The Portland daily press. [volume], March 18, 1863, Image 3

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

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HATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Supreme Judicial Court.
CRIMINAL TERM—DAVIS, J., PRESIDING.
Tuesday. The Court met this morning
for the purpose of finishing up the business of
the term.
In the cose of Mary Fountain, convicted of
keeping a house of ill-fame, a motion in arrest
of Judgment was overruled. Defendant ex
cepts and the exceptions were allowed.
In the case of Arminda Finnimore, convict
ed of keeping a house of ill-fame, the motion
in arrest of judgment was overruled. Excep
tions were taken and allowed, and the case
goes up.
George A. Spoilett, .jvho pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering tke dwelling house of
Bepj. G. Dennison in Brunswick, in the day
time, was sentenced to six months' imprison
ment in the County House of Correction.
? Timothy Ragan, convicted of anon, in set
ting fire to the unoccupied building in Cape
Elizabeth, owned by Wm. H. Weeks, was sen
tenced to two yean in the State prison.
In the case of Joseph W. Lamb, convicted
_ of arson at the last term, in setting fire to the
barn of Mr. Baker in Windham, a second mo
tion in arrest of judgment was filed and over
ruled. Exceptions were taken and allowed,
and the case goes up.
In the case of John B. Hughes, convicted of
abortion, a motion in arrest of judgment was
overruled. Exceptions were taken and allow
ed. aud the case goes up to the full bench.
In the case of D. W. Sherman, appellant,
the judgment of the Municipal Court was af
firmed.
In the case of Meyer Waterman, appellant,
defendant paid his fine and costs amounting
to *29 19.
In tile case of Michael Wall, appellant, de
fendant paid fine and costs amounting to *27
73.
The business before the Court having been
finished, it adjourned sine die.
Municipal Court—March 17.
Barney O'Donnell, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, was fined three dollars and costs.—
Committed.
tyi’he complimentary ball to Mr. A. J.
Locke, at Lancaster Hall, last evening, was a
grand aud successful affair in every point.
Notwithstanding there were dances in other
places, which took away large numbers of his
former pupils, who, otherwise, would have at.
tended this ball, there were from 130 to 150
couples present. It was a brilliant scene on
the dancing floor, and those engaged in it en
joyed themselves in a happy manner. The
managers of the afTair deserve credit for the
success of it. It was a credit to themselves
and an ovation to their respective teacher.
Deerixg Hall.—The Hernandez Kavej
Troupe slill continue to draw full houses.
Last evening the house was well filled, and
the performances, which were a repetition of
those of the previous evening, were repeated
with great eclat The perlormances this eve
ning will be the pantomimes of “M. Dechalu
meau,” and “The Southern Refugee,” for the
last time, with the “divertisement” of the
Corp de Ballet, Trapeze performances. The
popularity of the company increases with each
nights performance.
Miss Dickinson’s Lecture.—A rich in
tellectual entertainment is offered to our citi
zens, free of cost, this evening at Mechanics'
Hall. Miss Annie E. Dickinson, who has
been drawing crowded houses wherever she
has spoken, will lecture upon “The Rebellion,
its Cause and its Remedy.” Her powers of
oratory are said to be of a rare quality, and
she holds her audience delighted and spell
bound. The public are Invited.
BJ"“The Union Troupe of Glass Workers
and Glass Spinners, from Barnum's Museum,
New York, will give their first exhibition at
Lancaster Hall this evening, on which occa
sion there will be a social dance. Gifts will
also be preseutsd. The entertainments given
by this company while here a (few weeks since
were interesting as well as instructive, and
drew full bouses every night.
• * ' -- - " ■ ..
Court Martial.—In the Court Martial
yesterday, the case of Eben M. Field, for de
sertion, was continued to Thursday, in order
to (five counsel time to prepare his defense.
Court adjourned to 9 o’clock this morning, at
which time the case of John L. Waterhouse
will, probably, be taken up.
Arrest.—Constable Charles H. Hall yes
terday morning arrested a man named William
8. Levi, just after his arrival here from Bos
ton. Levi is wanted at Bangor to answer to
charges of arson, burglary, larceny, Ac. He
was taken to that city yesterday by Mr. Hall
in the train which left here about 1 o’clock.
Removal.—It wiU be seen by the adver
tisement that Mr. Samuel Rolfe, who has for
many years been successfully engaged in the
drug and medicine business, has removed to
No. 159 Middle street, where he invites his old
customers and friends to call.
Real Estate.—M^jor Dole has purchased
of Mr. Charles R. Frost, the beautiful dwel
ling-house, No. 85 State street, adjoining the
one now occupied by him, and which has been
purchased by Dr. Simon Fitch. The price
paid is $12,500.
jyRumsey’s Minstrel Tioupe will give
their first concert at the New City Hall on
Friday evening. The English papers speak in
the highest terms of the performances of the
company during their recent tour in Great
Britain, Scotlaud, and Ireland.
I#! he police yesterday made a seizure of
a small quantity of liquor trom the store of
Mr.P. McGlinchy, Fore street. Quite a crowd
collected, and there was considerable excite
ment, but no violence was done.
Board or Trade.—The members of the
Board of Trade are reminded that an ad
journed meeting will be held this eveuing in
the hall of the Mercantile Library Associa
tion at 7 1-2 o’clock.
ar-we are indebted to Mr. Batclielder,
author of the patriotic song, “Fair Columbia,”
set to music by Poppenburg, for a copy of the
third edition of his popular composition.
By’Terrapin soup at the Merchant’s Ex
change, 17 and 19 Exchange street, to-day at
12 M., and game every day.
By-Messrs. Woodman, True A Co. are
agents for Singer's Sewing Machines in this
city. See advertisement.
SyLewiston is now a city—the city of
spiudles. The operation of transforming the
town into a city took place Monday. Mayor
Ham was inaugurated, and the boards of Al
dermen and Common Council were duly or
ganized. The address of the Mayor is an
interesting paper, giving brief sketches of the
history of the place from its incorporation as
a town in 1795 down to the present period.—
He advises the City Council to “place uo more
ordinance!* upon their statute book than they
intend shall be enforced; as laws enacted, and
remainiug a dead letter, serve only to bring
the whole into contempt.” We know of some
older cities who would do well to heed this
advice.
BY TELEGRAPH
-TO THE
EVEKIAti PAPERS..
New York, March 17.
Gen. Hooker and Medical Director I.ettcr
mau pronounce the Army of the Potomac the
healthiest army the world has ever known.—
From positive information, the mortality in
the rebel army is known to be seventy-live per
cent, greater than that of the Union army.
It is said that the difficulties which con
strained Gen. Sigel to tender his resignation
have been adjusted, and be will withdraw his
resignation and return to his old command.
Miss Ford, whose uame has been connected
with Gen. Stoughton’s capture at Fairlax, has
been arrested. Upon the premises were found
letters which indicated that she lias been cor
responding with the rebels in Richmond.
The following contracts have been awarded;
Mr. Robb,of Baltimore, one vessel; Mr. Far
ley, of Baltimore, one vessel; Mr. Lynn, of
Philadelphia, one vessel; Mr. Westervelt, of
New York, one vessel; Mr. Slack, of New
York, one vessel.
The War Department lias purchased the fol
lowing vessels: Canonicus, $30,000; Mary
Barker, $52,000; Nelly Baker, $43,000; Nan
tasket, $42,000; Golden Gate $21,000; Island
City, $23,000; Long Island, $50,000; Harriet
A. Wpst, 30,000: Gen. Hunter, $30,000; Phil
adelphia. $24,000; Oneola, $20,000.
Gen. Lockwood, commanding the eastern
shore of Maryland, has adopted efficient j
means to prevent communication with the ]
South. He has issued an address, in which he
promises to respect the laws and institutions
of Maryland, and to protect all loyal citizens;
but to disloyal citizens who attempt any over
acts he threatens severe punishment. It is
believed there will be less smuggling now to
rebel dom.
From Mexioo—Departure of the Prussian
Minister.
New York, March 17.
Mexican advices state that Baron De Wag
ner, the Prussian Minister, was compelled to
leave the country, owing to the had relations
existing between him and the Juarez Govern
ment.
Previous to his departure he requested Mr.
Corwin to accept the charge of Prussian sub
jects, as well as those of France and Spain,
left to his protection by tile withdrawal of the
Couut De Sa'iguy, in December, 1801. Our
Minister declined the responsibility on Hie
ground that it would endanger Ills relations
with the Mexicau Government.
M. De Wagner brought down with him to
Vera Cruz about forty persons who desired to
escape from the capital, among whom were
Messrs Barron and Forbes, Don Antonio Es
caudon, the family of Col. Talcot, Ac.
From the South. .
New York, March 17.
The Richmond papers of the 13th announce
the arrival of captured Gen. Stoughton and
others. They were taken by Capt. Mosley, of
Fitz Hugh Lee's command.
_J *_• • . a a
• • vwiiinuf vo ijwui.'iuilu, miu OUUVCU A 1 C.T
oltition looking to peace, on the 11th inst., in
the reliel Congress.
A Vicksburg telegram of the ilth inst., says
one of the enemy’s gunboats threw a few shell
yesterday, all but one falling short. Our bat
teries did not reply.
A Mobile dispatch of the 7th says: The
Yankees have gone up the Tennessee River to
Florence, Ala., with a fleet of gunboats.—
About 500 cavalry landed, and were destroy
ing all in their route through Franklin, Law
rence and Marion Counties, towards Aberdeen,
Mississippi.
From New Orleans —Advance on Port Hud
son Begun.
New York, March 17.
New Orleans advices of the 8lb, per Marion,
stale that preparations have been made for an
immediate attack on Fort Hudson. Troops
and munitions of war have already moved in
that direction. Gens. Banks and Grover have
started lor Baton Rouge. The attack is to be
made by land and water.
The contraband trade with the rebels is still
in progress. Property consisting of various
articles, valued at $4,000, has been captured
and taken from the rebels.
The body of the rebel Major Prados was re
cently sent to New Orleans for burial, and at
least three thousand secessionists, more than
half of them women, attended the funeral.
From California — The Captured Privateer —
Confession of the Prisoners-A Pirati
cal Cruise Nipped in the Bud.
San Francisco, March 16.
The barque Chapman, seized by the officials
yesterday, arrived lately from New York, and
was purchased here by secessionists. The
prisoners confess that a full complement of
meu were to be obtained at a rendezvous "
down tlie coast. They hoped to capture the
steamer Oregon, while en route for Mazallan,
transfer a portion of the Chapman's crew
aboard, and then use the Oregou to help cap
ture the two California treasure steamers be
fore the alarm reached San Francisco.
Great Union Meeting In Brooklyn.
New York, March. 17.
An immense L’nion meeting.was held at the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn, last evening.
Extensive Forokkies in Vermont.—A
correspondent of the Boston Journal, writing
from St. Albans, Vermont, 14th inst., gives the
following account of some extensive forgeries
by which some of the banks in that section
have becu victimized:
“There has been quite a stir here in rcgnrd
to some forging operations which were carried
on quite extensively during the week. The
facts as I learn from a gentleman who came
from Vergennes are, that about a week ago a
gentleman accompanied with a lady came to
Rutland, booking bis name a* O. B. dark,
having numerous letters purporting to be
writtengentlemen of influence at the West
to Presidents, Cashiers and Directors of
Bauks in this section, stating that they were
about forming a company at the West for the
purpose of raising sheep, and that said dark
was the agent to make purchases.
He went to the bank at Rutland and made a
deposit of $2200, staling that lie was going
about the country to make his selections and
weather. He went about among the farmers,
and seemed very shrewd aud a good judge of
sheep stock, but made no bargains, only with
tiie banks iu the way of getting drafts dis
counted, drawu on the parlies at the West,
endorsed by himself.
The banks victimized are—the bank at Rut
land, about $4000, banks at Bellow1 Falls,
Brandon, Middlebury, Vergennes aud Orwell,
about $40<XI, making in all over $25,000.
Nothing was suspected of being wrong uutil
to-day, he leaving yesterday for pans un
known. For Information of your bank officers
and others I will give you a description of said
Clark as he was described to me:—Medium
stature, with broad shoulders; wearing black
hair and whiskers when here; spare counte
nance and black eyes. I hope, if he chances
to come down in the vicinity of Boston, the
police, who are noted for their skill iu such
matters, will briug him to justice.”
jjy The Boston Journal says, that at a re
cent meeting of the State Board of Agricul
ture of Massachusetts, the subject of the pro
posed Agricultural College was very fully dis
cussed, and the sentiment of the members
present at length took form in the unanimous
passage of a series of resolutions, which de
clare the opinion that the proposed college
should not be immediately connected with any
institution now in existence, and llial the con
trol and jurisdiction of the affair should be
vested in the Board of Agriculture as immedi
ately representing the farming interests of the
Commonwealth. A committee was appointed
to present the views of the Board before the
committee of the Legislature having this sub
ject in charge.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
IWas* meeting of Iflethodistn In
New York.
Interview Between Minister Dayton and
Drouyn de L'Huys.
Meeting in aid of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company.
FIRE AND INJURY OF FIVE PERSONS.
Donations from Americans in
Chili.
Enthusiastic Reception ol Gen. Wool in
Connecticut.
New Yoke, March 17.
There was a mass meeting of Methodists in
John Street Church yesterday afternoon, to
consider the subject of lay representation.
Hiram Forrest was appointed Chairman and
Mark Hoyt Secretary. Among the Vice
Presidents were Daniel Drew, A. V. Steret,
I>. L. Ross and E. L. Fancher. Eloquent ad
dresses in favor of lay representation were
made by Bishop Simpson, Senator Wright of
Indiana, Rev. Mr. Hatfield, Rev. Mr. Deubin
ami others. Strongly worded resolutions urg
ing the speedy adoption of the system of lay
representation were passed unanimously, and
a convention of Methodist laymen called for
May 13th, in this city. The action ol the
meeting was entirely harmonious, and no dis
senting voice was heard as to the propriety or
expediency of the step proposed to lie taken.
A Washington letter in the Commercial says
dispatches have been received at the State
Department from Minister Dayton, stating
that he had an interview with the French
Foreign Minister, to whom lie read Mr. Sew
ard's letter declining mediation. M. Drouyn
de L'Huys listened with marked attention,
but made no comment of any sort.
A meeting held at the Produce Exchange
to-day in aid of the Atlantic Telegraph Co.,
was addressed by Cyrus W. Field, W. E.
Dodge and A. A. Low. Esqs. Fifteen hundred
and fifty pounds sterling were raised on the
spot, and a committee was appointed to act in
concert with the committee ol tin- Cham tier of
Commerce, in obtaining subscriptions. No
doubt a large sum will be raised among this
class of citizens. Mr. Field, by invitation, ad
dresses the Stock Exchange to-morrow.
The steamer City of Boston resumes her
place on the Norwich line to-morrow after
noon, and will run alternate days with the
City of New York.
A Are to-day in a small dwelling on Third
Avenue, Brooklyn, occupied by Peter Flan
nery. was produced bv an explosion of aonan
lity of powder which the inmates were en
deavoring to dry by the stove. Five persons
were badly burned.
Steamer Champion, from Aspinwall Sth, lias
arrived, with a few passengers and $250,000 in
treasure.
The sum of $3000 has been sent to the San
itary Commission for the benefit ol sick and
wounded soldiers, by Americans in Chili.
The visit of Gen. Wool to Connecticut was
made the occasion for quite a turnout of the
patriotic loyalists on the route, amounting to
quite an ovation. At Bridgport. and all the
stations, the crowds iusistcd upon the old war
rior saying a few words to them, but he de
clined, promising to acknowledge their kind
nesa on his return. At New Haven he was
welcomed by an immense concourse of citi
zens, where be aud his staff were joined by
Gov. Buckingham aud proceeded to the May
or’s office, where the party were officially wel
comed by that functionary. A visit was made
to the light house, where plans for a new fort
to be erected in that vicinity were inspected,
together witli the topography of the ground,
Ac. Gov. Buckingham and staff afterwards
accompanied tlie Geueral to New London,
where further inspections of other localities
will be made with a v'ew to fortifying the
mouth of the Thames river more impreguably
than at present. The inspecting party is re
ceiving great attention from the citizens of
that State.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Capture of Blockade Runners.
No Official Intelligence from the Yazoo
Btver Expedition.
Additional Liat of Discharged Officers.
Washington, March 17.
The Navy Department have been informed
ol the capture oil' New Inlet, St. Georges
Sound, ol the schooner Horteuz, from Havana
bound to Mobile, aud of the schooner Ann,
which was endeavoring to break the blockade
inside the bar off the mouth of the Swaruee
river.
No official intelligence has been received up
to one o'clock to-day as to the reported victory
in Yazoo river.
An additional list of discharged officers has
beeu reported at the headquarters of the army
maiuly for absence without proper autqority;
others for failure to report at the convalescent
camp as ordered; several for drunkenness .and
one for accepting briiies for procuring dis
charges of soldiers. They will stand dismiss
ed from the service of the United Stales, un
less within tll'teeu days they appear before the
commission in session in Washington, of which
Gen. Kicketts is President, aud make satisfac
tory delence to the charges against them.—
There is less leniency thau heretofore towards
such classes of offenders.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
' 9
Arrival of Hebei Prisoners.
Arrival of Steamer Union from New Or
leans.
Iron-Clad N&h&nt Arrived Safely off Charles
ton.
Fortress Monroe, March 16.
The steamer State of Mains arrived here
last night from Washington with 310 political
and citizen prisoners and six surgeons, aud
left for City Point this foreuoon in charge of
Capt. Mulford.
Col. Ludlow left here for City Point this
morning on the steamer Henry Burden.
United States despatch steamer Union, Capt.
Conroy, arrived in Hampton Road from Xew
Orleans this afternoon. She left Xew Orleans
on the 3d and touched at Pensacola and Hil
ton Flead, and has on board about lUOsick
aud discharged seamen. She also brought
dispatches for Washington which have been
forwarded from this place. She is bound to
Xew York. Capt Conroy reports that the
iron-clad Xahant arrived safely off Charleston
Bar iu tow of gunboat Florida.
Ship Zouave, from Boston, sailed to-day from
Hampton Roads for Xew Orleans.
FHOJI MURFREESBORO’
Oallant Conduct of Federal Cav
alry.
Capture of a Camp, Wagons, Prisoners, Ac.
Washington. March 17.
The following was received to-day at head
quarters of the army:
Murfreesboro', March 16.—To Major Gen.
H. W. Halleck, General-in-Chief— 1 have the
i pleasure to report the gallant conduct of our
j cavalry uuder the brave Col. Miuty. They
' have drove the rebel cavalry wherever they
have met them, captured one of their camps,
17 wagons, 42 mules aud 144 prisoners. They
used the sabre, w here, the carbine would de
lay.
(Signed) W. S. Rosecrans, Mqj. Gen.
FROM MEXICO.
Withdraw al or tin* Prussian Ulin
ister.
Ur. Oorwin Declines the charge of Prussian
and other Subjects.
New York, March 17.
Mexican advices state that Baron de Wag
ner, Prussian Minister, has been compelled to
leave the country, owing to bad relations ex
isting between him and tlie Juarez Govern
ment. Previous to bis departure he requested
Mr. Corwin to accept the charge of Prussian
subjects, as well as those of France and Spain
left to iiis protection by the withdrawal of
Count de Saligny in Dec. 1801. Our Minister
declined the responsibility, on the ground
that it would endanger his relations with the
Mexican Government. M. de Wagner brought
down with him to Vera Cruz about 40 persons
who desired to esca|ie from the eapitol.
Copperhead Newspaper Office Destroyed by
Indignant Soldiers.
Indianapolis, March 10.
Eight hundred paroled prisoners, en route
to Chicago, were detained at Hichmond. Ind.,
last night. While there they completely de
molished the office of the Jefferson anti war
sheet. They arrived here to-night,and threat
ened the Sentinel. The military were placed
on guard to prevent a disturbance. A large
indignation meeting was held here to-night in
regard to the article in the Cincinnati Enquir
er, insulting to soldiers’ families.
Rhode Island Politic*.
Pro vide nor, R. L, March 17.
The Democratic State Committee has nomi
nated Acting Gov. Win. C. Cozzens, of New
port, for Governor and Henry Butler, of War
wick, for Lieut. Governor. The Democratic
Eastern District Congressional Convention
nominated for Congress Chas. S. Bradley, of
North Providence.
Nominations for Mayor of Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg. Pa., March 17.
John Till, unconditional democrat, has lieen
nominated by the republicans as a candidate
for Mayor. Gen. A. L. Koinfurt is the opposi
tion nominee. The election takes place next
Frida}-.
—
Discussion of the New Jersey Peace Reso
lutions.
Trenton, N. J., March 17.
The peace resolutions were discussed in the
Hou se to-dar. occupying the eulire day. The
discussion was quite animated, anil the lobbies
were densely crowded. The vote has not yet
been taken.
New York Market.
New York. March 17.
Cotton—dull and heavy, and 1 2c lower; sale.*
25»> bales at Hi oj H2c lor middling upland*.
Flour — Statemud Wextern closed dull and 5 «3 10c
lower; Superfine State075 ^6 90; Extra do 7 10 a,
?!&• lw ni’o ? 90 iv T Ail • If.id ll.uin i - it .
j 7 65; choice 7 60 ®9 00; Super line Western 6 80 a.
6 96; common to good Extra Western 7 06 a 7 86;
Southern dull and drooping; Mixed to good 7 40 ®
7 65; Fancy and Extra i75®lOitO; Canada 10c
lower; Superfine 6 76 $ 6 *5; Extra 7 10 <® 9 00.
Wheat—market favor* buyers, with rather more
doing; Winter Red Western 1 70 m 1 75; Amber
Michigau 1 76 ® 1 78; Amber Jersey 1*80.
Corn—1c better; Mixed Western sound 91 (® 92;
do unsound 81 & 90.
Beef—dull.
Pork—dull, heavy and lower; Mess 14 124 «: 14 874
for old. 16 50 ® 16 75 for new; Prime 11 50 ® 13 75 for
old and new.
Rice—dull.
Sugar*—dull; New Orleans 9] (® 12$; Havana 10].
Coflee—quiet.
Molasses—in fair request; New Orleans 48(6. 66;
Porto Rico 56; Mu*cn»ado4.7
Oils—quiet; Linseed 176 $ 187; Lard lower; sales
at 99; Sperm 190; Whale I 05® 107; Petroleum
dull at 21 for ('rude, 34 ® 36 for retined iu bond, aud
38 S 40 free.
Freights to Liverpool— dull; cotton nominal; flour
Is 3d; grain 6| ® 6$d in bulk aud ships’bags.
Wool—Arm and iu moderate demaud ; sales 40 000
lb* domestic fleece at 874 ® 95; 15.000 tbs pulled at
1 85 ® 95, and 100 bales Cape at 49 ® 50.
Stock Market.
New York, March 17.
Second Board.—Stocks dull and irregular.
Chicago k Rock Inland,. 93}
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago,... 66
Cleveland k ToteOa. . 97]
; Cleveland lc Pittsburg. «9
Pauarna. 191
Michigan Southeu guaranteed.1084
I Michigau Southern, . 61i
Michigan Central.108]
American tiold, ..1644
Pacific Mail,.190
Canton Compauy,. 25
California 7 s. . .133
Illinois Central bonds,. .128
Now York Central,.1161
Erie • ■ • . Taj
Ene preferred,. 1004
Hudson.101
Harlem preferred,. $5
Reading. 91
Uuited States 6‘* 1661 registered.l'»4
Uuited State* 6’s 1661 coupon*..in*
United State* 5’* 1674 coupons,.. 974 '
T.*easury 7 3-10ths . 106
Uuited States 6’s one year certificates. 99
Tennessee 6’s,. 61
Missouri 6*s.. 62]
Rev. A. B. Pendleton, pastor of the
Baptist church at Livermore Falls, Is about
leaving that locality for another field of lalior.
LI T T LE’S
Fire & Life Insurance Agency.
Established in 1040.
OFFICE - - - 31 Exchange Street.
HAVING the A genev of the following well known,
old and re iahli* oflices, I am prepared to take
all good I- IKE ltlSKS, ai the lowest rates of other
sound Comi-anu-*. and solicit a continuance of the
patronage of the public.
Phoenix Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital aud Surplus.8600,000
Western Massachusetts Insurance Co.,
OF PITTSFIELD. 31 ASS.
Cash Capital and Surplus .8225,000
City Fire Insurance Company,
OF H A RTKORD. CONN.
Cash Capital and Surplus .8330,000
Merchants' Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital and Surplus.8250.000 !
North (American Fire Insurance Co.,
ok haktford, cokk.
Cash Capital aud Surplus.8350,000
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company,
OF NEW YOKE CITY.
Cash Capital and Surplus.•375,000
Thames Fire Insurance Company,
OF NORWICH, CONN.
Cull Capital and Surplus .$UU,0U)
I Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company,
OF EXETER, N. U.
Capital. $104,000
Portsmouth Mutual Insurance Co.,
OF POKSMOUTH, N. H.
Capital.$100,000
Rockingham Mutual Insurance Co.,
OF EXE!EH, N. H.
Capital.$108,000
llwilLisus, Stokes. Mkkc uaniuzk. House*
hold Fcanituhk, and other good property in the
city, or country towns, insured ou highly favorable
terms for one. three orflre years.
All losses promptly adjusted at my office.
W. D. LITTLE, Agent.
mchl7 d4w39
For Oalifomia,.
Passage Ticket* for the.Steamers
sailing from New York, on the 1st.
llih, 21st of each month, may be se
cured by early application to
W. D. LITTLE. A (cat.
OFFICE.31 Exchange Street.tCp Stairs.)
tnohll d&wtf29
t'UM'M Mruet Seminary.
THIS Institution for the instruction of yenng It
dies and misses, will be re-opened on Monday,
; March 30th, under the charge of the former l*rinci>
i pal, Miss H. Hawke*.
The course of study will omhrace all the branches
: usual.)- attended to iu such institutions
j There will also be a department for Children.
For terms, 4c., application maybe made to the
rriuoipal. at J17 Cumberland street, after March 7th
Portland, Feb. 14. 1^*3. ed3w eod3w*
Bourbon Tonic Elisir!
"CVJK Dyspepsia aud Indigestion. Prepared by
r L. U. TIT CO MB,
* mchi 3meodis 373 Congress Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IF YOU INTEND
Insure your Life
BE sure to examine the systems of the various
Companies before vou do'so.
Having been Ageut for 20 YEARS for the old
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK,
Cash Fund.syw more than
99,000,600 (nine million dollars),
all invested in the best securities at 7 per cent, inter
est, {with no premium notes) for the benefit of the
Policy holders, l particularly invite every person
proposing to insure, to examine the system of this
great institution, which has distributed more than
?4,500,000 among widows aud orphaussince 1843.
This Company gave $3,000 to the (J. S. Sanitary
Commission the last year, tor the benefit of the sick
and wounded soldiers of the Union army.
The Dividends all go to the insured,aud add large
ly to the value of the Policies every year.
w. D. LITTLE, Agent,
Office-31 Exchange Street.
inch 17 d&w&il ^ °
THE PORTLAND COLLEGE,
-LOCATED IN
Clapp’is Block.Congress St f
HAS just been added to Bryant. Stratton ft
Co.'s Chain of Commercial Colleges, establish
ed m Mew York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Albany,
Troy, Buffalo, Cleave land, Detroit, Chicago, St. Lou
is, Providence, and Toronto, C. W.
The object of those Colleges is to impart to Young
Men and Ladles thorough and practical instruction
in BOOK-KEEP! XG. COMMERCIAL LAW.COM
MERCIAL ARITItMETIC,SPESCERI AX BUSI
NESS, PEXMAXSHIP, CORRESPONDENCE,
fC., aud to fit them for anv department of business
thev may choose. Scholarships issued in Portland
will entitle the student to complete his course in any
College of the chain, and rice versa, o ithnut addi
tional charge. The College is open l>av and Evening.
R M. WORTUINGTON, Resident Principal.
For further information please call at the College,
or send for catalogue aud circular, iuclosiug letter
stamp. Address
BRYANT, STRATTON & WORTHINGTON,
feb‘2 PORTLAND, MAINE. dfcwly
James E. Fernald,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
No. ©7.Middle Street,
-HAS JUST RECEIVED
]N"EW CxOODS
-FOR
Gentlemen'* and Boys’ Garments.
His present facilities enable him to give his eastern
ers »
ELEGANT GARMENTS
at as low price# a# any io New England.
His arrangemeut# are now completed for the
Boys’ Department,
and easterner# can select from a nice stock of mate
rials, aud hare them eut or made in the latest style
Employing none but the best workmen in hi# Cut
ting aud Manufacturing department, bis customers
cau rely upon
ELEGANT GARMENTS, AT FAIR PRICES.
His Stock of
FURNISHING GOODS,
embrace# everything XEW and DESIRABLE.
me!u'» 3mdfcweow38
-A. New Grape!
STEWART S NEW SEEDLING,
GR A PE No. 1, is considered the first class of Fruit,
very productive, perfectly hardy, aud ripens
from the last of August to the 10th of S'jitember. or
about ten days earlier than the choice Muscadine;—
shape of cluster and color much resembling that
Grape,though a little darker. It has Fruited several
years, aud continues to improve. Price of Roots two
and three years old. from $3 to 95 each —by signing
bonds to the amount of fifty dollars to keep them in
thei owu hauds for tour years from dale of purchase
—that is thev are not to sell or give a war either slips
or roots within that period, aud double that price
where uo obligations are given. The genuine Muses
dine from 76 cents to 92 00 each, for large Fruit bear
ing vine#; and 37) for t wo vear old roots of the Moun
tain Needling Gooseberry, that never mildews; a pow
erful grower and extremely productive—flavor of
fruit unsurpassed
Order# lor either of the above should be received
by the first of April, and to iusure their being filled
must be accompanied with the money.
The subscriber has had twenty-five years’ experi
ence in testiug all the new aud hardy varieties of
(■rape# grown in this country, and has also produced
of hi* owu over two thousand new varieties of seed
lings. and has expended over five thousand dollar# in
this te*t. Now if the public cau be benefit ted bv my
experience, aud also my expeuse* in ascertaining
what kind of Graiies wifi flourish best in Maine, that
is really a choice flavored fruit.both for Wine and for
the table. I make them heartily welcome to it. The
genuine Muscadine and Stewart s Seedling No. l.has,
with me uuder the same care and cultivation, been
a« five against one of any other kind. We made sev
eral casks of choice Wine from the Muscadine last
fall, and sold a great many in the market,but uo oth
er kind# ripened to auv profit.
All cau have a circular by enclosing a three cent
•tamp, and farther explanation, if desired.
Address P STEWART.
West Gloucester, Cumberland Co., Me.
89 w2w
SPRING
.HATS and CAPS
1 JUST RECEIVED AT
8 HAWS,
138 Middle Street, ... Portland.
Feb. K. 1*53. edi-fiw
American and Foreign Patents.
R. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of V. S Patent OJJtce, Washington,
(underlie Act oj 1837.)
76 State Street* <>pposite Kilby Street*
BOSTON.
AFTER an extensive practice of upwards of twen
ty yea s.coutiuue# to secure Pateuts in the Unit
ed States; also in Great Britain, France, aud other
foreign countries. Caveats. Specifications, Bond#,
Alignment#,and all Papers or Drawiug* for Patents,
executed on liberal terms, aud with despatch. Re
searches made iuto American or Foreign works, to
determine the validity or utility of Pateuts or Inven
tion#—aud legal or other advice rendered in all mat
M»r* touching the same, l opie* of the claims of auy
Patent furnished bv remitting One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is uot only the largest in New Eng
land. but through it inveutors have advautag a for
•©curing Patents, of ascertaining the patentability ot
inventions, unsurpassed by, if not immeasurably su
perior to. any which can be offered them elsewhere.
The Testimonials below given prove that none is
MOKE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
thau the subscriber; and as SUCCESS IS THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, ho
would add that he has abundant reason to believe,
aud cau prove, that at no other office of the kiud
are the charges for professional services so moderate
The iuuneuse practice of the subscriber during twen-y
tyyear* past, has enabled him to accumulate a vast
collection of specifications aud official decisions rela
tive to patents.
These, besides his extensive library of legal and
mechanical works,aud full accouuts of patents grant
ed iu the United States and Europe, rende him able,
beyoud question, to offer superior facilities for ob
taining patents.
All necessity ot a tourney to Washington, to pro
cure a patent, and the usual great delay there, aro
here saved inventors.
TKSTIMONIALft.
"I regard Mr Eddy as one of the most capable an4
tnrcettful practitioners with whom I have had offi
cial intercourse." CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
"I have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that
they cannot employ a person more competent and
trust wort kg. and more capable of putting their ap
plication iu a form to secure for them an early aud
favorable consideration at the Patent Office.”
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner of Patent*.
“Mr. R II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN ap
plications, on all but onk of which pateuts have been
granted, and that is now pending. Such unmistak
able proof of great talent and ability on his part
leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him
to procure their patents, as they mar be sure ot hav
iug the most faithful attention bestowed on their
oases, and at very reasonable charge* ’’
JOHN TAGGART
Dnringeight months, the subscriber, iu course of
his large practice, made on twice rejected applica
tions. SIXTEEN APPEALS. EV ER TON E of which
was decided in kit favor, by the Commissioner o|
Prtents- R. H. EDDY.
jauSeodly
Board of Trade.
AN adjourned meeting of the Board of Trade will
be held at the rooms of the Mercantile Library
Association, on Weduesdav Evening. March 18th, at
7j o'clock. J. O. rWTTCUELL, Secretary
Portland, March 17, 1863 X d2t
ENTERTAINMENTS.
T>eei*inar Mall.
MK.J.C. MYERS.LESSEE
CtONTI \ L ED SUCCESS of the wonderful Ravil
LT.?o0"rL"' Nl«h* of the SOUTHERN KEF*
LiGEK.—Wodnerday Evening, March 18, the enter
tainment will commeuoe with that beautiful Panto
mime entitled M DBCHALUMEAU-Moreetein hie
great aet of TOUR TERKIFIyUE.-tirand new Di
vertieoment—To conclude with E« .SoutA.m R-fuoee
PRICES OF ADMISSION—ParquettegScenti*
Gallery Is cent*. Door* open at 6}—Performance to
commence nt 7J, precisely.
Ticket, can bo *ecnred at the Boi Office from 10
o'clock. A M. till 8 o'clock, P.M.
gy To-morrow. unit time in this city of C. Leh
man'. great Fairy Pantomime entitled the GOLDEN
EGG, or the Two (burn*.
If JE W CITY H A I LI
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY
THE WORLD RENOWNED
RUMSEYS MINSTRELS!!
Will have the honor of making th»*ir tint appearance
iince their return from an extended tour of England.
Ireland, Scotland and German)-, on
Friday & Saturday Evenings,
Itlarch 20th and 21st,
In a New,
Varied & Pleasing Entertainment.
The
Best. Vocalists
And the
BEST CO MEDIA $
In the Profes.ion
Admission 2.1 Cents.
Door.open at«j o'cock.To commence at 7J.
HARRY IIAPGOOD, Agent.
March 14.—7t
MISS ANNIE E. DICKINSON
Oi Philadelphia, will
Address the Citizens of Portland.
AT
Meolxanlos’ TTnii.
WEDNESDAY EVE. 7J O'CLOCK, MARCH 18.
Subjxct—The Rebellion, itseaaie and It* remedy.
Seat* free, and the public are iuvitoii.
Social Levees.
TUB SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD ▲ AERIES OF
FOUR LEVEES,
AT MECHANICS' HALL,
Commencing Wednesday Evening, March 11 th, and
will continue on
Friday Evening, Narrh Mlh.
£T“Music by Chandler's Band.
TicKrrs—Uue Dollar each for the Course. Even
ing tickets—Gentlemen, 60 cents; geutleman and
ladv 76 ceuts.
Tickets may be had of »
T. F. Cummings, X. A. Blanchard,
G. K Davis. 8. A. Nash.
J. V. Kiug, Wm E. Smith.
G. C. French. Dr. Newton.
T. 1\ Beets, J W Mansfield.
J. B. Curtis. I* D. Cummings,
J.J. Gilbert, N. A. Foster.
mchlS
H. C . N. V-oociation.
The next meetiug of this Association for
Lecture* and Debate* will be held Thurs
V’jK dav evening March 19, at 71 o'clock, iu their
Library Hal].
The Public are invited.
yuEertoBIs the management of our public
schools such as to promote the best interests of those
who attend them?
Per order of Committee.
meh7 F. M. CARSLEY. Sec’y.
~W ANTS.... LOST.
s*efi sa ve
F >R a Gentleman and his Wife in a private fhmi
Iv. Address
mchie dtf BOARDER, at this Office.
LOST l
A LADIES' SATCHEL. containing an Ambro
tvpe and Me!aniot> pe. which are of no value
except to tbe wuer. as neither can be reproduced
The Under shall be suitablv rewarded bv leaving
the same at WOODMAN, TRUE A CO.’' 'Store. 64
A 64 Middle Street. rachlS lw
Foand.
ON Satardmv night, 7th Inst., on Tukev's Rr&jre. a
ROBE. The owner can have the same by caning
on J. P. StiAlTL'Ck. easterly end ot Take)'s
Bridge.
Westbrook. March 10. 1443. rod. 11 dlw*
Here’s Health for the Million!
DR. CLARKE’S
Sherry Wine Bitters!
PALATABLE AND HEALTHY.
PREPARED from Rock Rose, Sarsaparilla. Dock
Root, and a great variety oi Root* ami Herbs.
Preserved in the best Sherry Wine and Whiskey.
Will immmliatelv cure Loss of Appodte. General
Debility. Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach, Palpitation of
tbe Heart. Asthma, Coughs, Colds boils, run pies on
the Face, and Humors of ail kinds
They are safe for the young.effectual and agreeable
i for the old. and tudispeusible for the ladiea. as they
j enrich the blood and invigorate and restore the aye
tsn.
N B If you wish a good Bitter, call for Clarke’s,
and take no at her.
Beware of Cheap Bitters, as they contain vile
drugs aud cheap poisonous liquors which will de
stroy your health and lile quicker than disease.
(htr system is to keep up the quality and make tbe
price in proportion
Sold by all druggists, grocers, hotel-keepers and
dealers generally.
Manufactured by E. R CLARKE Sharon. Mass.
Pnoe onlv 60 ceuts for the Trial Bottle, 76 cent* for
one quart, 91-60 two quarts, 92 50 for the World’s
Size, holding one gallon.
STANDARD ARTICLE.
Clarke’s Superior Quality Corn Starch
lillli.INAL BRAND.
The Best in the World—Prepared from Sound Com.
And produces the most delicious and healthy dishea
n the form of Pudding*. Apple Fritter*.Corn Cakes,
Cream Cakes. Blanc Mtnge. Custards, Thickening
for Gravies. Gruels, Soup- Ac
Manufactured by E K. CLARKE, Sharon, Mas*.,
and sold at wholesale in New Bedford by J. N. Bar
rows. inch 14 eod3m
Warren's Improved Fire
WATER-PROOF FELT COMPOSITION
GRAVEL KOOFLVG.
ELIAS HERSEY-Agent,
Office, No. 6 Union Street,
morass css.
Wm, W Thomas, C R. k L. E. Frost,
81. John Smith. 8. C. Chase k Co.,
John B. Browu, T. k J. B. Cummings,
A. k 8 E. Spring, Cummiugs k Brook.
John Mussey, T. E. Stuart.
William Moulton, Geo. Worcester.
J. B. Carroll, Wm C. Meaus.
mchl2 <l3m
mm choice of routes’
-TO
CHICAGO, CLEAVELAND, CIXC1XXATI. ST.
PAUL, QCIXCT, ST. LOCUS. IXDIAXAPO
LIS, MIL W A CKIE.GALEXA, LA CROSSE.
GREEX BA Y, LOUISVILLE.OSHKOSH,
AND ALL TOlNTf* AT TUB
WEST AND SOUTH WEST,
-VIA THE
ERIE RAILWAY,
The Great Wester* Railway, or the Laki
Shore k Michigan Southern R. R .
Or the Belief ontcsine f St. Louis Lines.
These Lines are all provided with Splendid Sleeping
Cars. Baggage cheeked through to any point de
sired. Connections sure. Rates of fare as low as by
any other Routes.
Through Ticeet* may be secured at lowest Bos
ton rates, at the
(■real Western Ticket Agency,
Offios*~Sl Exchange Street, {up $ fairs'
W. D. LITTLE, Agent.
CT*You nutv save monev by securing tickets at
j this office. inehil iseodGw A w29
Heal Estate Office— Lime Street.
Ihave at my disposal one of the most desirmbls
Rouses iii the West End of the City, considering
location, neighborhood and othsr advantages. For
particulars einquire of JOHN C. PROCTOR
March 4 ^3w.
esaaasaaaaiasssssBsaae*
AUCTION SALES^
EDWARD M. PATTEN,
Commission Merchant,
AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER
** Exchungc Street,
Over Ocean Insurance Office.
Will attend to sale* of Ve«*«l§,Cargoes, Stoeka RmI
Estate and Merchandize. *
Sales promptly made and settled. meh6 d8m
MERCHANDISE’
SALT.
3000 S5S"«£jr“ro«t- e"*° <’f81"’
8000 Ubd». Turk', I,land Ind Trapaai.
COD LINES AND NETS.
AO' I 1>I>ZBV Hemp and Cotton I.INER
»U/iP JOJ#K die ere) Line. W vdi Iona.
ioO ilemug, ATwker* and i'oraet .\E1R. *
FISH HOOKS.
1 Hon okosr cod iiookr.
AVV/\/ 400 ttroae Mackerel Hooks.
BEEF.
BBLS Plate and Extra BEEF
kul , DANA * CO.
mehM 1 mi.
MOLASSES.
•OtDS. 10 Tee. mpertor retailing Volaaeee,
just lauded from ttrig lenic. and lor sale
b* ^““^V.rLEKHtKkCO.,
^Morrh H, 1W3, 163 Commereial it.
Sierra Korena RolitMtei.
A‘2‘l SI‘M ' },i'rr‘ M-r««a Molaneea—bow
?-P“ -P 2J liereee. (landing from Br g "C B Al
l«u. —a eupertor cargo for retailing—tir tale be
..... . John Li. Lord.
inch 12 d3a* No 1, Union Wharf.
* Beef and Seed.
Win BBL9 Repacked Weetern BEEP,
PUP 1 W Baebele N w Herd. ..ran SEED
loi rale low by W. H. SitAW A run.
mch II ed3w 156 Commercial street.
Box Sugar.
‘>‘17 BOXES »«P*rior quality Harena Ragar.
AirP t now lauding Irom twig “Hattie Eaton "for
**1* >>r H. I ROBINSON,
mcl.10 ieedgw No. 1 Portland Pier
ZollHM.
li^DS., I Sa^erkirl laved Molaraee.eargo
J>(5A 35 liereee. I Barque “B B. it alker,” trots
Matanzas, uow landing and for sale by
H 1 ROBIaVSOy.
mchlO ised£w No. i portJaud Pier.
. Herd* Ora** Seed.
M/WMCSHEU. Extra quality Herds Gras* 8e»4
^rvc'' for sale. Inquireof J. PUKINGTON.
mch»-3wcd No. 188 t ore 8*.
Flour, Flour.
THE BEST BKAND4 of Western and Canada
Family FLOVH can always be (bund at 871 Cea
gross street, at fair priors—lot sals by
. _ WILLIAM L. WILSON.
Portland, Deo. 10,1801. sodtl
Fop Sale bjr the Subscriber.
t?OflB»),XiaTT D Tobtf*° ««>ss Boxes.
•dyjyJ Also, 7 oases Virginia Tobacco — Half
Pounds GEO H STARK,
mcliO—Iw No 3D Excnango 8*.
Chemicals !
1 Art 029 9LLPH yci NINE.
lA/Lfiv morphine.
For sale by
L. U. TITCOMB. Apothecary.
mch« dlw 313 Congress Strsst.
At Wholesale !
BUSHELS Extra Mealing Cora.
•xATVJ **) BbU .-Stone Mill* Flour.
150 BbU. Arcade
60 " Chica*aw "
66 " Augusta ••
60 •• Union ••
900.0U) feet Pin# Shipping Boards.
25.UO " spruce Plank.
10.000 •* C heap l*iue Board*.
12»,UOO Pine Clapboard*—planed.
BUM) Sprues C a| h. aid»
100,000 Extra Cedar Shmgl* *.
By OEO F. FOATEB,
__ At the head of Union Wharf.
Portland. Dec. litb. 1862 dtf
FOR SALE & TOLET.
For Sale.
IN GORHAM, near East Bnxtoa Depot, a
| ■ill one and one-ha f story tiouae and Barn, with
JELL *#ven acre* of and, tour oi which art uoed
*Uu«i. For farther partiea’ars enquire of Cot. H. D.
McLELLAN, at (iorham Villa/#. or of
„ , , .1 K BAKER. 155 Fore Street.
Portland. March 17. 18o3 dftw*
FOR SALE.
HOUSE K». 172 Cumberland Street, be*
■jjl tweeu E m and Chestnut, now occupied by
JHJL He*. W K Clark. Said bouae i* in good re
pair, u built of brick, aod contains thirteen room*,
lighted with gas Good cellar and lurnaoe. Title
clear.
For particulars enquire of THOMA9 K JONES,
of this city. mehHdtf
For ^al<» in Westbrook*
AT Morrill * Corner.a new two-atory hon*e,
UjjJj contOiuing s suit of rooms, bod-room, dining,
■si room, ft iftrgs psntry sud cook-room on lbs
; drst g ior: *ni nttmUsr on the second, and four 8ft
: (shed rooms in the at'lo. lift* a rood collar, wish a
! la*r* cistern—• garden and stable. The boas* to
oouvenieuUr srrsuge I tor one or two fit mi I toe. bar
ing water carried to tbo s oond store. Enquire of
NAfH’L HAWKE8. on tho premises.
meM8 dtf
| ---
For talc.
THE Hnnsa on tbs corner of Prospes*
XUUm and Casco streets—the basement anish
lillfc Agoodstaadtoratoa
JmmmL —al*o—
Two Lota of Laud, oae on Spring and one ea
Spruce street. Either would be exchanged tor a
good Dwelling Houne.
For particular* pieaae apply at 127 Middle atreet.
Portland N. I MITCHELL,
febl"—eodSm
Valuable Real Estate far Sal*.
MTU t Tiirw Story DwHItiy How »4 Lot,
No 27 York tho lot containing about *
12.00U feet of land; Um house well Bniebed
ami in good order For rale on reasonable terms,
or would be eschanged for a good modern batlt
honee, In n good location.
For farther particulars inquire of
John c. procteb.
Unae Street, adjoining the Poet Oflee.
fab28 dtf
Ollier ta Let.
OX second Boor, Middle 8 reel, centrally situated
and raey or scenes. Apply at No. St Cammer
oial Street fahht it
Ta be Let.
CHAMBERS in the second slery, over Stem M
Middle street—Mitchell’s Building. Poeeemioa
given Immediately, inquire of
J»i*2 if A. T. DOLE.
Cooper’* Nbap ta Let.
ON Commercial Street, head of Hoheon's Wharl
Inquire of J. H HAMLEN.
sept11 Ofloe on linbeon’s Wharf.
TO LET.
THE Third Floor, corner of Middle end Tempi
ttreeu Enquire at S& State Street. JanlO
To LH.
THE commodious Chamber in the northerly eer
uer of the new brick block, orner of Lime and
I Milk Street*. directly Mein* the market. Rent uf.
I Enquire at office or
OCEAN INSURANCE CO..
8ept. 16.19dte dtf No. 17 Exchange SI.
Hardener'* Notice.
fllllE subscriber, late Hardener tor Hon J. B
A Brown, woald uortPehi, friends and tb* pnblid
that he mav be found at KLV Hr noil If VMAIM T.
at Woodford’s Corner, where he will be happy to
wait on them lie will attend to jobbing in garden*
green-houses and graperies. nr reasonable raven.
Orders left si Win. .sparrows Seed Store.un Unto*
' Street, la Portland, oral Elmwood Nursery, wil
• be promptly so,wired
JOHN BELL.
: mehiodlm
JL ALL RtlADTf
Spring Stylo Silk Hats!
At HARRIS’, oppoatta tba Foatoflea
rr^Hata MAM TO FIT by tha Confbrmatanr^^Bl
feb2l—4w is ed
TITCO MB’s
Effervetcini Stiller Aperient!
j Price Fifty Cents at 273 Congress Street.
‘ UK'hi OodSmib