINIS G ROOM SUITS, Together with Common Grades ol Work, At prices to suit tile most economical. Mar 27-dtf Removal. JJAVING leased for a term of years the buildings Mead of Hobswi’a Wharf, And Removed lo the South Side of Commercial Street On said wharf, 1 am now able tofefer to the hade a good assortmeut of Long and Short Tj UMBER, Under cover \t5E Spruce dimension, all kinds, sawed to order. Boors, Sashes and Blinds l constantly on hand and for sale by R. DEEitING, No. 2f»2 Commercial Street, Hobson’s Wharf, foot ot High Street. i\ bl3dtf R E M_OYAL. SPAMMWYV9® INSURANCE AGENCY! OFFICE Is this Day Removed to Wo. 7‘J Exchange St., (BOYD’S BLOCK,) Where Insurance of Every Kind, -AND FOR ANY AMOUNT, Can be obtained in First Class Companies. Only, no others being represented at this agency. 03^* All persons desiring insurance of this charac ter, are respectfully invited to call. Portland, Feb. 7,18t>8. feblldtt R IS M O V A lu H. M BEE W E JR, (Successor to J. Smith Co.) Manufacturer of Leather Beilins, Has removed to NO. 92 SIS DDL STREET, Marrett Poor’s New Block, where may beicund a tuil assortment ol Leather Belting, as cheap, amt equal to any in New England. Belting and Loom Straps made to order- Also for sale. Belt Leather Backs and Sides, Leather Tiimmings, Lace Leather, Bel t Hooks, Cupper Ui vets and Burs. jy i9dy A 7 M B R B I l7«77 Counsellor and Attorney at Law, has removed to 144] Exchange Street, opposite pres ent Post Otlice. july9dtf E M O V Jk. iTl W. 11. CYAFS-ORB, Counsellor at Law, Aad Solicitor ot PaieDD, Has Removed to Oornar of B-owr &n-' 0:-ng*i£$ |alt’ BLOWN’S NKW BLOCK._ S,SII VKK PLATER, No. 151 Mi Idle Street, (Up Stairs). B3T"The largest assortment to be found in the city. April is, I£68. dti Hie subscribers liave selected from their Nursery and others a tine lot ot Fir*it-Cla«* 'Fret s and Svyiai'i ^umiT^61, t0F Sa!eat L0W PRICE?, at KENDALL, WHITNEY CO’S HERBERT ALLEN. apr~od3w Rockland, Me. Star Match_ Corporation. w. 0. R. MILLIKEN, Portland, Mc„ GENERAL SELLING AGENTS. Star Ma eb, we claim r following mi vantage* to t-be centum er, over any other Match, viz: Kaeb buucb is full count, one hundred oard niafehes c0lltaius more than the common ^als to about six bunches more In a gross than other matches. I bey Keep in any climate. lliey have less odor than any other Sulphur March. Matelf i°Rgcr than any other Sulphur Card They answer both for Splint ami Card Matches J iiuy uo not black the wall wl en rubbed on it. ^e; packed in tine shipping order, incases ages*1***' anv mutual consent. The business or the tinu will he sott ed by either partner at the cor. ot Frai kiln and Cumberl md st JAMES M. ROSS, PATRICK FEENEY. May 1, 1868. maytldlw* Dissolution ol Copartnership. 1 HE copartnership hitherto exi3 leg under the I name of Adams As Puriuton, is this day dissolv ed by mutual consent. All bi ts will he settled by the new firm of ADAMS Ac TARBOX. April21, 1868. mny6 dlaw.lw* Dissolution ot Copartnership. It HE firm of Anderson Weseutt is this day dis solved bv mutual couseut. Accounts settled and business continued by R. T. Wes ott. S. A. ANDERSON, mayldSw* K. T. WESCOIT. TVotice. J. W. SAWYER d; CO. For tile purpose ot carrying on tlio Fisli business in its various branches, at Nos. 27 ami 2s L mg Wharf. J. W SA VVYER, H. WINCHESTER, Portland, Me. apr27*d3w* NOT ICE. rf,HE subscribers having ordered into copartner L ship under the tirm name of a. W. COBB cC c-'., And having purcha-ed the Star;; Mills, are prepared to furnish orders of every de.-criulion ot Lumber, at Stnrdivmt’s Wharf, foot of Park St. Pcrtlaud. Ale. O. W. COBB. 1 F. STURDIVANT. Alar 27-dtl CROASD ALE’S Genuine Super Phosphate. Tii« fetaudard Fertilizer tor all Crops. Richer iu Ammonia ami Phosphoric Acid than any Fertilizer iu the Tlarket, EACH .PACKAGE BEARING BRAND Standard Cuaranteed by Prof. James C. Broth, Chemical U. S. Mint Philadelphia. Sit-a the Tcdtisniony. Stetson, Maine, Nov. 27, *u7. Messrs. B. R. Croasdale Co. 104 North Del. Av. Piiii’a. l have just returned from an absence ot some fix weeks, ot your letter should have been an swered sooner, lean say in reference to to your Juper-pho3i>liate that I have u e l the Phosphate of two other Manufacturers, ami 1 have never received as much bcnclit trom any as trom this 1 sold it to twenty-one farmers, and they ail say it is tlie best they ever used. 1 used it on an o!d mowing held; 120 lbs. to the acre, and it increased the crop one third to one-fifth p*rt. 1 used it on my oats, and the piece of ground was run down and worn out— tli# oats were about thtee or four Inch s high—it changed the color at once, became dark aud stout; had a splcnd d crop. I can raise as good corn with six dollars’ worth to one acre as 1 cau with eight cort.s 1 manure. I will send you the lesiamony ol my neighbors soon. I think I can sell trom 50 to 100 tons. How soon an you ship it? I think now April will be soon enough. Yours &c, M. E. RICE. Stetson, Maine, Feb. 12th 1868. This certifies that I used Croasdale's Super Phos phate last season ou corn and believe it increased my crop one-third at least, as 1 left a part of the piece without, end all manured alike. Daniel good win. Portland. Me.,Nov 13, 1867. Messrs J>. R. Croasda'e Co.: The Phosphate has given perlect satisfaction in every case save one, and in fields where it has been used it can be plainly distinguished by the superior growth and color ol the crops. Yotus, A. F. LUNT. West Bridgewater, Mass. Messrs B R Croasdale Co I used vour Phosphate side by side with Coe’s and could see even till the firtt of Augu t a decided ben efit in iavor ot yours—that is, the stalks of corn wee much larger. I used it freely on grass in the spring, and lale on some turnip'. The grass crop was re markably good, and it remains to be teen what the turnip? will do. The season was too wet to properly test it. Yours, F. E. HOWARD. We t FiLMOUTH, Me., Dec. 23, 18i7. Mess. B. Ii. Croasdale Co 1 chanced to tall upon some of your Phosphate in Portland last year, and being pleased with the ap pearance ol it, I triedit on my carrots. There was three-fourths of an ac:e of ground, aud I used one band cf Phosphate. I harvested fifteen tons ol car rots trom ihe piece. 1 have used Coe’s ami the Cum berland, hut never received so mu- h benefit from them as from ibis. The carrots wcie large size aud tine flavor. I also used it on barley; and bad it not been blown down, sbon’d have had a good crop.— As it was, it was much b lit- I bon any other in tiie neighborhood. I used ou bans.* be acre. 1 also use l it on my stiawberr.es, aud in so ’'Plants put it in ti c hill. Tlie growth wa spfouuiu, a..d I shall be able to tell ycu of a large crop ot berries next year i hope. Yours, IRA WINN. Gorham, Maine, Dec. 23, 1867. Mess 13It Croasdale Co: 1 used in the spring of 1867 a small quantity ot your Super-Phosphate upon my apple orchard of voung growth—just before a raui The effect was sun risln. it changed the foliage at once, became dark, and the growth of wood during the season greatly exceeded that of previous years. I found al so the foliage remained longeron tlie trees than when not apply the Plio-j-liate. ^used it on my garden tor c >rn, potatoes, beans, peas, beets, cucuini ers, oa „,,h_ lug to visit I be Great West, at a rati of tare never betore otter- tl to the public. Tickets can be purchased up to the 15th inst and will t»e valid lor return up lo June 5th, IfcOS, inclu sive. Tickets stiictiy not transferable. C. J. BRYDGES, Managing Direc or G. T. Railway. EIF**Thlcets and information can be obtained at the Grand Trunk Dt put, and 282 Congress Street 1 ersons wishing to visit Niagara Falls can do so, go ,n? or returning, tor $3.50 extra, or $28.00 from Port lan l to Chicago and return via N azara Falls lr. m Toronto. majMtlS To Trav elers! T vtROUGlT t iCKETS! i"H!mRgn J® York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, andall points M’edaud Mouth, tor sale at lowest rates by IV JD. MTTI-E A CO. Agent*, ap 3d0w Union Ticket Office, 49} Exchange st. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OP THE w is rr S^O LESS i iw-KsanThan by any other Route, irom Maine ggjp^ffgBtto all Points West,via the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Ticket* at Lowe»t Hate* Via Boston, New York Central, Butialo and Detroit. For information apply at 282 Congress st. Urand Ti unk t icket Office. jn3’U8d&wly D. II. BliANCUAttD, Agent. To Trovolcix Through Tickets From Portland to CST-*^£S3n A Id L. POINTS rj ▲T THE West, South and North West, B> all the principal Routes, via. Ba*lon and Worre*ter to Albuuy and >be Mew York Ceuiral Railway to Bullnlo or Niagara Bail*; thence by the CSieat Western or l.akc Mborc Railroad*, or via Nea York Uity and the Brie. Atlantic and Great We^lcru and Pennsylvania C entral Railways. For sale at the Lowed Kates at the Only Un ion Ticket Office, Mo. 49 1-J Exchange St.. Portland. W. 1>. LITTLE Co., Agents. Dec 14. dtt PORTLANDS ROCHESTER R.R. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. On and after Wed tea lay. March 25 'tBttjT-Ml! H trains will run u follows: Passenger trains leave Saco Kiver lur Hurt'ami a 5.10 and 0.00 A. M., and 3.40 X>. M. Leave l’urtlain lor Saco Kiver T.15 A. M., 2.0'. and 8.15 P. M. Freight trains leav. Saco Kiver 6-50. A M.: Portlam 12.15 P. M. 55ST*Stago3Ccnneot at Gorham for West Q.rhaia B.&ndi'jh, Steep Falla. Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago Bridgton, Lovells Hiram, Brownfield, Fryeburg 0 on way, Bartlett. Jackson. Liming ton, Oornish.Pori t*r, Freedom, Madison, and Eaton, N. H. At Buxton Center for West Buxton, Bonny-Eagle 3>uth Llmington Limlngton, Limerick, Ntwfiold, Piraonsfiold and Ossipee. At b^coarappa for booth Windham, Windham EU1 •id North Windham, daily. Bv order ol the PreJdent. Portland, March 19, 1868, mar 25-dti POKTI- AWX> SICO PORTSMOUTH R. R. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,* C'omincuciuft Monday, May 4 h, IS. 8. f^^ssan Passenger Trains leave Portland daily Sundays cxceuted) for South Berwick Junction, Portsmouth and Boston, at 0.45, 8.40 A. M, and 2.55 and G 00 P M. Leave Boston lor Portland at 7.30 A. M., and 3.0C and 6.00 p M. Biddeiord tor Portland at 7.30 A. M.( returning at 5.20 P. M. Portsmouth for Portland at 9.20 and 10 00 A. M. aud 5 CO aud 8.00 M. The train leaving Portsmouth for Portland at 10.00 A. M does not stop at intermediate stations. On M mlays. Wednesdays and Fridays the Co’clk P. M. tiain to and from Boston will run via Boston Maine K. R stopping only at Saco, Biddeiord, Kennebunk. South Berwick Junction, Dover, Exe ter, Haverhill and Lawrence. On Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays it will ruu via Eastern Railroad, stopping only at Saco, BtUde tord, Kennebunk, South Berwick Junction, Ports mouth, Newburyport, Salem and Lynn. Freight Trains daily each wav, (Sunday excepted. FRAiSUlbOHAS*;. Snpt, Portland, April 25, 18 8. apr28 'tf GRA8D TRU^Tk RAILWAY I OF €A\AI>1. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and aster Monday, Nov. 11. 1867 ^@^3^trains will run as ibiiow*: Express Train tor Lewiston aud South Paris at 7.1C A. M. Mail Train lor Watervllle, Bangor, Montreal, Que bec and the West at 1.19 P. M. Local Train for South Paris, and intermediate sta tions, at 5, P. M. No baggage can be received oi checked after time above slated. Trains will arrive as follows:— From Lewiston. Auburn aud South Paris, 8.10 A. M. From Montreal, Quebec, Bangor, Wa ter vi lie, &c., a l 2.15 p.m. Local Train irom South Paris and in termediate statous, at 8.00 p. m. The Company are not responsi jle tor baggage to any amount exceeding §50 in value (and that pern n al) unless notice is given, and paid for at the rate cl one passenger for every $500 additiona value. 1 C. J. Bit YUUES, Managing Director, H. BAILEY, Local Superintendent. Portlaud, Nov 9, 1867. dtf Portland Kennebec R. B. Winter Arrangement, Kar, 11, 1867. JBBB3 Trains leave Portland at 1 P. M. toi all stations on this line, and tor Lewis ton aud stations on the Androscoggin ltoad. Al*c Bangor and stations on Maine Central road. Leave Portlaud daily, except Saturdays, at 5 P M. for Bath. Saturdays only leave Portland at 8.15 P M, for Bath and Augusta. Trains are due at Portland at 8JO A. M., and 2.10 P. M. dally. The through Freight Train with passenger car at tached, leaves Portland for Skowheg&n every morn ing at 7 o.clock. Fare as low by this route to Lewiston, Watervllle. Kendall's Mills and Bangor as by the Maine Central road, and tickets purchased in Boston tor Maine Central Stations are good for a passage on this line. Passengers j'rom Bangor, Newport, Ac., will pur chase tickets to Kendall s Mills only, aud after tak ing the cars on this road the Conductor will fur nish tickets aud make the tare the same through to Portland or Boston as via the Maine Central road. Stages for Rockland connect at Bath; and t r Be 1 Jast at Augusta, leaving daily on &rri\aloJ train fr HATCH, Supet intend* l* Augusta, Nov. 5, t867. nov12dtt ■«UT CENTRAL R. B7 SPRING ARRANGEMENT, JMIgM] On a,ld **ter Monday, Apill 15th, lv^Jl”aW>w Co., .."I "talc B..l.«, ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING ueatly and promptly executed this Office. i i**—-4 *7SA« E2SS. Maine Steamship Company. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Semi-Weekly Lino J 0° Mid utter the 18th inat. the fiLe kerM K V ’lk for ti>rs'. Summer unyernttf "V The uew and supd iox A(ra-fco«iii Steamers JOHN UKciiuS, MONTH KAi, hiving be i/tLie! gieat expen* \vi»’i a atv toBangor, w ili be ou N\cdnes-ia> evening, the 1 Ah inst.. and tberea ter Ior the sea.au -no will make three tripe per w e* leaving Mond iv, Wednesday and Friday evenin LbWISTON will make two trips per week to Mai hi as, leaving Tuesday and Friday evenings. May 8, I'M, dtf83 Ase"1' Steambaat Notice I F consequence «>t making a change Ct fBPRwith tl»c Boats, there will 11* no Steam Tfrpjp*_7tetter tor Saturday lii-jht, May 1). PurttJmh May 7, ins. U biLU ma>8,hf (IBLATj,\ lihUl'tiU HATH, TO CALIFOUNIA! Passage Tickets lor sale at the re duced rate, ou eally application at the _yin I ON TICKET OFFICE 49 1-9 Eicliaagr Hire. I, Fori laud. W. D. LITTLE «e CO., Mar 13-dtt Agents. d I DAYS For California. ——■-~r- 1 The Stea'ners tor California aie o sail from New Yoik onu tlio 1st. titli, lUthand 24tli >1 April. Pnssase Tlckela for sale at the Kxlra R.diirod Rates, by IF. D. LITTLE .1- VO.. naai31d3w Office 18 I -1 kxchaujje «l. Stoniu^tou Lino. CiREAT UEUIHTION IN pufCTj detween *^^^®*Bosto r New Yoik Cabin 93*__ SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROC,TE! lunidc Ksinc, via Siouinglou Jonuecting with the New and Elegant Side-Wheel Steamers 3T0NINGT0N, and NAREAGANrlTT, Capt. Wm. M. Jones, Capt. Geo. B. Hull. Passengers will t ike Steamboat Expnsa Train at Joston and Providence Kai’road Depot, Pleasant itree Ht li P. tl.. connecting at Sionington with ’.he above splendid steamers in lime tor au early sup per, and arriving in New York the following morn ing in lime for all the early trains N. B.—The steamers 01 this line t uch at loot of i9th Street East River, to land passengers for the up .own Hotels, and the Harlem and the Hudson ltiver da il road Dei»ots. Regular Lauding in New York, PIER NO. 33 .NORTH RIVER, One Pier above the Irie Railroad. TICKETS, BERTHS and STATEROOMS secured it 134 Washington Stkeet; also a; Boston and Providence Kailuoad Station. J. W. RICHARDSON, Agent. May 4.1SC8 dim Inside Lice to Bangor. Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, T^-11 Charles Deering, Master, will leave ~n,«cE" Railroad wharf, foot or Si a to si., JgwMC!* e ~ery TUb&day Evening, at lo r"1 11 1 "clock, or on arrival of 3 o’clock >r cxnress train Irom Bosten, touching at hockland, Jamden, DclOst, S« arsport, S udy Point, Buckspcri., Wlntcrpi.rt and Hampden. Retuiining—Wi 1 leave Bangor every Tiitrsday Mobning at i." o’clock, touching at the above named landings. For particulars enquire of ROSS A: STURDIVANT, General Agents, No. 179 Commercial Street. Portland, April 24,18C8, dtt For Waldoboro’, Darnai iscotta And Intermediate Landing, s Scaiucr ‘*4 ban liongh x x lou.” ALDEN WINCllEN L t\IZBACH, Masier, will leave At LA N*J 1 J WilA It F. Port ppj1 ,>17 I ml, every WhDM SDAY morning, at 7 o'clock for Boothbay. Round Pond and Waldoboro, and every SATURDAY, morning at 7 o’clock tor Boothbay, Hodgdon’s Mills and camaiis cotta. RETURNING wiHJjjave Da niariscolta every Mon day. and Waldoboro every Friday at 7 o’clock A. M, tor Portland and intermediate fundings. 3Freiglii rtceived at Atlantic Wburt for Wal doboro every Tuesday, and lor Damariscotta every Friday. Enquire of H ARRIS, ATWOOD Co.. Or til AS. McLAUG M LIN A: CO. Apr 18-dll_ International Steamship Co Eastport, Calais St. John. Digby,Wimtsor Ilulilicv. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. TWO TltlL'S Pbit iVEKu. ON and allur MONDAY Aj> II 13th, ^-iK* jilp the Steamer NEW BRUNSWICK ("ant E. B. Winchester, aud tbe s t am ■JegW^'tter NEW ENGLAND, Capt. K. Field, willleave Kanroad Whan, foot ol stale sireet, ev ery MONDAY and THURSDAY at 5 o'clock P. M„ lor Eastport am1 Si Jtbn. Returning will leave Si. John and Easi]crt on same days. Connecting at Eastport wi.li Steamer BELLE BROWN, for St. Andrews. Kobbinstoii and Calais, ami with N. B. C. llaiiwav for Woodstock au i Houliou stations. Connecting at St. John with E. N. A ltai w for Shcdiac anc iotcimcdnCe statio s; and wit Steamer EMPRESS lor Digbv.Wmt garaud Halifax an i with Steamer lor Fredericton. 4(3 Freight received ondajs ot sailing anti] 4 o’cia P. M. A. R. STUBBS ApllSdtt Agent* BRISTOLi LINE TO NEW YOltK VIA BRISTOL, R. I. Ou1y One Hoar Thirty Minnies BY RAIL FROM BOSTON TO BRISTOL CARS leave R®*lon nnd Prcvidcucr Rail road tttaiiou daily (Sundays excepted), al 5.30 P. M., connecting wiili tlie New and Elkgant Steamers k’ro vitleucc, CAPT.SIMMONS,on Mon days, Wednesday 8 and Friday*. Bristol, CAPT. BKAYTON, ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. *ns»cngers by this line to PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON can connect wdh the New Jersey, Camden and Ambo' Railroad. B; u gage checked through. Tickets, Berths ami State-Rooms secured ut the of fice ot the Company, NO. 3 OLD STATE HOUSE, and at the Station of Boston and Providence Rail road. GEO. SHIVERICH, II. O. BRIGGS. Agent. General Manager Jan 17. 1868. dly Inland llonte. To Mt. Desert and Machias. SPUING A li HAN GP ME A T. ONE TRIP PER WEEK. Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND. Crak. Dkkbing, master, will leave Railroad Wharf, tootof Slates, roet every Frida* I.vrniiiy. al to 'o’clock, comiueuciug the 2uth, in>t for Rockland, Castine, liter Isle, >»dewien, Mt. Desert, Millbrid^e, Joimsport and Machiasport. Reluming, will leave Maeliiasi oil ever* .tlondnv Vlormiig, at 5 o’clock. The “City of Richmond” connects at Kocklamt with Steamer Kaiahdiii for Bang, rand intermediate landings on the Penobscot Buv and River. ROSS STURDEYA N V, General Agents, Marl2dtf 151 Com nuiciuf Street. BOB SB W YOBK. imiNfiTON 1,1 \K KL ENMULIsn fe.D« Inside ltoutc. Cars leave Depot Bos ton and Providence davs excentell %rt c ,,I,lUt,)n> dailv,Sun umi elegant «'om ccCrg with the ewr Cant it B Jnr?fU,&St',!auur N RBAiSAN.sl-.TT. dais a.,.)' f^LL, Mondays, We inesdavs and Ki i IfflSirnv bttian,cr SIONINU’ION. Capt. W. M. rS*l,.ayB* Thu is. lays and Saturday* it,vn .r°iU^ Tickets furnished, and baggage checked iniough to Philadelphia. Baltimore,Washington and tile West lickets, Berths and State Rooms secured at, this office; alsoat the Boston and Provhieuee Railroad sta'ion. j. \y. RlrH.nl.DSuN, Ag. ut, tebll-rm 134 Washington stive PARLOR SUITS, Lonugrs, Npring Brd* uud Bedding, Manufacture to order at short not ice. :il Free Hircei. Mar 21-dt» _ PAKLOK SUITS, liOMU4#4*«, Mprioii Hied- Mini KetidiM^ Man al* otured to Qffde! at shun notice. •It. 31 Frw Mrrrl. Mar il-dtt