The Portland daily press. [volume], April 09, 1863, Image 1

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

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PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
VOL. 1. PORTLAND, ME., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1863. NO. 246.
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
la published at No. 82) EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
IT. A. FORTE It * CO.
JOHN T. OILMAN, Editor.
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a bore.
Thwraday Morning, April 9, 1863.
(From the Liverpool Albion.]
The Polish Inanrrection.
A generation has passed away rince the
breaking down of Poland and the fall of War
taw. .Twenty-n'me years have elapsed since
the Emperor Nicholas V>l«l the Poles assembled
under the guns of the new citadel of Warsaw,
that he was glad the tinte had come when he
addressed them no longer as King of Poland,
but as Einperor of Russia. No other expecta
tion ctuld have been formed at the time than
this, that dtongh the generation then living
might give, for a period, trouble to the Rus
sian Government, the next one would yield to
circumstances, and submit to iu fate.
TMa expectation appear*·(I likely to be ful
filled. The very language and religion of the
- Pole· having beeu made subject to persecu
tion, It seemed probable that the younger men
would lose the tradition of the former inde
pendence of their country, would suffer them
selves M be absorbed into the Russian nation,
and would thereafter supply the Cabinet of
St. Petersburg with a military power for the
altimate prosecution of her designs against
Western Europe.
The conduct of the Poles at two distinct
epochs appeared to confirm this view. When,
in 1848, the revolutionary spirit broke out,
aad swept over so large a part of Europe, it
might have been expected, that with a Rus
sian army engaged In hungary, the moment
had come for Poland to arise and assert her
., independence, unless the spirit of her sons was
absolutely broken;—but not a sound was
heard from Poland. Again, in 1854, when
Russia declared war against Turkey, and the
fleets and armies of England, France, and Sar
dinia were accumulated iu the Black Sea and
the Baltic, not a sound was heard from Po
land. And yet this very silence, this appa
rent apathy, was more significant than any re
volt would have been ; and the explanation is
to be found in that well-known gn-itiug which
so often passed under the walls of Sevastopol,
when Poles In the Russian regiments bailed
their eountrynlcn in the Turkish service with
the words, " Brothers, is it time ?' arid the an
swer was given, " Brothers, it is not yet time."
That It was not time—that if Poland had
risen, it would have beeu only to find her
self again betrayed, as she had been in 1815,
and as she had been ill 1832, by the Cabinets
of Europe, was plain by the the events of the
war, by the absence of all mention of her in
the negotiations in 1850, on the peace ; and
Anally, by tiic words of the English Foreign
Secretary, Lord Clarendon, in the House of
Peers, July 17th, 1856: "The Emperor of Rus
sia Is just and benevolent. I cauuot but be
lieve that Poland has something more to hope
from him. 1 fear the cause of Poland will
•derive no benefit either from a complete dis
cussion, or from merely the expression of an
Individual opinion In Parliament."
Since that period the |>ersecution of tlie
Poles has been constantly Increasing; anil
their mute and passive endurance has amount
ed to absolute heroism. The question to be
now considered is, whether that endurance
has been tried too far, ami that torture has pro
duced absolute madness; or whether the pres
ent insurrection is not merely a contrivance of
the seeffet police of Russia, through the instru
mentality of the revolutionary agents iu its
hands. A few words on the actual position of
Rusaia at this moment are necessary as expla
nation.
In tlie (lrst place, the distinction MUl
exists between tbe Russian Cabinet and the
Russian people must lie clearly understood.
The former consista of a body of men wholly
disconnected from the nation, ill most instan
ces foundlings or renegades, without family
or eonntry, but brought up and trained In the
most careful, elaborate, and strict manner, so
M to love their own identity, and to bring to
the diplomatic body, of which they become
members, capacities and faculties educated to
the highest degree, and no incouvenient sym
pathies with the rest of the world. That
rough (ketch of political action, known as the
Will of Peter the Great, gives an outline of
the system which this liody of men, so lormed
and so recruited have ii as their task to carry
ouL
But the Russian, noble, trader, or peasant,
out of thî diplomatic servie», has none of
the enjoyments of power, or of management,
which hill to the share of the Initiated. There
it, to be sure, the sense that Russia is holier
and better than other nations, and so Is ulti
mately to possess the earth. This is carefully
inculcated as part of the education of every
child throughout the Muscovite dominions.
Bat the process ol acquisition is by no means
agreeable to those who are but the tools and
pnppeU to work out the card ; and the discon
tent has arisen to an extent very alarming to
the secret tnachlnatora. The peasants have
been recently subjected to a process which
has been called in Europe their emancipation,
but which has, in reality, had the effect of
depriving them of all hold or claim on the soil
of their eonntry. and made them mere zeros
to swell the numbers of regiments ; much as if
our parochial system were suddenly abolished,
on the pretext of putting an end to pauperism,
and then the applicants for relief w ere told
"There is none for you ; you most enlist ία
the "army." Tbe nobles have by this opera
tion not only lost what slight moans they pos
sessed of resistance to arbitrary power, but
have been, ω a body, absolutely destroyed.
Among the soldiery, and those from whom
the soldiery are Uke'n, there is this aspiration
—"would to God the Czar Would have done
with these Governors who are always tempt
ing him to conquer other countries) and let us
all live in peace as brother»." But the ex
tension of its external limit», anil the continu
ance of iu design», is the very condition of ex
istence for the Government ; for it lias formed
the empire, by its successes without, and by
playing off one conquered nation against an
other. To cease to destroy would, therefore,
be to be destroyed in turn. It has conse
quently become necessary to provoke an insur
rection, in order to arouse a national spirit as
against the Poles, which otherwise was in
danger of being aroused against the system
and its agents. Due means have been taken to
effect this. Λ document has issued from Rus
sia and has found its way into the London
press ; a protest proffered by Russian officers
against their lieing employed as butchers of
the Poles—and has been used to induce the
Poles to insurrection,
Count Andrew Zamoy-ki. the man of the
greatest authority among the Pole», whose
Influence has caused. In a great measure, their
passive endurance, was first called to St. Pe
tersburg. and then banished lo Europe, while
this message was sent to the chiefs of the na
tion. "The policy of the imperial govern
ment, in respect to Poland, is that of extermi
nation, and it sees no reason to change It."
It is clear, then, that the revolt has been inten
tionally brought about with the view to re
kindle au enthusiasm lor their army which
had nearly died out, in the Russian soldier
and tiio Russian peasant. The bitter mock
ery of Lord Clarendon's recommendation to
Poland to hope in the justice and benevolence
of the Emperor, will be understood, when it is
compared with the statement which has been
verified by the leadiug journals of last week
as follows:
"Recruiting, which has been abolished in Po
land sincc the death of the Einperor Nicholas,
ha- now beeu reinstated in a manner hitherto ι
unknown, it is no longer by drawing lots
that men are draughted Into regiments to
serve at Oreslburg, or in the Khirgisian des
erts ; but It is the Government which selects
the men. and It takes them exclusively from
the population of the cities; It deprives the
country of its most active and intelligent
vounir men."
In other words conscription has been
changed into proscription; and a sentence of
the most terrible penal servitude is passed
without trial en the moat intelligent of
the youthful Poles.
Let Europe beware of the results. A na
tional spirit thus rekindled amongst the
Muscovites, a new hatred ol their European
betrayers engendered in the breasts of the
victims, the day will approach when, as in
Hungary, in 1H4H, the northern hordes will be
ready to pour themselves over the long-cove
ted possessions alike of the Eastern and the
Western world.
Naturally the question arises, what can we
do as Englishmen to save these unhappy
victims? Our whole nation was aroused in
their favor thirty years ago, and a single line
of a dispatch of the present Premier was suffi
cient, In spite ol all the agitation in her fa
vour, to cause Poland to be abandoued to lier
fate. Furthermore he has told us that we
cannot send line of battle ships to Warsaw,
and that in 18Ô4 we fought for Sevastopol,
aud not for the Poles, and. therefore, though
we are l>ound by treaty to maintain Polish
independeuce, that we camiot do anything.
The quesliou is easily answered :—It rests
with the English people to recogniiethe Inde
pendence ol Circassia, and in the indepen
dence of Circassia is the onl v hope for Poland.
We have by treaty of 1$5β a right, as Indi
vidual merchants, to send ships of commerce
to the Mack Sea to trade with the indepen
dent tribes of the Caucasus. No English
Minister has dared to deny this right; but if
this right were exercised, those tribes would
not alone be able to maintain themselves, but
from the assailed would become the assailants
when once their resources were developed,
• nd such employment would be found lor the
Russian forces in the East, that the means of
oppressing the unhappy nation iu the West
would vanish. This is a matter which con
cerns no less our interest than our duty, our
honour, and our conscience.
For the Très·.
Ht op that Τ rnitor's Voice.
Almost every day we are hearing sentiments
like the following : "If the powers that be do not
see tit to adopt a different course soon, some
body elm· teilC—that is the people, or the rab
ble. Said a Northern traitor the other day,
"I should glory to see Stonewall Jackson
march into «Vashiugton orer the ruin* qf the
('apitol." Thousands of miserable traitors
here among us are expressing such sentiments
every day. Shall they be sutfrred thus to pol
lute the shriue of liberty—thus to lay ruthless
hands upon the Kepublic already bleeding
from a hundred wounds? Every freeman
should answer In tones of thunder, "Let their
voice* be stopped!" Let all unite in one com
mon expression, Mann* kac fntnlis inimicis,
Uiis deadly touch can belong only to an ene
my. I yet not our brave soldiers be discourag
ed" by the thought, that their own native
town* are infected with the pe stilential breath
of treason ; let such infernal mouths be stop
ped. For when they give vent to snch expres
sions. they mean disunion, ttnarchy, defiance
to the late*, destruction to our property, our
lires, our all. They not only mean it, they
say it. Can hostility to the Constitution and j
government be plainer? Can Insubordination
to the laws I* clearer? Can treason be more
evident? Now, when rebellion is gasping for
breath, in the last stages of its existence, shall
a few miserable rebels set al defiance the Con
stitution aud the laws? Has all our blood
and treasure lieeu offered upon the shrine of
freedom in vain ? Let us answer in the lan
guage of Cicero against the enemies of the
Roman Republic, 1 oces inhibeantur, such ut
terances must lie checked.
I briefly express these as my sentiments, in
devotion to the glorious cause of the Stars
and Stripes, knowing that I love my country
above everything else. (Jeoiuik I). Rice.
North Waterford, Me., April β, 18(1.1.
Th.. f II D .. t is 4< Λ
Mr. Uoodenow was no ordinary man. Ile
possessed native talent* of a high order to
which was added a good practical education.
He was one ol'a family that have been distin
guished for there learning and talants. lie was
a brother of Judge (Joodenow, of Alfred, Hon.
Holiert (ioodenowjof Farmiogton.aud William
Ooodenow, Esq., of Portland, gentlemen not
only well known in Maine, but in New Eng
land.
The subject of this notice was born in Hen
nikcr, Ν, H. but removed to Brownfleld in
this county, at the age ol twelve years. His
adveuturuuB spirit prompted him as he grew
older to a sea-faring life ; and he made several
voyages, some of tliera to Europeau ports.
While at home, after a voyage, volunteers
were called for, in the war 1β12. He was one
of those who rallied at once; aud was chosen
' Captain of his company. He served till the
close of the war, with such ability and success
as to win expressions of esteem and conlldeuce
from his superior officers.
After leaving the army, he was elected to
j the legislature, one or two years. He was
theu «pointed Clerk of the Courts for Oxford
County, which office he held for the long term
of Eighteen years,—filling the place to the ac
ceptance of all. He was elected a member of
; the House of Representatives, from Taris, we
believe two veAm,—and was one of the leading
men in the House. s In 1MM he was electet to
Congress, in a District where his political op
ponents were largely in the ascendancy—by
about one thousand majority ; where he served
two years with distinguished ability. It was
in this Congress that he stood up boldly with
the champions of the right of Petition, and by
his voice and Ills Votes stood in the front ranks
of the advancing columns that finally over
powered its eneinieis. He was subsequently
County Treasurer for Oxford County.
lu all public positions assigned Mr. Goodenow
by his confiding lellow citizens, he discharged
his official duties honestly aud faithfully.
Nearly twenty years ago, although some
what advanced in life, he was admitted to the
Bar, and from that time up to his death, prac
ticed in the Courts of Maine. As a public speak
er he took a very respectable rank—and had
he been early trained for the forum, would un
doubtedly havo become distinguished as a
forensic debater.
Mr. Ooodeiiow had a warm heart, a genial
nature—was strong and ardent in his attach
menu, kind end generous in his social rela
tions,—and in all his associations with his fel
low men. was the very soul of honor. He
was also a public spirited, benevolent man,
entering heart and soul into every public and
social enterprise within the sphere of hit In
fluence. Mr. Goodenow always took a great
interest In public affairs ; his mind, from ex
tensive reading and observation, had become
a rich storehouse of useful knowledge. In
his family he was the "light of his dwelling,''
and the center from which radiated the peace
ful influence ofa cheerful, happy home. Hut
into that sacred retreat, so recently made des
olate by the angel of death, wu will not furth
er intrude.
As a neighbor, he was kind and obliging,
and as a public citizen beloved and respected.
But he ha* passed away from the active,
bustling scenes of earth, to "that bourn from
which no traveller returns." Peace to his
ashes.—[Oxford Dein.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !
TWO LOTS OF LAND, adjoining hie Lot on th©
westerly corner of (Jnngre** ami Franklin St».
One on franklin Street, fifty-six feet front and one
hundred and six feet deep,containing δ.51<> feet. The
other, on Congre** Street, tiftv-six feet front, and
seventy-live feet deep, containing 4,2:4 feet.
also,
LOT OF LAND on Congre»» Street,{Munjoy ) with
one etory house thereon. Said Lot is tiity-βίχ feet on
Congres* Street, and extend* to Monument Street,
(keeping the same width) two hundred and forty feet,
fronting WaterrilU Street, containing about '18,500
feet.
For plane of the above Lot*, term*, Ac., enquire of
mchie tf JOHN C. PROCTER.
Eaton Boarding School Tor Boyn,
HUNT'S IIILL. Readfiklh. Milan.
(Established A. D. 18δβ.)
THE Summer Session of this School will com
mence on Monday, May 11th, 1863, and continue
twenty weeks.
Please *end for a Circular.
H. M EATON k SON, Proprietors.
Α. II. KATON, Principal.
■ ■■ ■, A distant.
Kent's Hill, Me., March 31,1863 ap2 d3w
<'opartner%htp Notice.
ΤΙΤΕ. «be undersigned, h are thin dav formed a Co
11 psrtnershin under the style of 8HOKT ft
WATERUOUKE. to carry on the retail Drug and
Apothecary Buaineaa,aud haw takeu the «tore
recently oceupied by Α. rARSosg, M. D.. corner of
Cross and Middle Street*
W. E. SHORT. Jr ,
CHAS. K. wateruouse.
Portland. March 23,1833.
1 have «old my interest in the Drug business to the
above named firm, to whom I mont cheerfully rec
ommend mv friend»» aud customer».
ap3 d3w " A. PARSONS, M. l>.
REffOVAL.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform his
friend!· and the public, that he has removed from
No. 1^3 to No. 1Î5» Middle St. neat
door above Meters. Emery and Waterhouse. where
may belound a General Assortment of
Drug*, !?Iedlelne*, Paint*, OIK,
DYE STUFFS, Ac.,
at Wholesale aud Retail. The former patrons, find
the public generally, are respecttullv invited to call
••above. SAMCEL ROLFK.
Portland, March 18. 1868. TuThftSeow8tn40
Copartnership Notice.
. TYLER. «
HUCKNAM,
GC. TYLER, of the lite firm of TYLER fc
• HUCKNAM, having formed a copartnership
withT. F. LA M ft. formerly of Miuot. w.il continue
the manufacturing and wholesale bu»iues* ot Boota.
Shoe*. Rubber» ami Findings at the old ataud, 81 and
33 Uuion street, under the name of
TYLER & LAMB,
Mr. Laaib, who has l»ad mauy year* expelc* in
the manufacturing business, will give hi» attention
to that deparuneut. 1VLKR a LAMB.
Portland. April 1. IMS.
The business of the late firm of Tyler ft Buckram
will be settled by the undersigned.
aprS—d 1 w TYLER ft LAMB.
Jamcxi Έ. Fernald,
KERCH ANT TAILOR,
No. Θ7 Middle Street,
HAS JCST R1COEIVKD
XEAV GOODS
FOE
Gentlemen'* and Boy** Garment*·
His present facilities enable him to give his cnetom
ere
ELEGANT GARMENTS
at as low prices as any in New England.
His arrangements are now completed for the
Boy*' Department,
and customers can select from a nice stock of mate
rials, and have them cut or made in the latest style.
Employing none but tl»e best workmen in his Cut
ting and Manufacturing department, his customers
can rely upon
ELEGANT GARMENTS. AT FAIR PRICES,
llis Stock of
FURNISHING GOODS,
embraces ever)· thing NEW and DESIRABLE.
inch!) &mdftweow88
Valonblr Krai Estate for Sal».
THE Three Story Dwelling House and Lot,
No. 27 York street—the lot containing about
12,000 feet of'land ; the IMWM fill |a|lM
and in rood order. For sale on reasonable terras,
or would be exchanged for a good modern built
house, lu a good location.
For further particulars inquire of
JOHN C. PROCTER.
Lime Street, adjoining the Post Office.
fel»23 dtf
WAR CLAIM AGENCY~
SlOO Bounty Money, Bark Pay,
And Penftion*.
THE undersigned is prepared to obtain from the
United States Government, $100 Bounty Money,
Back Pay. ftc., for heirs of Officers or Soldiers dying
in the U" S. service.
Invalid Peneionci,
Established for Officers and Soldiers, wounded or
disabled by sickness contracted while in the service
of the United States, iu the line of duty.
Pensions
Procured for widows or children of Officers and Sol
dier» who have died, while iu the service ot the Unit
ed States.
Prize Money, Pensioua, Bounty and Back Pay col
lected for Seamen aud their heira.
Feos, for each Pension obtained. Five Dollars.
All Claim* against the Government will receive
prompt attention.
Post Office address
«ΕΤΗ Ε. BEKD1
Augusta, Me·
(Office No. 9 State House.)
RKFKRKSCEA:
Hon. Lot M Morrill. Hon Joseph H. Hall,
U.S. Senate, See'r of State
Hon. James O. Blaine, Hon. Nathan Dane,
sepWdflc wl4tf State Treasurer.
For Caliioi'iiifi.
Paspaok Tickktb for the Steamers
sailing from New York, on the 1st,
1 11th. 21st of each month, may be μ
ι cured by early application toj
VI*· D# LITTLE. Agrul.
OFFICE 31 Exchange Street,(Up Stairs.)
inchll d&wti 39
Book, Card & Fancy Printing
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.
FIVE DOLLARS Will be given for the detection
aud conviction of any person or persons stealing
papers from the door* of "our subscribers.
dec26 PUBLISHKKS OF THE PRES8.
EDW. & FRED. FOXT"
Counselors and Attorneys at Law,
NO. 00 EXCHANGE STREET,
(Sturdivast s Block) PORTLAND, Me
mch20 iseodlt w6w40
MEDICAL.
The Tiling Explained !
WHY no many call for WELLCOME'S REME
DIES. Pleiae read, and yon will try them.
Life and silvor coin saved in these timet».
From a Philadelphia Merchant.
Dkas Sir:—This morning Mr. J. Allison Eyster
•hew me a 25 cent piece just ejeoted from hie throat,
which he swallowed accidentally eleven months ago,
while «bowing his children gome tricks. He had
suffered very much, had applied to hie physician at
Chambersburg, without help; then placed himself
under the care of the celebrated Dr. Horace Greeue,
of New York—suffered much from hi* treatment,
without help. He then placed himself under the
care of Dr. Gerhart of Philadelphia, who did not re
lieve him. On my return home from Yarmouth,Me.,
I induced him to try Wellcome'* Great Herman
Cough Remedy. He took two bottîee.and last Thurs
day. Dec. It. while coughing and throwing np mu
cus, he ejected the piece of money which would have
killed him. He attribute* the cure to the G. G. Rem
edy. H. 11. Marjclkv.
Dear Sir Send me one bottle of*-Wellcome'β
G G- Remedy." and one buttle ot "Wellcome's
Liver Regulator." I have been nick one year, had a
council of six doctors, took their remedies. They
called my case "Spinal Afl'ectiou and Liver Com
plaint." Could wot cure me. I took one bottle
of the O. a. Remedy and got more help from it than
all else I have taken. E. J. Walton.
Water totm, Vt., Jan. 24,18(33.
We haye hundreds of such te»tamonies of cures of
bronchitis, phthisic, croup, loss of voice, coughs, in
fluenza, colds, bleeding, weak lung», &c., âtc.
Will yon be cured alao !
Mr. Sam'l Loring, of North Yarmouth, took one
bottle of "Wellcome's Liver Regulator," and says,
"It has benefitted me more than a hundred dollars."
Mr. C·. White. Richmond, Me., says, "Twobottles of
your Liver Regulator has benefitted my wife more
ihan one hundred dollar*. She has «suffered from liv
er complaint for over twenty years.''—Mr. W. Chase
of Bangor, says. "I have 'used 'Wellcome's Liver
Regulator' with much profit to myself"—Mrs. Nan
cy Humphrey, of Yarmouth, fays, "I have used
Wellcome's Liver Regulator, and think it to be an
excellent medicine for liver complaints."—Mr. W.
L. Rowell, ilatley, C. E.t says. "Your Liver Regu
lator is a most excellent medicine. I have used it in
my own familv. It gives satisfaction wherever used."
Young & Cutler, West Camden, say, "Your Liver
Regulator is all sold ; send u* more. We can send
you some first rate certificate* of cures effected by it."
G. H. Robinson. Litchfield. Me., «ays, "I want two
bottles of "Wellcome's Liver Regulator'; it i* doing
great things in this neighborhood."—We have great
numbers of such certificates.
Cere your Pain*.
(From the kingdom of Perry Davis' "Pain Killer,"
Providence.]
"Mr. Wellcome:—Enc.osed is ten dollars for
more of your 'Pain Omrtr.' It is all the go here."
Sam'l Burroughs.
m« . c .. . UIC H"· a Min ■■■■■■ 'il un vu Oll'l Ι'ΤΓ|1 ru < > 1
tu S49 80 north in three mouth*, to sell in l'rvrl
deuce, Κ. I., la»t summer.
••Mr. Wellcome:—Your Tain Currr' is doing
wonders here. One case of sciatic rheumatism yiela
ed to it here, after eighty dollar* were spent on it
with phvsician* in Beaton. TwrG ti K«'uiedy sav
ed a child's life in croap. l>. N. Kitidsk.
Bristol, Χ. II.
We warrant our "Pa m Curer" to he superior to
any other preparation known for pain*, cramps,
neuralgia, rbeuwtka, sprains, toothache, chills,
urinary troubles, and a score o* other ills and pain*.
Stop thnt Diarrhea.
We prepare a "Diarrhea Syrup." which has prov
ed itself for years to be master of that trouble iu
nearly all its forms. We challenge all to produce its
equal. It ha* done wonder* iu the army, and
could it be thoroughly introduced into the hospitals,
it would save thousands of live* aud the government
great expense.
Ν. B. Our remédie* are pxireig vegetable, safe for
all, old and voung, male and female, at ail timos.
By Vail lor our Circular» and see what y our neigh
bor* sa ν.
Prepared by I. C. WK.LLCOME λ CO., Druggists,
Yarmouth.Me. Sold by medicine dealer* exteti*i\ely.
ItifJ'ortland by 11. II. Hay, C. E. Beckett, aud
Thomas G. Loring. feb2I eodt wlamSm
S0Z0D0NT
1
MM
toa (LKiNsixo * rusnvug τη
Hardening the Qumi '
PURIFYING the Breath. imparting adelightfully
refreshing taste and feeling to the mouth, removing
all Tartar, Scurf, ami other impurities, use of To
bacco, 4c., from the teeth. Completely arresting the
progress of decay, and whitening such parte as have
already become blackened by decay. The Sozodont
is perfectly free from all ACID.S and other impuri
ties which could have the least injurious effect on the
enamel of the teeth, and in prepared with great care
and scientific «kill from a combination of materials—
every ingredient of which is well known to have a
beneficial effect on the Teeth and Gxtms.
One trial of the Sozodont will convince the most
skeptical that it is a preparation of intrinsic merit.
A convenient, safe, eflcacious Dentifrice—one that
should be in the possession of every one who cares
for the preservation of his teeth.
Now used and recommended by many of the most
eminent Divines. Dentists, Physicians, Chemists,
and scient itc gentUmen of the day.
Sold by Druggists everywhere at 60 cents per bot
tle.
H. H. HAY, DRUGGIST,
Junction of Free and Middle Streets,
AGENT F Ο R PORTLAND, Μ Κ .
Sold in Bath by Dr. 8. Andkkbom 4 Son.
HALL 4 RUCK EL.
feb2eod3m· Sole Ageute, New York.
dh. iu<uii:v
Eclectic Medical Infirmary.
Ettablished fnr the treatment qf thoae disease» ίλ
both sexes, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and
delicacy.
PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.—Dr. Hughes hu
for a number of years con lined hie attention to
diseases of a certain class. During his practice he
has treated thousands of cases, and in no instance
has he met with a failure. The remedies are tnild,
and there in no interruption of business or change of
diet. Dr. Hughes is in constant attendance from 8
in the morning until 10 at night, at his office, 6 Tem
Îile street. Charges moderate, and a cure guaranteed
η all cases. Separate rooms, so that no one w ill be
seen but the Dr. him*elf. His WilldiW
when all other remedies· fail: cures without dieting,
or restriction in the habits Of the patient ; cures with
out the disgusting and aickening effects of most other
remedies: cures new cases in a few hours; cures with
out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury, but
is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint
that the blood is sure tu absorb, unie?* the proper
remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta
ι ble, and no injurious effect, either constitutionally or
! locallv. can be caused by using them.
; YOUNG MEN. who are troubled with seminal
. weakness, generally caused bj bad habits in youth,
the eflV*cts of which are pain and dizziness in the
head, forget fulness, sometimes a ringing in the ears,
weak eye·, etc., terminating in consumption or in
sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently
cured.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will ·
returned if desired. Addreat
DK J. B. 1IU.HK.S,
No. 6 Temple Street, (corner of Middle),
Portland.
(gyitond stamp fer Circular. jull— d& wtfS
Gentlemen's Dress Hats.
SPRING STYLES,
WITH THE
PATENT ELASTIC CUSHION !
Also, a great variety of new style CAPS, which
can be found at
PERRY'S Fashionable Hat Store,
151 Middle Street.
KSfllate and Caps made to order.
Portland, March 21,1863. d4w
RAILROADS.
International Steamship Co.
ΕΑ8ΤΡΟΒΤ, CALAIS A ST. JOHN.
Two Trips a Week !
On mod after Thursday, April 9th,
theSteamer Niw Brunswick,Capt.
—Κ. B. Winchester, and Steamer Fon
der City, Capt. J. J. Liscomb. Will leave Railroad
Wharf, foot of State St.. every Mouday and Thurs
day, at 5 o'clock P. M., for Eaatport and St. John—
connecting at Eastport with Steamer Queen for Rob
inston, St. Andrew* aud Calais,and at St. John with
Stemmer Emperor for Windsor aud Halifax, Nova
Scotia.
Through tickets will be sold by the agents and
clerks on board the steamers, at reduced rates.
Returning, will leave St. John everv Monday and
Thursday mornings, at 8 o'clock for £astport, Port
land and Boston.
ap7 tf C. C. EATON, Agent.
ANDilOSCOGCaN RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
rjM·» On and after Mon day, April β. 1869,
SflE9IRtr*iiis will leave Portland for Lewiston
via BruuMwtck, at 1.00 and 8.15 P. M.
Leave Portland for Farmington.via Brunswick, at
I.00P. M.
Leave Farmington for Bath and Portland, 9.10 a.m.
Leave Lewiston for Bath and Portland 6.00 aud
II.40 A M
utauk coHKBrnoira.
Stage leaves Strickland's Ferry Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturday·, for Livermore, Cantou, Peru
and Dixfleld ; returning opposite days.
Stage leaves Farminrton for New Vineyard. New
Portland and Kingfiela, on Wednesdays and Satur
days, returning on Mondays and Fridays.
Stage» leave Farmington daily, fbr Strong, Avon
and Phillips.
Passengers lor this route will take the cars at the
Portland, Saco ft Portsmouth, or Kennebec ft Port
land Oepots, in Portland. 8. W. EATON. Sup't.
I· armiugton April 1, 1868. ap6 dtf
KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R.R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April O, 1863.
■ ffjUn Passenger Trains will leave daily,
Sundays excepted» as follows:
Augusta lor Bath, Portlaud and Boston,at 5.80 and
11.15 A.M., connecting at Brunswick with trains on
the Androscoggin Railroad for Lewistou, Farming
ton. ftc.
Portland for Bath and Augusta at 1.00 P. M.. con
necting at Brunswick with the Audroscoggin R. R.
trains for all stations on that road ; and at Augusta
with the Somerset ft Kennebec Railroad for Water
ville. Kendall's Mills and Skowhegan ; and at Ken
dall's Mills for Bangor. Ac.
Portland for Bath and Augusta at 8.15 P. M.
Tickets sold in Boston f«»r all the station* on the
Kennebec ft Portland, Androscoggin, and Somerset
ft Kenuebec Roads.
ΗΤΛΟΚ COWIIBCTlOWe.
Stages leave Bath daily for Rockland at 9.00 A.M.
aud 8.00 P.M.
Leave Augusta for Rockland at 9.00 A.M. Augus
ta for Belfast, at 4.U0 P. M.
Β. II. CUSHMAN.
Manager and Superintendent.
Augusta, April 6, 1863. ap4
York Λ Cumberland Railroad.
St Μ Μ Κ. Κ ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, April 6th. 1863,
train· will leave an follow*, until further
order* :
Leave Saco River for Portland at 0.16 and 9.00
AM, aud 330 P. M
Leave Portland for Saco River at 7.45 A. Ifand
1.00 and β JO P. M.
The 2 00 P. M. train out, and the 9.00 A.M. train
into Portland, will be freight trains with passenger
cam attached.
Stages connect at Saccarappa dsllv for Sont h Wind
bain. Windham Centre aud <»reat Kalis.
At tiorham. for West Gorham, Standish, Steep
Fall*. Baldwin. Sebago, Bridjrton. Hiram. Liming
ton, Cornish, Denmark. Brownfleld. Lovell, Frye·
burg and Conway, BartJeit, Albany, Jackson and
Laton. Ν. 11.
At Buxton Ceutre, for West Buxton,Bonny-Eagle,
South Limington, Limington and Limerick.
At Saco River, tri-weekly, for llollis, Limerick,
Ossipee, Newfleld, Ptnoniinld, Effingham, i· reedom,
Madison. Baton, Cornish, Porter. Ac. ·
ap5 dtf DAN CaRPENTER, Sup't.
THROUGH TICKETS
NEW YORK,
Pkilalrlpkla.BalliMr, *r Wiaklafl··
Traveller, mar wnrp Through Ticket» I from Port
land by Rail or ttteamer) to
New York.
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Or Waohiairto·,
Viathi· 8τοπ*οτοχ or NoRwira RnrT». or the
WoarnTCB a 8rtuso πkli> or Shore Ll*»—con
necting with either of tin- reguiar trains.leaving llos
ton at 7, H Jo and II 10 * κ , aud at Ϊ.16,6.10 and 8.80
r. M. tor the .South ami West.
Rusine** miMi and all traveller» ( Ladles especially)
will And it a great advantage to iccure their Ticket·
at thu Agency.
OFFICE. WESTERN TICKET AGENCY,
31 Eirkaai, St., (up Hair·).
W. D. LITTLE, A»enl.
tnchll dfc w39
Propoxate for Fresh Beef.
SEALED Proposals will be received by the under
signed. st Augusta. Me., until the" 6th dav of
Ai»ril, 18β8, at 5 o'clock P. M., for snpolies of fresh
BEEF to be delivered at Camp ·· Abraham Lincoln"
near Portland, Maine, for three moutlui from date
ot contract, or such less time a* may be designated
by the Commissary tieiwral. The Β«;«·ί to be tarnish
ed must be of good aud wholesome «juality cut and
sawed, (neck aud sliauks exclude) and delivered at
such times aud iu such quantities, from time to time,
a» » lia 11 b*· designated by the Acting Ami faut Com
missary of Subsistence. The uudersigncd reserves the
right to reject anv a.id all bids deomi'd uu«ati*fkcto
rv. Endorse " Proposal* fbr F re* h Beef."
rilOS. C.J. BAlLV,
Capt 17th lufantry. A. A C. 8.
lie.id <Jttnrti>r$ Voimnfeer fir· ruttinu <*rtier, I
Augusta, Ma.. March 31, 1803. J
apltap«>
Warren'* Improved Fire
ahp
WATER-PROOF FELT COMPOSITION
ASTD
GRAVEL ROOFING.
ELIAS H$RSEY - - - - Agent,
Office, No. · Union Street.
RKFKKKNCK8.
Wm, W. Thomas, C. R. k L. E. Frost,
8t. John Smith, U.C. Chase k Co.,
John B. Brown, T. k J. H. Cummings,
A.k 8. E. Spring, Cummings k Brock,
John Mussey, T. E. Stuart.
William Moulton, (ieo Worcester.
J B. Carroll, Wm. C. Meau·.
mchl2 d3iu
Creditors* Meeting.
i MEETING of all the bona tide Crwlltor· of the
xV late John Hounds in requested at the counting
room of the undersigned, on Saturday, the 28th day
of March next, at 2 Γ M, to take into consideration
the mauuer the estate was settled, orprei ended to b*
settled. Se we 11 Γ. 8 trout (Howard k Strout) "as
counsel ko κ the admim^thathix," (mark the
words) according to his own account, has had all the
claims against the estate, except mine, and one at
yew York he could not jind, assigned to himselψ
for 20 per cent., trhich tras all the en fate paid, as he
ha» repeatedly stated. 1 deemed the generous offer,
and alter year· of delay, And · c that no bettor settle
ment could be effrcted, directed my attorney to cite
the administratrix into Court, and give Strout due
notice thereot. It iras then, and not until then, that
Strout, like a skilful aeneral, «uddenly changed hit
tactics. He requested that nothing further be doue
for the present, but to ·■.«-· Chat'and ascertain the
<* he tt'tll take," which was "UCI O*
nothing." The money was forthcoming to the tune
of 100 per cent. The problem I wish to solve is, how
much (lid the estate fairly pay · How much did all
the claims against the estate (except mine and the
one at New York he "could not fitul) cost him(SLrout)
in the aggregate? and how much the administratrix
got ? She says that Strout told her he ha » given her
ALL HE COULD ΑΕΓΟΚΙ» TO. A VERY INDEFINITE
sum. I found the claim at New York, an old, estab
lished and highly resectable house. 1 also found
that previous to his settling mv claim, he (Strout)had
beeu in communication with that very house, and
had offered them the stereotyped edition of 20 per
cent, which they refused. I advised theta to "etir
him up" forthwith. Out of quite ·α batch" of long
winded yarn· from Strout in reply, I here quote on·
lr from that under date of March 31. lfr». "The
dividend upon the claims against the estate of John
Rounds is Jt> per sent" The dividends have all been
oaid ont except yours, a long time since, and I had
forgotten about your claim "
D. T. CHASE.
Attorn τ for all the heirs at law of the late John
Hounds, and assiguee of the claim at New York he
(Strout) "could not find, or had forgotten about,"
•rAiVA claim remains unsettled.
Ν. B. Extract from the Probate Records—Claims
allowed against the estate 96,731.42; assets #4,886.81.
feb28 ST*Thtd
INSURANCE.
STATEMENT OF TSE CONDITIO*
North Western Insurance Co,
OF OSWEGO, Ν. Y m
(M tkt Firtt day qf February, 1868.
INCORPORATED IM 1999.
Capital Stock 9160.000 00
Surplus 77.983 40
Aeeets 9227,988 40
ASSET*.
Cash on baud and in bank·, 943.116 00
Cash in bande of agent·, 7,800 58
Real eetate, 22.8» UO
L\ S. Treasury Note·, 7 3-10 int; par raine. 15,060 00
Boude and mortgages,1st tiens on property
worth double thie amount of mortgage, 87,822 08
Do not 1st liens, 6,285 33
Oswego Gas Company stock, 1.175 00
Mortgage on vessel, 2,500 00
Wrecking steam tug, steam pump·, Ac., 23.500 00
Bills Receivable, for marine premiums, 19.568 50
Debts tor premiums (cash items), 1,567 41
Advances on losses and claims on vessels
and cargoes, 7,557 41
Interest on bouds and mortgages, due, 2,008 01
Railroad and individual bonds, 3,921 40
Accounts against individuals and corpora
tions, 8.9U 27
All otber investments and securities, 9,788 90
Total. ' 3«,615 90
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted but not due, 93,787 86
do. unadjusted, 19.362 76
All other claims against the Co., 11.681 88 84.882 80
9S7.988 40
Director».
Thomas Kisgbford, firm of Τ King»ford A Son,
Oswego Starch Factory.
Dkloa DsWoLr, Cashier City Bauk.
Elias Root, President Marino Bauk.
8. B. JoHJueow, Arm of Penfleld, Lyon A Co.
Thboihjck Ik win. tir m of Doolittle A Irwin.
* iokok B. Sloan, firm of Ames A Sloan,
A. H. Failing. firm of Failing. L>ane A Co.
Robert F. Sags, Arm of Sage A Co., New York.
Thos. S. Mott, Commission Merchant.
Willard Johssos. firm of Baldwin A Johnson.
Hon. D. P. Brkwstkr.
Hon. Pbiiit Aim.
Hon.J.C. Churchill.
ΤΗEODORE IRWIN, President.
KL1A8 ROOT, Vice President.
8. WARNER WHITE, Secretary.
Risks on Buildings, Merchandize, and Vessels in
port or beiug built, taken on the most favorable
terms by
ELIPEALET WEBSTER · - · Agent,
No. 162 1-2 Fore St., Portia·*.
»p8 d3w
Arctic Fire Insurance Co.,
NEW YORK.
STATEMENT of the condition of the ARCTIC
FIRE tXSURANCK CO.. of New York, on the
first day of January, A. D. 1863. made to the State
of Maine, pursuant to the statute of that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of this Company is the Arctic Fire In
surance Company, incorporated July 16th, l-£3, aud
located in the City of New York.
CAPITAL.
The Capital of said Company, actually
paid up in cash, is 9250.000 00
The surplus on the let day of Jan., 1868, 64.698 11
Total amount of capital and surplus, 9804,698 11
AASKTS.
Cash in St. Nicholas Bank and in office, 990,966 68
Loans on bouda aud mortgage*.! being first
lein of record on unincumbered real
•state iu New York and Brooklyn,
worth at least 9394.600) and on which
there is leas thau oue year's interest due
and owing. 198,189 60
Loans on stocks and bonds, payable on
demand .(market value of securities held
as collateral 910.976) 8.980 00
United States Stocks and Treasury note·,
market value, 88.919 60
Heal estate, unincumbered. 14.649 66
Interest actuailv due aud uupaid, 6*6 00
Interest accrued but not due. 7,096 19
Cash in hands of Agents and in course of
transmission from Agents. 8.990 80
Bills Receivable for premiums on Inland
Risks, and other items. 11,079 14
Cash nremium* uncol.ected on policies is·
sued at office, 2.106 76
9304.61)6 11
LIABILITIES.
"Amount of losses adjusted,due and unpaid. 91,768 60
Amount of losses incurred aad ia process
of adjustment, 6,926 00
Amount of lusses reported, on which no
action bas been taken None.
Amount of claims for losses resisted by
the Company. 4,150 00
Amount or dividends declared, due and
unpaid. None.
Amount of dividends, either cash or scrip,
declared but not yet due. None.
Amount of money borrowed, None.
Amount of all other existing claims
against the Company, None
Total am't of losses.claims and liabilities, 912.848 60
Total amount of risks in force, 99.209,111 00
Statb or New Yoke.
SS.
( "untp of Sew York.
J.Milton Smith. President, and Vineent Tllyou,
Secretary of the Affile Fire Insurance Company,
being duly sworn, depose aud say, and each for him
self says, that they are the above described officers
of the said Company, and that the foregoing state
ment is a true, tull aud correct statement of the eon·
dition of the said Tompany on the thirtv-flrst dnv of
December last, according to the best of their infor
mation, knowledge and belief.
J MILTON SMITH. President
V. TIL YOU, Secretary.
8worn to before me this seventeenth day of March,
A. D. 1863. Chab. Βλκ.ίβγκοη.
Notary Public.
The undersigned, respectfully asking the attention
of his friends and the public to the above statemeut,
solicits for the Arctic Kire Insurance Co., of New
York, the same confidence aud patronage so gener
ously bestowed upon the other institutions repre
sented by him See H rit y, prompt and liberal $ettle
m*nt o/ itU lottts, i* ymarnmieeil.
Policies issued on all th» u«na! hazards by
Fire and Inland Waviftalion,
and the especial attention of merchants and others
requiring frequent and short Insurances or floating
risks is invited to the facilities and economy of the
open Fire Policies from thi·» office.
Farm and Real Property insured Ibr terms one to
Ave years, at low rates.
WM. H. F0YE, General Agent,
Otflo-. 3 Tloullon Street,
Portland, April?, 1863. I'obtlabd, Mb.
IP YOU INTEND
Ineuro your Life
BE suη· to examine the systems of the various
rompantes before τ ou do so.
Haviug beeu Agent for®) YEARS for the old
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK*
99,000.000 (nine million dollnrs).
all invented Id the best securities at 7 per cent, inter
eat, {icith premium η >te.<) for the benefit of the
Policy holder*, I particularly invite every person
propo«iug to insurr, to examine the system of thie
great institution, which ha·* distributed more than
: 4,500,000 among widows and orphanssince 1843.
This Company gave $8,000 to the U. S. Sanitnrw
Commission the last year, for the beueflt of the tick
ami wmunded %<4>tiera of tlie Union array.
The Dividends all go to the insured,aud add large
ly to the value of the Policies every year.
W. D. LITTLE, Agcat,
Office SI Exchange Street.
Τ UK Assessors of the City of 1'ortland hereby give
notkstoâllDeraona liait!·· to taxation in said
I city, that they will be in sesxion from the first to th·
fourteenth dâv of April next, inclusive, Sundays ex
cepted. at their rooms in the New City Government
Building.from nine to twelve o'clock in the fournoon.
and from three to live o'clock in the afternoon, to
1 receive true and perfect lints of all their polls aud es
{ tates, both real and personal, including money on
haud or at interest.debts due to them more than they
are owing, as also all property held in trut*t as liuar- j
dian, Executor. Administrator, or otherwise, ou the 1
first day of April next, and thev are requested to be I
prepared to verify the same on oath
Those peraons who neglect to comply with this
notice, and thus assign to the Assessor* the unpleas
ant duty of dooming them, will be deprived by law
of the privilege of appealing fW>m their decisions on
application for abatement, excepting incasea of in»,
bility to confori "
Ν. B. Blank j»>
•ore' Kooms.
( ash Fund mow mors thai
mchlT dà *39
Aeseesor*' Notice.
Portland, March 21,1863.
moh24 tapl5
LIFE INSURANCE.
New England Life Insurance
COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED.. DECEMBER 1, MM
Boston.
CASH CAPITAL, «2.3TS.94A 74. tSVUTKÛ.
THIS Company dirMMit· net eernlnfttotk· Ml
policy holder*, (not in scrip u ιοπμ sompaaiae
do,)In cash, every five vetrt.
Amount of Cash Dividend paid by this ComptnV
Id 1868 to Life Members was
$33©,000.
rmalnw uj be paid U oalt. or la aula
•emi-auuual pavraenta; or when fcr who)· lift,
may be paid hair eaah, and the balance In em_
ive rears, «lib Internet. Amount taken la oae
riak, la
$15,000.
FREE POLICIES.
Premiums may be paid in ten year»—no forfeiture
WILLARD PHILLIP», Praridaat
Bshj F. STBTBsa. Secretary.
Policies are issued on the lift·, or for a term of reirt*
or on certain contingencies. Creditors may laMrt
their debtors on time.
"My object is to call attention to the fkct that ·
poller if Life Insurance is the cheapest and safest
mode of making a provision for one's family.Bea
Jamin Franklin.
The undersigned will wait upon persons desiring
to effect Life Insurance, at his office, or at their Own
place of business, and assist them la making applica
tion
References in Portland may made to the follow
in* parties: Meesrs. 11. J. Libby k Co.. dteale ll
Hayes, E*ra Carter, Jr.. Messrs. Howard k H front,
Geo. W. Woodman.F^j , M»«ssrs. John Lynch it CO.,
Hezekiah Packard. Esq.
JOHN W. MUNGER, Agent,
Ho. 1M Fore Street, keMofLoif Wharf,
dec» PORTLAND, ME. eodljr
λ ι l Λιΐ ι ι ι;
Mutual Insurance Company,
SI Wall St.,(cor. of William )Wew Τ ork,
JiDuar; 27th, IMS.
Inauranoenzainut Marine and In*
land Navigation Kink·.
AmM·, over Seven mill·· 1
VIZ:—
United State· and State of New York
8tock. City, Bank and other stocka. α.βΜ,ΜΟΜ
Loan* «ecured br 8tock«.andothei wlaa. l.HUM 4T
Real Entate and Bond* and Mortgage·, Μ,7β0 00
Dividends on Stock·, Intercut on Bond·
and Mortca**·and other LoaaMuudry
Not··, re-insurance and other claim·
dne the Company, entlmated at
Premium Note, and Bill· Receivable, 1«Μ·Ν
Ca»h in Bank, nf«5»
97.U0.rn M
IV 1 Ile whole Ρ relit» of the Company ret art to
the aaacaiu. and are di.idad asacaujr, ipoa the
Premium» terminated during the year, and tor wkltk
Certiicatenre iMued. β·α*ι»ο miRir, until r·
deemed.
Dividend Jan. 27th, 18*% 40 per et
The Profit* of the Company, ascertained
from the let of July, 1943, to the lut of
Janearv. 1868, for which C ertificate·
were ieaurd, amount to ·13,7ΒΙ,719
Additional from 1st January, 1968, to lft
Jaaaary. !*». UfiftflW
ToUl profits for 304 year·, 91
The Certificate· previoue to 1961, hare
been redeemed by cash,
TRUSTEES.
John D. Jone·. Α. Ρ Pillot, Jo* Gaillard, Jr.,
Charte· DennR Leroy M WHer, J. Hear Bercy,
W H. H. Moore. Dnu'fS. Miller, Coeneliaeiiriaael!,
Tho·. Tik«toB, 8. T. Nteoll, C. A. Hand.
Henry Colt, Jonh'a J. Henry, Watt· H Herman,
W C. Plekeragill, 4jeo.t*.Hob»oo. E. E. Moraan.
I^ewi· Cnrti». David I<ane. B. J Howtaaa,
Chan. H. KuMell. Jame· Brvce. Bern). Babeaak.
Lowell Hoibrook. Wm Stur/fw.Jr., Fletcher Weetray,
P. A. Harffoufl, 11 Κ Bocert, R. R. Xlttir· Jr.,
Meyer (ian·, A. A. Low, U. W. Baraham,
RovalPhtlp·, Wm E. Dodge, Fred. Chauaeay,
Caleb Banitow, Den ni· Perkin·, Jame· Law.
JOHN D. JONES, President.
( IIA Κ LES DENNIS. Vice Γ
W H U MOORE, td Viae Putt.
Applications forwarded and OPEN POLICIES
procured by
JOHX W. HUNGER,
Ho. Ιββ Fore St. head of Long Wharf,
Portland, lalie
feb9 Imed llmeodà wfitM
LITTLE'S
Fire & Life Insurance Agency.
Kntablifihed in 1®40.
OFFICE - - - SlTirhanfTf Street.
H
A VIN1Î the Agency of the following well kaou
*· J - " hUoifcr * ' * *
old and reliaoU ofllc**«. I am prvpar*d to take
all good HKK RISKS. nt the loweat rate· of at her
•ouud Ooaapauiee, and solicit a continuance of the
patrona#»· of the pnblle
Phoenix Insurance Company,
ΟΓHARTFORD. COIH.
Ca*h Capital and Surpla· MU»,fl00
Western Massachusetts insurance Co.,
OF riTTSFIELD. MASS
Ca»b Capital and Surpliu ΜΒ.ηοβ
City Fire Insurance Company,
or BAKTt'OSD.COHX.
C'Mh Capital aud Surplus 9380,000
Merchants' Insurance Company,
or hartfori», cos·.
Cash Capital and Surplu· MW.OOO
North American Fire Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD. CORK.
Ca*h Capital and Surplue ΜβΟ,ΟΟ*
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company,
or new York crrr.
Caah Capital and Surplu» fglt.OOO
Thames Fire Insurance Company,
OF NORWICH, CONN.
Ca»h Capital and Surplui S150.000
Atlantic Mntnal Insurance Company,
or ΕΙΕΓΕΚ. N. H
Capital «UM.OOO
Portsmouth Mutual Insurance Co.,
or PORS5IOITH, Ν Η
Capital · 100. OOO
Rockingham Mutual Insurance Co.,
OF EXETER. Ν. H
Capital ·Μβ,000
Dwelliru·. e*o»«a, HanrHAiiDus. Hncas
HOLD Fpajnrma. and othar food property la tb·
citv. or country town·, insured on highly nrarabi*
tenil* for MM, tkrrf or.llrr >niri
All low· promptly adjtutrd at my o!Be*
W. D. LITTLE, A|
mchlT d&w89
Rail Road Bond*.
HOLDERS of the necond mortraire Bond· of the
Kennebec and Portland Railroad Co.. wRh all
the interest conp*»»* thereon due on the 16th of Oc
tober. 1W3, are herebv re*iue«ted to depoalt the ia··
I* my hand·, for which receipt* will be give· and
hereafter exchanged for certificate· of stock In the
PoiTLAin> k Kaffwrasc Railroad, (α *#«* mmçan
iuUwn. ) an won an the book· and certificate· can be
prepared, in accordance with a vot# of said Compa
nr, Nov. R. I»*. J. 8. CLASHING.
Treasurer Portland h Kennebec Railroad
Au*n*ta. Dec. 16,IW2. dectS dtt