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MISCELLANY. f-;■ r 'i ■ ——.. ■ ■ ■—r- !'■ Got LtctT—A genuine touch of woman’s nature, as. well as hurnau nature, pervades the following— . A comfortable old couple sat a seat or two In front of us on the railroad, during one of the hottest days last summer. The journey was evidently one ot tile events of their lives kud their curiosity excited the attention of the passengers. At a way station the old gen tleman stepped out to get a drink or buy a douglwut, and heard the boll only In time to rush ta the door of the eating house, and see the train move oil without him. The old lady ia her seat had been fidgeting, looking out of the window tor his return, and when she saw his plight, his frantic gestures for the train to stop, as it moved lurther away, sho exclaim ed— ‘•There, my old man-has got left! he has.— there, see he has! Wa’all, she continued sit ting back in her seat again, “I’m glad on’t— t’s always been, “Ma’am you’d get left, all imy i e ime, and now he’s gone and got left, and I’m glad on’t I” Her candid reflection on the accidtmt, and the evident satisfaction she felt in the fact that it was the old man, and not her, who was left, was greeted with u round of laughing ap plause, Not a few of the ladies in the car weie delighted that it was the old man, and not the woman who had made the blunder, and “gone and got left.” Two young lawyers, Archy Brown and Thomas Jones, were fond of dropping into Smith’s parlor and spending an hour or two with his only daughter Mary. One evening when Brown had discussed almost every top ic, Brown suddenly, in his sweetest tone, struck out as follows: Do you think Mary, you could leave father and mother, this pleasant home, with all its ease and comforts, and emigrate to the Far West with a young lawyer, who had little be side his profession to depend upon and with him search out a home, which it should be your joint duty to beautify, and make delight ful and happy,like this?’ Dropping her head softly on his shoulder she whispered— ‘I think I could Archy.’ ‘Well, said he, there’s Tom Jones, who's go ing to emigrate, and wants to get a wife; I’ll ■ mention it to him.’ Save Your Oil. I have the agenoy of Olmsteads Improved Patent Oiler. CALL AND [EXAMINE. Whinslow’s Machine Works, No. 1 Manuf. Block, Union Utrect, Portland. . J. L. WINSLOW, Agent. jan28dfcw3w I Don’t Swear When you slip on the ioy side-walk, but get a pair ot “ Bailey’s Pat kmi CasKPxas” and you can’t slip down. Ladies, as well as well as gentlemen, wear — —^ LUC 111 deoHeoatf G. L. BAILEY, 12 Exchanges!. Brown’s Baby-1 ender. A VERTICAL and noiseless Spring Cradle, easi ly converted into a Baby-Jumper, Baby-Horse, Baby-Walk er, High Chair, Ottoman, or Hobby Horse. The whole designed to relieve mothers, comfort and amuse ohildren.and save the expense of a nurse. Its motion is perteftly healthy and charming. Send far a Circular. JORDAN & WILDER. 191 Washington St., Boston. VAq Exclusive Agent Wanted for this vicin ity. Jan21 2awlw Proposals for Fresh Beef. Offiobofthe A. C.S., U.8. A, 1 Portland, Maine, Feb’y let, 1866. J SEALED Proposals will be received at this office until Monday, February 27,1866, at 12 M, tor the supply of Fresh Beef to all the troops stationed at ths Camps and Forts in the vicinity ol Portland, Miine, for one year (or such les time as the Com missary General snail direct). The Beet to be oi the best quality m quarters, with an equal proportion of ore aul hind; necks, shanks ana kidney tallow to be exc uded. Each bid must be accompanied by a copy oi this advertisement, and the names of two responsible persons, (residents of Portland) to enter into a suffi cient bon 1 as sureties for the faithful performance of the contract. The A. O. S. reserves the right to reject any oi all bids not ueemed advantageous to the Govern ment. Proposals must be endorsed “Proposals for far nifthing Fresh Beef, Box 1622, Por land Post Office.’ The bids will be opened at the t me specified, at my office, No 292$ Mor on Block, Congress street. Bid ders are invited to be present HENRY INMAN, Capt. A A. Q. M. A A. C. S., U. S. A. Feb 4—dtd €ITY OF PORTLAND. T^TOTICE is hereby given, that it is the intention XI of the < 'Jty Council to lay out a new street, or public way for the use of the city,—beginning at a point about 188 feet north-easterly from the corner of Commercial street and the lane leading to Cotton street,to run on a parallel line with said lane to Fore street to be 60 leet wide. And he Joint Standing Committee of the City Council on laying out new streets, in pursuance ot au order of the City Council, passed oh the fcJxth dav of February, will meet for said purpose on Wednesday the 15th day of Fob. at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at the place of beginning, then and there proceed to view and lay cut said new street All persons interested will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Giveu under our hand9 this 7th day of Feb’y. a. d. 1866. Jacob McLbllaw, ) U. V. Bot, worth, Committee Wm. H. Stuart, I , C. K Ladd, !-Lay in* out John D. Snowman, WM. G. Soule, J Sheets. Feb 8—td - ' ----- NOTICE. THE undersigned, three of the corporators nam ed in the aot entitled an Act to incorporate the State of Maine Oil Company, hereby notify the other cor orators that the first meeting under paid act will be held on Thursday. February 16th, at 3 o’clock P M., at the office ot H. P. Deane, No. 117 Middle street, for the 1 olio wing purposes. 1st—*'c accept said Act. 2d—To take all necessary measures to organize said company according to law. 3d—To do and peiform any business that may properly come before the meeting. John E. Donnell, Eliphalkt Clark, Hknry P. Dkank. Portland, Feb’y 8, 1866.— eb9tdis Caustic 8oda and Bleaching Powder. P7O CASK8 Cautic Soda, I Vr 63 Ti jrces Bleaching Powders, Landing from Steamship Peruvian, and for Sale by LEATHE & GORE, Feb. 1, 1365. 8w* 68 Canal Street, Payment of Androscoggin B- B. Coupons. THE undersigned willfpay all Coupons attached to Bonds ol the second Mortgage ot the Andro scoggin R R. Co, that fell due in 1861, with interest to Feu 1.18 >6, on presentment at his offioe in Port land. He also pays Coupons of said Bonds that fell due before, with interest to June 30,18d4. ^ JABEZ O. WOODMAN, Tr. of Trustee! of 34 Mortgage of the A. R. R. Co. Feb 2, 1805. feb4dfcv.3w at a court °» Probate held at Portland within y...rr County of Cumberland, on the first 5 bruarv, in the year of our Lord Jeighteen hundred ana sixtv-five mteorNrhiLEi’ <^*rd1an of Mary A. Jones, in hi hei; of Wram Jones, late of xjdnecr.in Ik county ol Penobscot, r tceased bavin? prelented his pe itions for license to wU a' d convey WitlJn?8 e3ttt'° °“’aid minor'a9 <Wibed jn“ aid It mas Ordered, That tlio said Gnardian aive notico to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published throe weeks successively in the Maine State Press,printed at Portland,that they may anDoaT at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland on the first Tuesday* of March next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted. JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge. A true copy, attest, 7w3w* EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register. At a Coujit of Probate held at Portland, within and for the County of Cumberland, on the first Tuesday of February, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-five, A S A Andrews G laraian of Moses D aud Martha E. Andrews, minor ch Idre 1 and heirs cf Robert Andrews late of Ot s6eld. in said count*', deceased, having presented his petition tor license to sell and convey certain r#*al estate ot said minors, as describ ed in said petition, an advantageous offer having be' n made therefor, It teas Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice to all persons interested, by causing notice to be published three weeks, successively, in the Maine State Press, printed at Portland, that they may ap pear at a Probate Court to be held at said Portland, on the first Tuesday of March next, rat ten of the clook in the loreuoon and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted * . aJ°'VN' A’ Judge. A true copy, Attest, ® 7w3w* EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register. At a Court ot Probate held at Portland within and lor the County of Cumberland, on the first Tues day of February, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-five, FENCES J. LIBBY, widow of El’iot Libby,late °t j vf*8011, 8ai(^ County, deceased, having presented her petition for an allowance out of the personal e tate of which he died poitcs.d, It. was Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notioe to all persons interested, by oausing notice to be published three weeks successively in the Maine State Press, printed at Portland, that thev may ap pear at a Probate Court to be held at said7 Portland e"‘L'i "7' Jtarttay of M.rch neM ten of& A t™eoopy(attos,JOUN A' JBd*e. 7w8w* EUtiENEHDMFHBEY. Register. MISCELLANEOUS. THeTiAILY PKESS^ CALORIC POWER JOB PRINTING OFFICE, N. A. FOSTER & 00., Proprietors, Fox Block, 821-2 Exchange St., PORTLAND, ME. Attention is respectfully invited to our unrivalled facilities for executing in THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART, Every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING!. Our Establishment is tarnished with all the ap proved MODERN MACHINERY, And our collection of Book and Fancy Types Will bear favorable comparison with any establish ment in the city. Business and Professional Cards, |Of every variety, style and cost, PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. Bill-lleada Ruled and Cut in the Neel* est Manner. BLANKS AND BANK CHECKS^ Of every description executed in the host style. Railroad, and other -Corporation Work, dons With promptness and fidelity. INSURANCE POLICIES, BILLS OP LADING, TIME TABLES, and all sorts oi LEGAL DOCUMENTS, at short not tea. Stimuli, Beporfi, ud all kiwis of Fwphleti, Put up In superior style. Bronzed and Colored Labels, For Apothecaries, Merchants, and Fanoy Dealers COt up in the best style of the art. Wedding Oards, Notes of Invitation, Visiting Cards, Lists qf Dom es*, ete.. etc., of every variety and cost, furnished at short notioe. LARGE POSTERS, Hand-bills, Shop-bills, Progam mes, Circulars, And plain printing of every description. Also, Rule and Figure work, executed neatly, and on terms that cannot fail to satisfy. THE DAILY PRESS Printing Office has one of Soper’ Improved Calorie Engines lot motive power, and is furnished with Improved and costly Presses—Cylinder and Platen— from the most oelebiated makers. We have In con stant use one of HOE'S LABOR CYLINDER PRESSES, cepable of throwing off 2 500 Sheets an hour; one of Adam's Power Presses—the best book press in the world; Adam’s and Potter's Fast Machine Job Presses; Buggies’ superior Card Pres ; Adams’ and Union large Hand Presses, Standing Presses, and all the machinery necessary tor a well appointed offioe. The Dally Press Job Offioe Is believed to be as well furnished as any similar establishment in the State. Those sending order from the country may rely on receiving prompt attention. We execute all orders in the shortest possible time and in the neatest and best manner. We will do all kinds of printing as well and as promptly, and as obeap as any other establishment In the City, County or State. All orders fb* Job Printing must be directed to tho Daily Press Job OJJlce, Ho, Sit j Exchange street, Portland, He. The Job Offioe is under the personal supervision of the senior proprietor, who is the CITY PBINT EK, and is himself an experienced praotioal work man, and employs only well-skilled mechanics la this department of his work. The Portland Daily Press, The largest daily paper east of Boston, and having a larger circulation than all the other dailies in the city combined, is published at the Offioe in Fox Blook, S91-9 Exchange Street, every morning— Sunday exoepted, at 88,00 per annum. THE MAINE STATE PRESS, The largest paper In New England, eight pages, is published every Wednesday, containing all the news by mail and telegraph, important reading matter. Marine List, Market Reports, to., of the Daily Press, at the following prices, viz:— Single copy, sas year, Invariably In advance...98.00 N. A. FOSTER & Co., Proprietors. Portland June 1, 1864. dtf A Perfect Cure for Catarrh 1 DR. R. GOODALE S CATARRH REMEDY, AMD MODS OV TREATMENT IS The Acme of Perfection! # IT penetrates the secret ambush of this terrible disease, and exterminates it, root and branch, forever. It removes ail the wretched symptoms of this loathsome malady, and averts consumption. It cleans the head, deodorises the breath, and af fords the most grateful relief. It alleviates more agony and silent suffering than tongue can tell. It is noted jor curing the most hopeless cases, that every known means failed in. It cures Hay, Bose and Periodic Catarrh, of ths most obstinate and violent tjrpis. No form of Catarrh or noise in the head can resist its^pfluarafngp^ ,l0t0 lpent a lifetime battling with this fell disease. His triumph is complete. Dr Caodale's Catabbh Kbmkdy is a harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm of .he band Dr. It. Ooodale is known throughout th- country, as the author of the only True Theory ot Catarrh ever published. Where its Origin—What its Rava ges—Mode of Treatment—and Rapid Cure in all its forms. Dr Oooelale’s Pamphlet on Catabbh sh< uld be read by every one. It cm be obtained at our near est agency, or by sending a postage stamp to our oi Oflioe. NORTON fc Co., Sole Agents. 76 Blecekar street. New York. Trice *1 Sold by H. H. HAY. June! 64-dIy Only 25 Cents a Bottle. REYNOLD’S CRINOLA FOH THE HAIR! It is highly perfumed—makes the hair dabk, soft, glossy and beautiful, disposing it to re main in any desired position. Stops the Hair from Falling Out—promotes its growth and keois the scalp dean and oool. Hobtob fc Co., Sole Agents, 76 Bleeeker at., H. Y. Sold by H. H. Hay A Co, Portland, Ue. ___June2 64 dly Copartnership Notice. E h»Te thi, day formed a copartnership under .ITTill® 0,.Pollbb t Stevbws, as whels.le EdjSJ&S*"1” Pho1ograpAic Stock, Frame,, 147 Middle Street, Portland, Me. *>ohw 8. Fuller, . lhaulbs W. Stbvbbs. January 28th, 1886. Jan80d3w* RAILROADS. Portland and Kennebec R. R. Bangor and all stations east ot Kendall's Mills same evening. Returning, the passenger train is duo in Portland at8 p. m. rn s train takes passengers at Kendall's Mills irom the train from Bangor at 9.10 a. m. Coenect>on Tickets are sold at Freeport,Bruns wick, Bath, and all other stations between Bruns wick and Kendall’s Mills, for Bangor ana all other stations on the Maine Central R. R- east of Ken. Mills. Through Fares from Portland and Boiton by this route to Bangor will be made the same as by any other line. Ft eight Train leaves Portland at 7 A. M. daily, and is due at 8 P. M. EDWIN NOYES, Dec 19, ’61—dee28tf _Supt. YORK ^CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. rjjfrjfffffi rA'i On and after November 1st, 1864, MEfwIt i a.ua will leave as follows, until fur Leave Saco River for Portland, as 6.30 and 9.40 A. M„ and 8.40 P. M. Leave Portland for Saco River, at 8.00 A. M. and 2.00 and 6.80 P. M. The 2.00 P. M. train out and the 9.40 A. M. train into Portland, will befreight trains with passenger oars attaohed. Stages oonneot at Gorham for West Gorham, Standish, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago, Brldgton, Lovell, Hiram, Brown held, • Fryeburg, Conway, Bartlett, Jackson, Limington, Cornish, Porter, Freedom, Madison, and Eaton, N. H. At Buxton Center, for Wost Buxton, Bonney Ea Sle, South Limington, Limington, Limeriok, New eld, Parsonsheld, and Ossipee. At Saccarappa, lor South Windham, East Stand isb, Sebago, Denmark and Bridgton, — Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays. DAN. CARPENTER, Supt. Portland, Oot 81,1864. dtl GRAND TRUNK-RAILWAY, Of CJi^iada. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. | On and after Monday, Nov. 7,1864, trains will run daily, (Sundays exoept ed) until iurther notice, as follows: UP TRAINS. Leave Portland for South Paris and Lewiston at 7.40 A. M. Also Island Pond, connecting there with trains for Montreal and the West, at 1.26 P. M. DOWN TRAINS. Leave South Paris at 6.46 A. M., and Island Pond at 6.60 A. M. The Company are not responsible for baggage to any amount exceeding 860 in value, and that per sonal, unless notice is given, and paid for at the rate of one passenger for every 8600 additional value. C. J. BitYDGES, Managing Director. H. BAILEY, Superintendent. Portland, Nov.7,1864. nov7 MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. nsm Trains leave Portland, Grand Trunk «SI(=3BH:Station, for Lewiston and Auburn, at 7.40 A. at. and 1.26 P. M. For Bangor and intermediate stations at 1.26 P. X. BrronHiiro — Leave Lewiston at 8.20 A. X , and arrive in Portland at 8.30 A. M. Leave Bangor at 7.801 A. X, and arrive in Portland at 2.16 P. X. Both these trains eonneot at Portland with trains for Boston. Freight train leaves Portland at 8 A. X., and re turning is due in Portland at 1P. X. Stages eonneot with trains at principal stations, daily for most of the towns North and East of this line. G. X. HOUSE, Supt. Waterville, November, 1863. deol4 PORTLAND, SACO 4a PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD. WttfTBR ARRANOHMBBTB, Commencing Nov. 7th, 1861. ) Freight trains leave Portland and Boston daily. FBANCI8 CHASE^Supt. Portland, Nov. 4, 1864. oc31 edtf STEAMBOATS. New England Screw Steamship Oo SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. The splendid and Cast Steamships ^frjawtCHESAPEAKE.Capt Willard,and J^jSBjjrFKANCONlA, Capt.SH an WOOD, will until lurther notice, run as follows: Leave Brown's Wharf, Portland, ovefy WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY, at 4 P.M., and leave Pier 9 North River, New York, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 8 o’clook P. M. These vessels are fitted up w th fine accommoda tions for passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and oomfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine. Passage #8.00, including Fare and State Rooms. (foods forwarded by this line to and from Mon treal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and St.John. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamers as early as 3 P. M. on the day that they leave Portland. For freight or passage apply to EMERY k FOX, Brown's Wharf, Portland. H. B. CROMWELL k CO., No. 83 West Street, New York. Deo. 6, 1883. dtf Portland and Boston Line. — THE STEAMERS Poreit City, Lewiston and Montreal, Will, until further notice, run as follows: Leave Atiantio Wharf, Portland, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 7 o'clock P. M.,and India Wharf, Boston, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 6 o’eiock P. M. Fare in Cabin.tJ.00. Freight taken as usual. The Company are not responsible for baggage to any am runt exceeding *60In value, and t .at per sona), unless notioe is given and pa d for at the rate of one passenger for every #6C0 additional value. Feb. 18,1883. dtf L. BILLINGS, Agent. Steam to and 7rom the Old Country, The well-known favorite Clyde-built WmlUiMlmli'Oh steamers of the Anchor Link of sieainsnips,''HiBBRVi A." "Caxrdokia,” “Britan nia” and "United B inodoic,” are intended to sail fortnightly to and ft om New York, carrying pas sengers to and from Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, Waterforil, Cork, Limerick, Galway or Londonderry Thosf steamers were built specially for the Atiantio trail*, are divided into water and air-tight compartm er ts. Rates of Passage. From New York te any ofthe above plaoe: Cabins, *121 and*100; steerage *46, payable in American onrrency. To New York from any of the above plaees: Cab fns, *68 and *60; steerage, *26 payable in gold or equivalent la American ourrency. Those who wish to send lor their frisnds oan buy tiokets at these rate! tram the Agents. FRANCIS MACDONALD fc CO , janSdim « Bowling Green, New York. NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. -♦ iiAiei’i A Host Exquisite, Delicate unit Pl'n graui Perfume, Distilled from the Rare and Rennlifu! Flower from which it tnkes its name. Manufactured only by PH AEON & SON. ISP* Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for Photon's—Tako no other. Sold by druggists generally. deol7d8m PARTICIPATION. Portland Mutual Fire Insurance Company. THIS Company will iBBoe Policies to be free alter the payment of six, eight or ten Premiums at the option of the insured, and at ratee as low as any other Company The issue »f Free Policies renders it at leut equal if not superior to the participation Companies. Offioe No. 102 Middle Street. CHARLES HOLDEN, Pres. EDWARD SHAW, Secy. F.h.llt—Hfcwtf __ Notice. ■tATHEEEAS my wife, Lydia M. Hereey, has it abandoned my bed and board, and the home which I ha"C provided for her, all persons are here by stationed against harboring or trusting her on my acoonnt. a-1 shall p.v no bills contracted by h-r after this d.te. WILLIAM P. HEKSEY. Go ham, Feb 6,1865.—feb9d(wlw Boarding. SHITS OF ROOMS, fcrnlshed or unfurnished* with board, at 77 Free street. Transient boards; s accommodated. febSdlw* PETROLEUM. petroleum! LOMBARD & GORE, Boston, PETROLEUM Mil (Ml STOCK EXCHANGE! 99 STATE STREET j Boston, Buy and Sell Oil and Coal Stocks on Commission, in New York, Phil adelphia, and in Europe. We believe we can offer superior inducements to all persons wishing to invest in Petroleum Stocks. Saeh Investments, as a alass, offer greater induce ments to persons of either large or small means, than any the world has ever known, not even ex. cepting the Silver Mines of Mexico A So. America. The ooet of obtaining this Oil.is so comparatively small that. A Single Well Producing Only Ten Bar rels per Day. Will yield an income, over all expenses, of more than $33,000 Per Annum. Many wells are now yielding from M» to 76, and several have reached over 1000 barrels, while one, (the Noble Well, on Oil Creek, Penn.,) has yielded no loss than 30OO Bbls. Per Day Worth $30,000 at the Wells. Persons desiring information can rely upon re ceiving an unbiassed account of the standing and prospects of the various oompanies on the market. Keceipts and Certificates will he forwarded in ex change for available funds, without obarge; and Petroleum and Coal Stocks will be sold at the Bro kers’ Boards of New York and Philadelphia at the regular rates oi commission. We would oall special attention to the following oompanies new being organized in this olty, viz: BOSTON PETROLEUM OIL 00. Capital, ... $300,000 Par Value of Shares - - $10 $33,000 reserved for Working Capital. This Company is organized under the General laws of Massachusetts. The property consists of— Ten hundred and ninety-six (1096) Ao res of the very best Oil Lands, all contained within the great Ohio Oil Belt, over seven hundred acres of which is iu Fee Simple. President,—Charles 8. Whitehouse. Treasurer,—Charlrs Smith. Secretary,—Cbahles M, Pkirob. Attorney,— Josiah Rutter, itaq. Managing Agent,—JT, A. Wilder. Directors, C. 8. Whitehouse, J. W, Parmentcr, Charles Smith, Johr son Bean, James P. Bridge, Geo. £. Smith. Books for Subscription are open at onr office. On ly 3300 shares are offered. to the public at the sub scription prioe of SiO each, and we woo'd advise prompt ay plication, believing the Stock to offer a good and secure investment Five wtlls are now being bored on the proj erties of th!s Company, and the interests of the stockholders are in the hands of able and competent managers. Full information will be given on application at our offloe, in person or by letter. THE New Tin gland. PETROLEUM CO., i ■ 1 , Whose lands are now yielding a net profit of S14S0 daily, or more than $40,000 Per Month, equal to over 8 per cent, per month on their capital; and this yield is steadily on the increase. Whoever Invests in this property will be riohly rewarded.— Those connected with it are of the hlgheat standing. Capital Stock, $450,000. Number of Shares, $90,000 Subscription Price, $5,00. Working Capital, $25,000, President—E. C. BATES, Esq. Treasurer—JAMES H. CLAPP, Esq. DIRECTORS, Franklin Haven, Jr., R. W. Sears, William Lincoln, F. E. Smith, . D. M. Yeomans, J. H. Clapp, E. C. Bates. Subscription Books are still open at ofiiee for a limited number ot shares, whieh can be secured by prompt application The Inducements to invest which are offered br the properties of this Company, and the well known charaoter of its managers, fully entitle it to the oonfidenoe of the public. THE Boston and Venango Petroleum Company, We offer as "A No. 1.” Although not producing at present, the prospeot at least equals that of the Columbia Oil Company, of Pittsburg, at the time ot organization, whioh has paid on an original sui scrip, ton of *2000 a net profit of $&4,60Qin two years, and oontinues to pay in the same ratio. Full information will be furnished in regard to the above and all other Companies in the market, upon application at our oflioe, personally or by let ter. P- 8.—Parties remmitting funds to ns trill see send bp express, exoept when drafts can beobtained, in which ease we trill bear the charges of forward ing. In this manner tbep oan obtain reliable re ceipts. Lombard & Gore’s Petroleum Stock Exchange, 99 STATE ST.j BOSTON. T. C. LOMBARD. J. C. GORE, J*. J. A. MENDUM, Formerly of the Eagle Bank. JanlO Saw 8m MEDICAL. —L---.---_ DEAFNESS, | Noises in the Head, Discharges from the Ear, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Asthma, pofWttla, Consumption, Bronchial Ajreouvns, luroai isimsuiues, Diseased Eves, Low ofthe Hair, DyBDepsia, Enlargement of the Liver, l n<«»M of the Kidneys,.Constipation,Gravel,Files, Paralysis, with all and every di36ase which infests the human body, cured effectually by Mrs. M. G. BROWN’B metaphysical JBiscoveiy!! ! PRICE #5.00. 518 Pemberton Square, Boston. 410 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 46 Bond street, Neva For*. KXTBACTS FKOM MRS. M. R. BROWN’S PHRENOLOGICAL CHART, By Fowlkb & Wklls, September 1, 1883. You have a strong constitution, large brain,and vitality enough to sustain it. You are organized for health, and long life, having descended from a sub stantial, healthy, vigorous and long lived stock: in many respects you have the organization of your father, your nteliect espec ally. There is not more than one person in ten thousand of either sex so strongly incline J to reason logically. You are wil ling to stand by logical facts and to follow out the plan or purpose to its legitimate conclusion, fudging of its merits or demerit* accordingly. You appreciate Philosophy, and such persons as have a philosophical turn of mind. You relish wit, and readily perceive the ridiculous; and ii you cannot carry the argument by direct log ic you use the “Reductio ad Absurdum/’ and show the unsoui-dnessoi the opposite proposition by dis closing its weakness. You are capable o* making great discoveries; you have the power of invention. You oould not fol low in the footsteps ot others, although with your large imi.ation you are capable 01 adapting yourself to the forms and uf ages of society. You are not in clined to adopt o her peoples' thoughts. You have large Ideality and Constructive!) ess, which g*ves imagination and originality; you are never better satisfied than when poring over some new problem, cr following out some faint hint into its legi imate and logical results. You are fond of the beautiful and the new, and are inclined to make combinations of wo ds, ideas and things, and not easily puzzled with complications. You have a fac ulty for unravelling causes. Your Spirituality is large, which elevates your mind into the unseen and unknown. You promise yourself only so much hap piness or succcos as you really work out; lor the rest you trust to Providence. Your love of ap: rotation isso large that you wish the good will and favorable opinion of everybody; you want all to give you a hear.y and generous re action. You oannot bear a frown; a smile is sunshine to your soul, while a frown is, to you, a blight, a storm and a sorrow. You have strong social feelings—are capable of loving as a Mend, wife and mother: and if properly mated, socially, would feel at home in the domestic circle. In character and disposition you are pre-eminent ly womanly. In your intellect and tendency to rea son and plans y ou are decidedly masculine—when amonginteMectual men, you wish you were a man; when your life falls back into the domestic channel, you are contented as a woman; but have ever felt a desire for more intellectual elbow room. You have a good memory of lacts and principles but the strength of your intellect lies in the reason ing department; and your reasoning power comes from Casuality, Ideality. Goostractiveness, Meta physical power, Imitation and Mirthfulness. In giviDg the above extracts from my Phre ologi cal Chart, I do so having a two fold objeot in view. First, Because I do not wish, to be classed with Quacks or Humbugs, who have experimented on the suffering masses till the blood or those slain by Quackery, ponring Medioiue down the throat, and Instruments, would float all the navies in the world. Seosndly, I wish to appear befor e the world in my trun colors, "or if rightly understood, 1 may he ena bled through m Metaphysical Discovery to save thousands of valuable lives from an untimely grave, and prevent di ease from being left as an inheritance to unborn generations. T here are many who do not believe in Phrenology because they are not abstruse thinkers. Phr. nologv is begotten, born, and sustained by immutable laws. READ THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLE CEB TIjjICATES. Cvrt of Catarrh of Ten Years' Standing. 1, Mr. William Donnelly, corner of Dfixter and D streets, South Boston, do certify that my daughter has been suffering from Catarrh for the past ten years. She lost the sens of smell, and had no passage hrough her nostrils during that time.— Every remedy was resorted to, without receiving any relief. Seeing Mrs. M. G. Brown’s Metaphysi cal Discovery advertised. I concluded to try it. Af ter doing so. I must acknowledge my gratitude to God for inclining me to this great remedy for that dreadful disease—Catarrh. 1 believe my daughter never would have been cured had X not found this medicine. It must have been sent of God t o the people to rid them of the horrible diseises that take hola.of them. My daughter's Catarrh is entirely broken up, her sense ol smell has returned, the pas sage to her head is olear. 1 cheerfully recommend the Metaphysical Discovery to all who suffer from Catarrh. Neuralgia. Certificate of Mrs. J. P. Litoh, of Charlestown.— March 16, 1864. This is to c&rtify that nine months ago I was at tacked with Neuralgia in tha most violent form.— Several physicians were applied to, who did all they could to relieve me but to no purpose. Every pa tent medicine and remedy that could be found were applied without effect. My face was pouliioea and bandaged in order to find relief. Since the Neural gia attack d me I lost twenty-seven pounds of flesh. In this state a friend of mine recommended me to try Mrs. M. G. Brown’s Metaphysical Discovery, as it nad cured a friend of bis of very bad eyes, which had baffled the skill of the moBt eminent physicians. Consequently I went to Mrs. M. G. Brown’s office and obtained her metaphysical Discovery, on Sat urday the 10th inst. 1 applied it at four o’clock in the afternoon. The result was that Neuralgia sub sided—almost immediately I felt relief. 1 slept well without any poultices, as before, aud at the time of giving this certificate 'he 21st inst., 1 consider my self delivered of my diseose, and recommend the Metaphysical Discovery to *11 who are suffering. Remarkable Cure of fteafness of Twenty Years Standing. June 12 th, 1864. I, John A. Nbwcomb, of Quinoy, do certify that I have been entirely deaf in my left ear tor twenty years, and for the past six years my right ear has been so deaf that 1 could not bear conversation or publio speaking of any kind. 1 could not hear the church hells ring, while I was sitting in the church. 1 have also been troubled for a number of years with a very sore throat, so that 1 was obliged to give up singing in ohurch, for i had lost my voice. 1 bad great trouble in my head—terrible noises almost to craziness. My head felt numb and stupid, and was a source ot constant trouble tome. 1 tried every remedy that could be thought ol.— I went to aurists; but as they wanted to use instru ments, I would have no.hingtodo with them — About one month since I obtained Mrs. Brown’s Metaphysical Discovery, and used it according to the directions on the bottles. And the resul- is, that the rearing of both ears is perfectly restored, so that I can hear as well as any man. The great trouble U my bead is entirely gone. My head feels perfect ly easy and at rest. My throat, which was so diseas ed, is entirely cured; and I have recovered my voice again. I would not take one thousand dollars for the benefit I have received in the use of Mrs. M. G Brown’s Metaphysical Discovery. Catarrh—Scrofula. I, Mrs. William Ellery, cf 76 Central Avenue, Chelsea, do certify that I have been a great sufferer all my life frim Catarrh ana Sorofula of t'e worst kind. At the eg of two years, the disease began to assume a violent form. All my life it has kept me in bondage. I hare had hundreds of ulcerated throats; 1 would hare sevenin a winter. I had great pain ana dizziness in my head, with many other ail ments. Last winter the aoroiula broke out under my chin and run to such an extent that 1 thought my life would run out, as no dootor could cure me. One told ms it wonld take three years to stop the running. I cann 11 11 the suffering endured in body and mind. Most providentially I was advised to go and see Mrs. M. G. Brown. 1 did so. In the begin ning of May last, 1 obtained her Metaphysical Vis CO very, and used it fai'h'uily. The happy and glo rious lesults are, thatlam delivered fromallmy dis eases. My Catarrh is gone, my dizziness and head ache are gone. I feel as free trom Scrofula and its effects as any being in the world. In two weeks af ter I began to use the Medielne the running sore nn dermy ohin hadoeased; in lessthanamoe hlfound myself a cur<.d woman. It is now nearly six months since, and 1 have bad no return ofdiseass. My throat, whi h always troubled me with ulcerations, is en tirely cured. Every exposure used to give me cold; now I do rot take cold at all. I feel stronger and better tban at any period ol my life. I had wind on my stomach; that is all gone. I can feel the Dis covery searobing through my system. 6>y circula tion was'always bad; now it is good. I am getting much beagle rand stronger I am sixty-live years old. I want all the world to know of my great do liveranee Irom Catarrh and Borofula, and also from the grave, where I expooted soon to go. Mrs. WILLIAM BLUEST, 75( Central Avenue, Chelsea, where I ean he seen. Sound. .A.dvic©! In aU cases of local, sadden, or an expected at tacks of dweaee, a box of the Metaphysical Discovery is Quicker &ndfiafer than the Best Physician in the Land. O-Let the wise always kaepa Box in their house. p * DUX 1B NIBS* M. O. BROWN’S CELEBRATED Poor Bichard’g Eye Water! Will malt, the weakest eves strong,-removing all indentation and humor, fever, one shoiRd use ft, M it prove* the prevention of disease. NO DIPHTHERIA Can oome where it is used; be wise, eodeducate you ey<* dally Wlth “Foor E1#h' Price per Bottle, large,.. $100 “ M • ** email,.. 86 Mrs. M. G. Brown’s .“Scalp Renovator.” Well known for renewing the soalp, increasing and strengthening the hair. r’ * Price per Bottle, Si. arThe above oelebrated Medioines are to be had of H. H. Hav, oor. Riddle and Free eta, and Drug gists generally. novl7 1804 d WfSfewly MEDICAL. F«H THE »»T10S ! con lliSPEPSIA CUBE The World’* Great Remedy -FO* Dyspepsia and Indigestion! and all I> iseases OF THE SiTOMACH AND BOWELS Prepared by the Proprietors o/“ Coe’s Cough ’ Balsam." Dyspepsia is not only the sure forerunner of death but the oompanion of a miserable life. It bas woll been oalled the Nation's scourge; lor more persons, both old and young, male and female, suffer from its ravages, than from all other ailment* oombined. It robs the whole system of its vigor and energy, gives weariness and total indisposition to those once strong and motive; renders tne stomach powerless to digest the food, and has ior its attendants, Headache, Heartburn9 Constipation, Nauseo at Stomachy and General Debility of the whole System, refusing its subjects a particle of nourishment ox hearty food, without paying the penalty in the most agonizing distress, and oftentimes complete prostra tion. To meet the terrible ravages of this worst of all diseases, we have prepared • "COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE' and we pledge our reputation upon our atatemsnt when we say it will Positively Cure the Worit of You, not in a rear—not in a month—nor in a week—but you shall see its beneiioial influence at once, imme diately, and the day you take it. To you who have lived for years upon Graham Bread and plain diet, who dare not eat any thing the least-wise hearty— first, because the Dootor nas ordered the plaintat food, and secondly for fear the distress it causes— rising and souring on your stomach, wesay sit down to your dinner, eat as hearty a meal as you wish, and as soon as the food begins to distress you, fol* low it by a single teaspoonfhl of COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE ▲JTD IT WILL Relieve You Instantaneously. thus enabling yon, by hearty eating, and the ate ol the cure after aach meal, (as often as tbe food dis tresses yen, or sears on your stomach,) you will ret in a very few days so that yon oan' do without the medicine, exovpt occasionally, and by tbe time the first bottle is used up, we will guarantee you free from Dyspepsia, and able to eat, digest and enjoy as hearty a break last as yon ever sit down tain y oar healthiest hours, and we will forfeit to yoii tbe prioe of the bottle, upon yonr shewing that ocr statement is not oorreot. The medioine is powerful but harmless, and whilst a single teaspoonlUl will at onoe relieve the dyspep tio sufferer, tn* whole bottle would not materially injure him, as *t is entirely vegetable and contains no opiates. Ail olassesot disease that havethoir ori gin in a disordered stomach and bowels, arc dispel led in the same instantaneous way, by the use of OOFS DYSPEPSIA CUBE I Fever and Ague, Sick-Htadache, Sickness at the Stomach, Constipation, Heartburn, Colic Paint in Stomach or Bowels, Dysentery, Vomit- * ing, a feeling of Faintness and Lassi tude, Want of Appetite, will not and cannot exist whore the cure is nsed.— It removes the disease by removing tbe oanse, not like Alcoholic Bitters whioh oover up yonr bad feeli ings for a few moments by their exhilarating effects. Beware ofsnoh remedies or beverages, but in theii place nse a remedy that will restore the diseased functions to their normsd oondition, and set iu mo tion the entire human mechanism in perfeot har mony, and upon principles synonymous with well defined phyBOlogioal laws. Thatsuoh will be the ef fect of COES DYSPEPSIA CURE, immediately and instantaneously, we pledge out word aa men of honor—our reputation aa Pharmace* utiatg—oar favorable acquaintance withjthe people aa proprietors of the World-renowned “Coe’a Cough Balsam," if it is nsed according to our direotions, which may be found with each bottle. We add below some Testimonials from oar neigh* bora and townsmen, to whioh we ask yonr oarenxJ attention. TESTIMONIALS, from the Pastor of the Methodist M. Chur oh, Mad ison, Conn. I have used Coe's Dyspepsia Cure in my fhmily, and oan willingly testify to its value as a medicine. Huhkt Gidmaud, Pastor M. E. Church. Madison, Conn., June 80th, 1861. A Voice from house through our City Papers. New Haven, Conn., June 18,1861. Messrs. Editors:—Allow me, through your col umns, to acknowledge my gratitude for the benefit 1 have received from the use of Cee’s Dyspepsia Cure. Although I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, the tirBt dose gave instant relief, and one ounoe has enabled me to eat anything 1 please, without pain. 1 have now stopped using the medicine, as I no longer need it. Palxiba Lymah. Madison, Conn., June 30,1861. From the benefit derived by the use of Coe’s Dys pepsia Cure in my family, 1 am prepared to say that I never intend to be without it and advise all who are affiioted with Dyspepsia to try it. PaitAssia Lewis. Mr. Cot .-—The bottle ot Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure you Jiave me has baoked up your statement concerning' t. 1 have only used half a bottle, and oan eat pine apple short cake or anything else, without trouble.' It acts like a oharm. Tbereflef it affords is instan taneous. Jakb A. Lowbbt. New Haven, June 18,1861. Those who know my constitution, what my condi tion has been for the last thirty years, will believe with me that a medicine that will reaoh my case, will reach almost any oue. Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure has enabled me to eat anything I please, and it is very seldom I now have to use the medicine. It relieved me in an instant when I was in great pain. My whole system is being strengthened by its use. Ann E. Baqqott. New Haven, June 38,1861. Im or taut te Travelers. While Journeying on the oars, my stomach be* oame badly deranged, causing severe pain in my head. Had it been on the water it would havs been called sea-siokness. A lady sitting by me, knowing my condition, reached out abottio saying, •‘take a swollow.” I did so. and in less than five minutes my trouble was ended. The medicine was “Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure,” and from the effect it had upon the Stomaoh, and what I have learned of it since, 1 think it must be an excellent remedy foi Sea-sickness and Dyspepsia. MBS. SAMUEL FIELD. Madison, June 80th, 1864. „ „ New Haven, June 28th, 1864. Messrs. C. G. Clark 8c Co.—Gentlemen:—1 desire to make known the almost instantaneous effects oi “Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure,” incases of cholera morbus. I had been for twenty four hours purging at ths stomach and bowels, every fifteen minutes. I went into your drug store to procure some brandy, as 1 had always been told that it was a good remedy lor Dysentery. My pallid face and my weakness at once attracted the attention of the clerk in charge, and he asked me at once “what is the matter!” 1 replied; “I have been fort wen try-four hours vomit ing and purging, and lam unable to stand or walk, from weakness and this deadly sickness at my stom ach completely prostrates me.” He produced a hot* tie of Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure, saying, “tako a large swallow of that; it isnow 11 o’doof; taken another after dinner.” From the moment I took that first dose of the medicine my sickness at stomach was gone—its effect was instantaneous. In an hour I eat my dinner with as good a relish as ever hungry man bartook, (as 1 was well cleared out of food.) and followed by t teaspoonful of oure. I have not suffered a partlole of inconvonienoe sinoe I took the remedy. Its action was so wonderful and so immodiate. that 1 could hardly believe the evidences of my own senses, and I desire to publicly make known these foots, that the whole world may avail themselves of its use. Like bread, it thould find a place in every one’s house, and 1 believe that no one should gt away from home without a bottle of it in his pocket or whore it could be quickly xaado available. Truly yours, GEO. L. DRAKE. One o/Jthe Twenty-Jive. New Haven, July llth, 1864. Mb. Co*—Sir:—Bering been troubled with tht Dyspepsia for some eight or twelve months. I hare taaen the nsnal kinds of medicines, which hare done me no good. I saw your advertisement of s modi oine to euro the Dyspepsia. I hare tried it, and found it to he tb* medicine. The flrst 16 dsjps (the 7th of June,) that I took, relieved me in one minute I have taken it three or four times, but hare had no distressing feeling in my stomach slnoo taking the first 15 drops; although belore, I eould not eat s meal, and somotimes no more than three or font monthfolls without distressing me. Respootfully, 5. F. WOODRUFF. New Havon, Jane llth, 1884. Mp. Co*—Dear Sir:—The bottle of Dyspepsia Medioine I received from yon, gave instantaneous relief. I only used it when my food distressed me It was about like taking two doses to-day, one to morrow, then every other day, insreaaing the quan tity of food and decreasing the medioine.nntil I was enabled to eat without taking anything at all. My oase was an extreme one, having snflbred for seven years. I now consider myself cured, and by using only one bottle of medioine In the spaoe of two months. The dose was a teespoonful. Rum >. Anna*. Sold by Druggists 1* elty and country, every where. _„ _ Price $1.00 per Bottle. Orders by mall, horn either dealers or oonsnmers promptly attended to. G. G. CLARK A CO. Wholetale Dmggiett, New Have*, Conn., . Proprietors. Sold in Portland by W. F. Phillips, H. H. Hay tad all other declare. maroMsodlyM MEDICAL. DS. POLAND’S white pine cohfouih, Tho Great Popular Remedy For Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, and Whooping Cough. Cures Grravel, And all Kidney Diaeaseg ! THEKE have been many severe oases in boston and vieinity cared by the White Pine Com pound, which can be referred to, and hundreds of cases of Kidney complaints, cured entirely by taking the White Pine Compound, having been repoiteu by druggists. Among ail the popular medioincs offered for sale, no ono gee in s to have gained lavor like the White Pine Compound. This Meuicine was fir: t made as lately as the spring of 1866, and then merely lor one individual, who was affected with an inflammation ot the throat. A cure was effected by it. This in duced others to apply for the same remedy, and every one using it received a great benoiit. lbe ar ticle, however, went without a name till November tallowing,whea it was called White Pine Compound. During that month it was advertised lor the first time. Some time in ?866, an individual, who purchased a hot lie ror a hard cough, was not only cured of the oaugh, but rvlao 01 a severe kidney complaint, of ten yean endurai.ee. This being truly a discovery, the fact was mentioned to a saililul physioian, who replied, in substance that, the bar* of white pine w*8 one of the beat diuretics known, provided it® u®tnngency could be counteracted, n tho other articles entering into the compound would eiluot this, a fortune was in the medicine. The fortune lias not yet been reached; but the hundreds of oures ef fected by the compound, in the m°st aggravated esses of Kidney diseases, including Diabetes, preve it to be a wonderful medicine for such ailments. A large number of physicians now employ it. or recom mend it tor such use. But while the White Pine Compound is so useful iu Kidney inflamation, it is also a wonderful curative in all throat and lung diseases. It so qui kly and sooth ugly allays inflamation, that hoarseness and soreuess are re moved as if by magic. Numerous cases have been report ed to the originator, where relief in very severe cases has been experienced in one hour and a cure effected in twenty-Aur hours. There is a very natural reason for this. The bark, and even the leaves, or “needles,” of White Pine contain eminent medicinal qualities The Indians employ ed the bark of W hite Pine in treating diseases long before the settlement of America by Europeans. One instance con firming this may here be given. James Cartier, a bold French mariner, as early as 1534, sailed along the northern coast of North America, and was the first among discoverers to enter the Kiver 6t. Lawrence. On his retnrn down the river, he found his men sadly afflicted and disabled by what sailors call the scurvey. Its ravages were fetal, and the survivors were scarcely able to bury the dead Some of the Indians along the shore were likewise attacked by the same dis ease, but Cartier observed that they soon recovered, lie therefore earnestly enquired about their mode of treat ment, and they pointed out to him a tre£7 the bark and leaves of which they used in decoction, with signal suc cess. Cartier tried the same remedy, and had the gratifi cation of seeing all of bis crew who were afflicted rapidly improving. This tree was the White Pine. A wash of the bark, steeped iu water, is exceedingly useful in reducing inflamation and cleansing old sores. In fine, the virtues of White Pine Bark are known every - where, and this, doubtless Is oce grand reason why the White Pine Compound was so favorably received at the first. The past year has given a great opportunity to test the virtues of the White Pine Compound. It hss been an uuusual time for Colds and Coughs, aud very large quantities of the White Pine Compound have been sold and used with the happiest effects. It speaks well for the Medicine, that the people living where it Is prepared are high in its praise. TESTIMONIALS. A very large number of important testimonials have already been received from Physicians, Clergymen, Apothecaries, and, indeed, from all classes in society, speaking in the most flattering terms of the White 1‘ine Compound. Dr Nichols of Northfield Vt. says: “I find the White Pine Compound to be very efficacious not only in coughs and other pulmonic affections, but also in affections of the kidneys, debility of the stomach and other kindred organs.*1 Kev. J, K. Chase of Rumney, N. H.,writes: “I have for years regarded your W hite Pine Compound as an invaluable remedy. 1 can truly say I regard it as even more efficacious and valuable than ever. 1 have just taken the Compound for a cold, and it works charm ingly.” lion. P. H. Sweetser of Seuth Reading, writes: “Having long known something of the valuable medi cinal properties of the White Pine, I was prepared, on seeing an advertisement of your White Pine Compound, to give the medicine a trial. It has been used by mem bers of my family, for several years, for colds and coughs, and in some cases, of serious kidney difficulties, with excellent results. Several of our friends have also re ceived much benefit from the Compound. We intend to keep it always on hand.” Kev. H. D. Hoge of West Randolph, Vt., who is a physician, says: “I find it (the.Compound) an excellent medicine in kidney diseases.” Says Mr. 8. Boody.of the 14th regiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, at Port Tillinghast: “The White Pine Compound effected a cure where a fellow was considered in a critical consumption by all who knew him. I can fully substantiate this by men In this Company who thought it folly for him to make a trial of it. In colds or coughs, men leave the care of the surgeon, where treatment can be had for nothing, and try the White Pine Compound.” COL. GOULD, Formerly M^jor of the 13th Regt. M. V. (that Veteran Regiment!) in a letter to 8. Dean, Esq., of Stoneham, speaka in the highest praise of the Waite Pi*e Com pound, and expresses a wish that it might be sent to the soldiers. His opinion is based on personal knowl edge. No eflbrt has ever yet been made by the proprietor to introduce it into the Army; and yet it has often been pur chased by friends of soldiers, tcsend in packtges, and ordered by officers and soldiers, and large quantities have been forwarded by express, FROM JAMES J. HOYT. Bradford, N.H., Sept, 1860. Dr. Poland.—In the fail of 1867, I took a very vio lent cold which brought on a very severe cough, pain in side and lungs, and raising blood. I was also very badly afflicted with that troublesome disease—the kidney Complaint. For the three years past 1 have been very much troubled with my throat aud lungs, choking up and raising an immense sight, with a bad cough after raising blood; I felt that my time here must be short un less I soon got relief, In the spring I was induced to try yonr White Pine Compound, though my feithin it was small. But to my astonishment, before 1 had taken two bottles, mj cough was better, the kidney trouble also, and I could rest nights without choking up and<raising so much. I have taken nearly three bottles, and am feeling like a well man. I wojild add, that my father's family is inclined to con sumption, my father, mother, and two sisters having died of it. FROM STEPHEN BARTLETT. Bradford, N. H., July, I860. Dr. Poland.—I had been aflictea with Kidney Com plaint for a long time, and had a bad cough of ten years’ standing, which caused me to spit blood quite frequent ly. No one of my acquaintances expected I would get my health again. But two bottles of your White Pine Compound have cured me of both the cough aud kidney complaints. 1 would also state that a lady, a neighbor of ours, was so badly afflicted with a cough that she tat up only long enough to have her bed made, and we all thought she was going in a quick consumption. She took only one bottle of your Compound, and it cured her. She is just as well now as ever she was. FROM B. F. AIKEN. Goffstown, March M, 1860. Dr. Poland.—I wish to bear testimony to the value of your mhite Pine CompoundL You will remember how feeble I was at the time I called on you in July last. My chief complaint was tnflamation of the kidneys. In addition to other disagreeable symptoms, I suffered dread fully from severe pain.—You sold me a bottle of the White Pine Compound, and before I had taken two thirds of the contents of one bottle, my pain had all left me Though I have been afflicted with that complaint a long time, 1 have not had a return of it* since, and have for many months past enjoyed excellent health. WHITE PINE COMPOUND FOR DIABETES. Important testimony from Asa Goodhue, Esq., of Bow, New Hampshire. For sixteen years or more 1 have suffered much at in tervals, from what at first was called kidney complaints, but a year ago last December 1 fell sick, and my attend ing physicians pronounced my disease Diabetes. The prostration of my system was so great, and of so long continuance that neither relatives, neighbors nor physicians expected that I could possibly live through the spring. The same was my own opinion. Near the last of March, 1859, being well acquainted with Dr J. W. Poland, I felt inclined to test the value of I his White Pine Compound, as the article was highly reccommended for inflamation of the kidneys. A bottle of it was procured, and immediately after commencing its use I began to amend. My strength gradually returned, the severe pains subsided, and in the fall 1 was able to attend to considerable business. I Lelieve Dr. Poland’s White Pine Compound, under God, has been the means of my recovery thus for. To Bay that I ever expect to have perfect health again, is out of the question at my ate, (64 ) But tfcU I will say, that while I use the Compound, my health is very comfortable. When I have relinquished its use, the severe pains have returned, and all the disagreeable symptoms of my disease. But a return to the use of the Compound has produced immediate relief. During the eleven months, in which I have beten tak ing this medicine, I have used not quite five bottles In a word, let me say to all afflicted with similar complaints to mine, toy Dr. Poland’s White Pine Compound. ASA UOODHUE. The White Pine Compound, advertised at length in Our columns, is not only as to its name inviting, but is a highly approved medicine. Dr. J W. Poland, the in ventor, has the confidence of the many who know him, a confidence which he enjoyed while laboring usefully ma ny years as a Baptist minister. His experience as a sufferer led him to make experiments which issued in his medical discovery.—Boston Watchman and nr fleet or The Editor of the Manchester Daily and Weekly Mirror, in a leader of the Dally, thus writes of the Compound: “The White Pine Compound is adve-tised at much length in our columns, and we are happy to learn that the demand for i; is increas'ng beyond all previous ex pcctations It is the very best medicine for coughs and colds that we know of, and no family that has once used it will ever be without it. We speak from our own knowl edge that it is sure to hill a Cold, and pleasant as sure. The greatest inventions come by aceident, and it is sin gular that the White Pine Compound m:*de for Colds and Coughs, should prove to be the greatest remedy for kid ney difficulties known But so it is. We cannot doubt it, so many testimonials come to from well-known men. Besides, the character of Dr Poland is such, that we know that he krill not countenance what is wrong For years a Baptist clergyman, studying medicine to find remedies for his ailments, with a delicate consumptive look, standing with one foot upon the grave, he made the discovery which has saved himself and called out from hundred* of others, the strongest testimonials possible. We have known Dr. Poland for years, and ne.er knew a more conscientious, honest, upngbt man, and are g'ad ta state that we believe whatever he says about bis White Pine Compound.” The White Pine Compound, GEORGE W SWETT, M.D., Proprietor W i IIbe MEalMtaNd In fntnn U the NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, Wo. 106 Hanover Street, Boston Under the supervision of REV. J. W. POLAND, M. D. DR SWETT will attend to the business department, to whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by wholesale and retail dealers in medicine elsewhere H. H. HAT, WHOLESALE AGENT TOB PORTLAND. eod&n—wltime. MEDICAL. UK. I. K. HUGHES UAH UK SOUND AT HIS PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS, No. 5 Temple Street. WURKE he can be consulted privately, and with the utmost confidence bv the afflicted, at all hoars dally, and from 8 a m. to*9 p.m Dr. 11. addresses those who are suffering under tho affliction of private disease, whether arising from impure oonneotion or the terrible vico ol self-abuso. Devoting bis entire time to that pat ticular branch of the medical profession, he feels warranted in Guab aktbkimo a Curb ik all Cabbb, whether of long standing or recently contracted, entirely removing the dregs oj disease from the system, and making a perfect and PERMANENT CURB. lie would eall tho attention ol the afflicted to tho fact of his long standing and well earned rt potation, furnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and tfuo CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. and thinking person must know that remedies handed cut lor general use should have their efficacy established by well tested exper ience in the hands of a regularly educated physi cian, whose preparatory studies tits him lor ail the dutiea he mustflulhll; y© theooumry is Hooded with poor nostrums and cure-alls, purporting to be the boat In the world, which arc not only useless, but al ways injurious. The umorlunats should Lo fautio dlas in (electing his physician, ai it is a lamentable yet InconlrOTertuble lact, that many syphilitic patients are mademiserablu with ruined constitution, by maltrealment trom inexperienced pbys cians in general practice; for it is a point generally conceded by the best aypbjlograpbers, that the study and man* agemeut of these complaints should engross th whole time of those who weuld be competent and successful in their treatment and cure. The inex perienced general pi actitioner, baring neither op portunity nor time to make himseli acquainted with their pathology, commonly pursues one system t treatment, in tjipst oases making an indiscriminate ase of that antiquated and dangerous weapon, Mer cury. HAVE CONFIDINCE. All who have committed an excess cf any kind whether it be the solitary vice of yout!*., or the sting ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in maturer yearn SEEK FOR AN ANTIDOTE IN SEASON. The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous Prostration that may follow Impure Coition, are tho Barometer to the whole system. Do not wait or the consummation that is sure to fo!« low. do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, for Disabled Limbs, for Loss of beauty and Complexion. HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY TO THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE. You >g m n troubled with emissions in sleep a complaint generally the result of a bad habit in youth, tr< ated scientifically, and a perfect cure war ranted or no charge made. Hardly a day passes bat we are eoneultod by one or more young man with the above disease, some of frhom are as weak and emaciated as though they had tho consumption, and by their friends supposed to have it. All such cases yield to the proper and only correct course of treatment, and in a short time' are made to rejoice in perfect health. MIDDLE AGED MEN. There are many men at the age at thirty v,no tr* troubled with too frequent evacuation* from the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening the system Fa a manner the patient cannot account for. Ua examin ing uriDary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometupes small particles of semen or albumen will appear, or the oolor will be of a thin mi kish hue, again changing to a dark and turbid appearance. There are many men who die ol thia didicuity, ignorant of the oanse. which is the SECOND STAG* OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS. I can warrant a perfeot cure in euch cases, and a full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs. Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr, ean do so by writing in a plain manner a aescr iptiom of their disease, and the appropriate remedies will be forwarded immediately All correspondence strictly confidential and will be returned if desired. Address. DE. J. B. HOG !lfcf>. No. 8. Temple St, [corner of Middle! Portland. tr Bead Stamp tor eiroolar, Elec tic Medical Infirmary, TO THE LADIES. DB HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who noed a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. g Temple Street, which they will lind arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. H.'s Eleotio Kenovating Medicines are unrival ed in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific andt certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will hna it invaluable in all coses of ob structions after ali other remedies have been media vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, and may bo taken with perfeot safety at all times. Sent to aay part of the country with full directions by addressing Dtt. HUGHES. No. 5 Temple Street, corner ef Middle, Portland. — I N. B.—Ladle* desiring may consult one of their own mi. A lady of experience in oonstant attend janl 1865 dAwiy Elixir! elixir DR. WRIGHT’S REJUVENATING ELIXIR! OB.ESBENCEOF LIFE. PssFAB*D»»o* Puni Tiuktablk Extract* CONTAINING lOTBIKft INJURIOUS TO TMR MOST DELI OAT*. mHE Rejuvenating Elixir is the result of modern dieooveriee in the vegetable kingdom, being am entirely new end abstract method of oaro, irrespeo tlve of all the old and worn-out system*. Thle medicine hoe been tested by the most emi nent medical men of the day, and by thempronouno ed to be one ol the greatest medical dieooveriee ol the age. One bottle will oure General Debility. A fow doses oure Hysterios in females. Ono battle onres Palpitation of the Heart. A few doses restore the organs of generation. From one to throe bottles restores the man line* and full vigor of youth. A fow doses restore the appetite. Three bottles cure the worst ease of Impotonoy A few doses cure the low-spirited. One bottle restores mental power. A few doses bring the roso to the oheek. This medioine restores to manly vigor and robm health the poor, debilitated, worn-down, and da pairing devotee of sonaual pleasure. The listloss, enervated yonth, the overtasked mca of business, the viotim of nervous depretsion, the ndividualsufferingfrom general debility, or from weakness of a tinge organ, will all hud immediate and permanent relief by the use of this Elixir or is senoo of Life. Price S3 per bottle, or three bottles for Hi, and forwarded by Express, on roooipt ol' monoy, to any address. , Bold by all Druggists everywhere. DH. W. B. MEBWIH & Co.. BOLE PB0PBIET0E8, Mo. W Liberty-st. New Tor*. CHEROKEE PIULH SUGAR COATED. FEMALE REGULATOR, HEALTH PRSSEEVEK. CERTAIN AND SAFE, For the removal of Obstructions, and the fimarana of Regularity in tbe Recurrence of tbe Monthly Periods. They cure or obviate those numerous disease* tha. Ityttself0IB irre<{ul*rity» amoving m® rregular They cure Suppressed,Excessive ur.d Painful Men sftruation. They oure Green Sickness (ChloroBia). They oure Nervous and Spinal Afifcctions, pains im tbe back and lower parts of the body, H -aunesd^ FaUgue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Hear* Lowness of Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache, Gid diness, etc., etc. In a word, by removing tne lrreg* ularity, they remove the cause, and with it all the effects that spring from it. Composed of simple vegetable extracts, they oon tain nothing deleterious to any constitution, how* over delicate—their function being to snbetitut* strength lor weakness, wbieh, when properly used, they never fhil to do. All letters seeking information or advice will t# promptly, freely and discreetly answered. I* all directions socompany each box. Prioe 91 per box, or six boxes for S6. Sent by mail. Area of postage, on receipt of prim Sold by all respectable Druggiate. Dr. W. B. MEBWIN * Co.. SOLE PROPRIETORS, Uo.68Llberty-st.,No'w York. feb6cod&eowlv photograph ROOMS, 1Q1 Middle et., PORTLAND. ■OTtOU