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RY TELEGRAPH, TO THE DAILY PRESS. ♦ t Monday Morning, April 16, 1866. -« ■ 1 ■ THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival or the Saxoula at New York. New York, April 15. The steamship Saxonia from Hamburg via Southampton April 4th, has arrived. The steamship Worcester from|Baltimore, and Gambia from New Orleans have arrived out. The U. S. frigate Canandaigua was daily expected at Southampton. The Queen learning that George Peabody, Esq., was about to leave for America, has written him a letter assuring him how deeply she appreciated the more than princely mu nificence by which he sought to relieve the London poor. A Baronetcy has been confer red upon him but he felt debarred from ac cepting such distinction. The Queen present ed him with her miniature as an assurance of her personal feelings. The Times’ city article says the English funds here advanced in consequence of the less threatening character of the accounts from Germany coupled with a rumor of the mediation of the Duke of Coberg. FRANCE. The anticipation of a war between Austria and Prussia has made a most unfavorable im pression on commercial aflairs throughout France. The anxiety instead of being dispelled by an elaborate article in the Constitutional, and believed to have emanated from the Foreign Office, has increased the apprehension that if the Powers go to war, Franee cannot even if she wishes, maintain neutrality. PORTUGAL. The Cortes closed March 20th. Tha official gazette publishes the contract concluded between Portugal, France, Brazil and Italy for a telegraph to America. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. A Prussian note to the minor German States says, “ Austria, without any provoca tion on the part of Prussia, has ordered arma ments of a threatening character, which com 1«?1 Prussia to arm also.” Prussia now seeks guarantees for her security, having vainly en deavored to obtain them in alliance with Aus tria. isismarck asks the support of the minor Slates in the event of being attacked by Aus tria, or being compelled to make war. The Vienna journals describe war as inevi table. • Brussels intelligence states that Bismarck’s attempt to win over the middle States to Prussia have entirely failed. Austria has recalled all her soldiers on fur lough. Several of the minor German States have resolved to preserve an armed neutrality. The Austrian ambassador at Berlin had presented a dispatch declaring that the designs of Auslria were peaceful, that its military preparations were made with no hostile dispo sition and that the Imperial Government was determined under all circumstances to abide by its duty to that of Prussia under the fed eral compact. A hope was expressed that the Prussian Government would feel at liber ty to give a similar assurance to Austria. A telegram from Vienna dated the 2d inst., says that rumors of a peaceful solution of the Schleswig Holstein question are current and produced a most favorable impression. A Vienna letter says such arrangements have been made that Austria could mobilize 480,000 troops withiD a fortnight. Austria has prohibited the exportation of horses. A Berlin telegram says it is believed that in reply to the dispatch of Austria, the ambassa dor of Prussia will state that she also has no intention of following an aggressive policy but would desire explanations respecting the arm aments of Austria. ITALY.' A Florence telegram announces the forma tion of a camp of 70,000 men at Bologne, un der General CiaJdini, that the principal Gen erals of the Italian army have been summon ed to meet there on the 6th, that an Italian squadron is forming to cruise in the Adriatic and that military preparations are going on in Ven ice. On the contrary, a Paris letter denies the rumor of an Italian loan and.armaments, and also the rumor that an understanding has been agreed upon between Italy and Prussia. CHINA. Shanghae advices of March 9th state that the Imperial troops have gained a complete victory over the rebels iu the north. Fifty thousand of the latter are said to have beeu slaughtered or captured. Liverpool April 4th.—Latest. — Steamship Malta from New Yorkjarrived out the 2d.— The steamship City of Boston from New York arrived at Queenstown to-day. From Xew Orleans and Mexico. New Orleans, April 14. Gen. Harry Thayer who commanded the Louisiana Brigade under Stonewall Jackson, has been nominated for Sheriff. The Methodist Conference has adopted a re port extending the jurisdiction of the South ern Church in every direction asked for. The report of a Committee advises the College of Bishops to appoint one of their number to re side in California. It also recommends the election of six additional Bishops. The Bish op’s veto was again discussed. The Louisiana crops are advancing rapidly. A recent frost in Baton Rouge killed the cot ton. Houston, Texas, papers say that Quantrell passed through Texas to Mexico. The Mexicans are bringing cotton from 400 miles up Trinity river. The steamship Pissiaus from Matamoras, Clli inst., has arrived. The Matamoras Ranchers say3 an Imperial column 1,600 strong left Caderioita on the 1st inst. Quite an exodus of troublesome characters has taken place with the view of attacking a convoy of three millions in treasure, reported to be coming on the Mon term road. Gen. Meder to whom Mendez willed his command, when dying, has been arrested for conspiracy and was released by Cavales on condition that lie would leave the country.— Gorego is now in Brownsville. The Times’ Brownsville correspondent says, the Liberals in Northern Mexico are daily gaining ground and reinforcements. Escobedo’s camp of 3,000 men strong is at Lenarez. The troops are well disciplined and in good condition. Mejia had made another forced loan with out paying but 20 per cent, of the former one. Matamoras has no communication with Bagdad or any place except the river. The “Cholera ” at Halifax supposed to he Malignant Ship Fever—Great Mortality. New York, April 14. The acting Collector of this port has receiv ed the following dispatch: Halifax, N. 8., April 14,1866. The city medical officer reports that up to last evening one hundred and seventy deaths, including forty who died on the passage from Liverpool, had occurred on board the steamer England. He reports the disease as probably a severe form of ship fever, with many of the prominent symptoms of cholera, it amounts to a regular plague. The surviving passen gers have been removed, some to Her Britan ic Majesty’s receiving ship Pyrenees, aad oth ers to tents on shore at the quarantine ground. The disease is apparently decreasing. (signed) M. M. Jackson, U. S. Consul. There is a difference ot opinion among med ical men in reference to the disease prevalent on board the steamship England. The num ber of deaths and sick are being greatly redu ced. To-day there was a decided turn for the better and the disease is decidedly checked.— It is confined to the steerage passengers. The Confederation scheme is being debated in Parliament. The Fenian Scare. Toronto, C. W., April 14. The man arrested at Cornwall, yesterday, turns out to be named Wyler, an ex-Confeder ate officer, and not a Lieu>. Colonel in the Fe nian army. On being searched, his commis sion was found upon him, and authority given by General Sweeney to recruit a Fenian bat talion in Canada. Several other interesting documents were also found upon him. He openly boasted of being a Fenian but says he has done nothing to justify his arrest. He is satisfied with the quarters assigned him and says Gen. Sweeney will he over shortly and show cause for his release. Belfast, Me., April 14. One of the Fenian rendezvous in Maine is said to be Mt. Desert, and a British vessel is rumored to be cruising near Frenchman’s Bay, on the lookout._ Marine Disaster. Fortress Monroe, April 14. The steamer Yera Cruz lrom New York for Vera Cruz, went ashore on the afternoon of the 12th inst., during a thick fog, on llraily’s Island, North Carolina. Passengers, mails and baggage were all landed safely. The greatest part of the cargo will be saved. Sailing of Steamers. New York, April 14. & eainsliips City of Paris, Fulton, Atlanta, Se Jlland, and Bavaria sailed for Europe to-day, faking $60,000 in specie. XXXIX CONGRESS—1st Session. Washington, April 14 HOUSE. Mr. Garfield moved to adjourn, in respect to the memory of President Lincoln, this being the anniversary of his murder. He made ap propriate remarks for the occasion. Adjourn ed. From Washington. Washington, April 14 A large number of post-ofiices in Mississip pi were yesterday ordered to be reopened im mediately. The President has approved the joint reso lution prescribing the true intent, and mean ing of the words “ or in the line of duty ” used in the 4th section of the “ act for enroll ing and calling out the national force. The President has also approved the bill ap propriating $SOO,OOD to reimburse Pennsylva nia lor money expended tor payment of mil itia in the service of the United States. Ur. AY. R. Spence, who was surgeon of the post hospital at Richmond during the rebellion, states in reply to au inquiry made by the Gov ernment authorities whether he could furnish any information concerning the Union dead buried near Richmond, that he hail induced the undertaker to keep a record of all iederal soldiers that were buried, and to mark their graves, but the object sought was frustrated by the destruction of the records in the great tire that occurred on the evacuation ot the city. The work of dismantling forts Stanton, Car roll, Slocum, Lincoln, |Totten, Stevens, Reno anil Sumner was completed yesterday. The ordnance and ordnance stores were turned over to the proper authorities. The buildings will be sold at auction, and the land transfer red to its owners. In respect to the memory of President Lin coln the public offices were to-day closed, in cluding the Executive Mansion. The Presi dent did not receive visitoi‘3. Communications to the Assistant Commis sioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau in this dis trict continue to arrive, requesting aid in making contracts with the freed people who have assembled in AVashington and its vicini ty, to. labor on farms and plantations in the South and Southwest. The efforts of the As sistant Commissioner to satisfy those demands for labor have been eminently successful, al though the demand is yet largely in excess of the supply. Yesterday upwards of 400 freed people living in and near Alexandria, Va., were engaged by contracts through the instrumen tality of the Bureau to go to distant points. AVashington, April 15. Probably the President will, early this week, nominate a Collector for New York. The House Committee on the Judiciary are engaged upon the subject cf the resolution re cently referred to them, involving the question as to whether any additional legislation is nec essary to procure a trial of Davis. No judi cial proceedings will be instituted pending the consideration of this matter by Congress. The Supreme Court having decided that a military commission for the trial of civilians to be illegal, persons convicted by it have, in consequence, been discharged. There is no doubt that steps will soon be taken to procure the release of Dr. Mudd, Ar nold, O’Laughlin and Spangler, convicted of conspiracy against the life of President Lin coln. The friends of these parties claim the benefit of that decision and will take action accordingly. The Remains of the late Hon, D. \S. Diclcin son, Binghamton, N. Y., April 14. The remains of the late lion. I). $. Dickin son arrived here to-day. A committee of citi zens met the funeral party at Susquehanna and accompanied it to Binghamton. The train was draped in mourning, and approached the depot in perfect siience. There were thousands assembled with uncovered heads as it approach ed, in veneration for the departed statesman, friend and neighbor. A procession was form ed to the sound of the solemn dirge, and with slow and measured steps the remains were es corted to the late residence of the departed statesman. The line was very imposing, con sisting of the Masonic fraternity, Fire Depart ment and members of the bar, board of trus tees, village funerai committee and citizens.— All business was suspended, public buildings and private dwellings were draped in mourning. Profound sorrow reigned throughout the vil lage at the loss of so good and great a man. The funeral will take place to-morrow at 8 o’ clock P. M. Various Items. New York, April 14. The car drivers’ strike continues. The ship caulkers and carpenters’ strike also still holds out. There is no truth in the report of cholera or other epidemic at Key West. The steamers Matanzas, tfom New Orleans, and Adriadne, from Apalachicola, have ar rived. A new American steamship line to Antwerp is projected, to be named the Continental Steamship Co. One vessel, the Circassian, has been purchased. Another will be bought and two mure built. The steamship Oeo. Washington arrived to day from New Orleans in five days and eigh teen horns. financial. _ New \ okk. April 14. Tlio Commercial's article says the stock market is dull and prices slightly lower throughout the list, with few exceptions. Erie has an unfavorable effect on the market. Reports arecurrentthat tCe floating debt of the (company is over $3,000,000, and that the section hands have not been paid since January'. Wo cannot vouch for the truth of these representations. Governments are stronger; 5-20»sof 1864are J high er. The late active demand lor compound notes has put up prices to a point at which 7-30’s are cheaper than the former, andtho demand for currency inter est securities now runs chiefly upon 7-30's. Cons d erable transactions were made in them at 100j (qj loog, and they are now held at 101. Money is easier at 5 per cent, on call. DL counts unchanged. Gold dull. The news from Europe is looked for with interest; it is likely to afford new grounds for a spec ulative movement ; the prices varied from 25? to 263. Exchange nominal at 107 J. Commercial. Per steamship Saxonia at New York. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, April4.—Cot ton dull and doclined ]to Id; sales of Monday and Tuesday were 9,<X»0 bales, including 2,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The decline was caused by news irom America of continued heavy receipts. MANCHESTER MARKET.—The Manchester mar ket was heavy and nominal. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, April 4.—Flour dull and steady. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn quiet and easier; mixed 28s lCd @ 28s 19d. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, April 4.— Beet dull and easier. Pork tends downward. Lard quiet and steady at 72s for American. Bacon quiet and tending downward. Tallow dull and unchanged. Butter very dull. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, April 4.— Ashes quiet and steady; sales at 36s to 37s for Pots and Pearls. Sugar dull. Coilee steady. Rice quiet and steady. Rosin quiet at 7s. Spirits Turpentine quiet and steady; refined at 2s (at 2s Id. LONDON MONEY MARKET, April 3. Evening. —Consols closed at66]@86g tor money. AMERJtfcLN SECURITIES.-U.S. 5-20’s 711® @71]. Erie shares 55] @ 56. Illinois Central Shares 80] (jut 80]. New York Central 65 @ 70. New York Markets. New York. April 14. Cotton—without decided change; sales 1,000 bales; Middling Uplands at 37] to 38c. Flour—receipts 6,989 bbls.; sales 11,600 bbls. State and Western 10 to’ 15c better with alhir demand. Su perfine State 6 90 @ 7 35. Extra do. 7 40 (<£ 7 75.— Choice do. 7 80 @ 8 25. Round Hoop Ohio 8 45 @ 8 75. Choice do. 8 SO @ 11 30. Superfine Western 6 90 @ 7 35. Common to good Extra Western 7 50 @ 825. Southern more active and 10 @ 25c better; sales 1680 bbls.; mixed to good 9 25 to 10 26. Fancy and Extra 10 30 @ 15 50. Canada 10 to 15c better; sales 480 bbls; Common Extra 7 55 @ 8 25; Extra good to choice 8 30 @ 1225. Wheat—1 @2c better; sales34,000bushels; Milwau kee Club, inferior, at 160; Milwaukee do. No. 1, now, at 170 @ 1 71; old Amber Indiana at 2 41; White Can ada at 2 75. Corn—without decided change; sales 54,000 bush els. Mixed Western, sound, at SI @ 85c. Do. do., unsound, at 79 @ 81cin stove and delivered. Oats—quite active for export and a shade firmer; sales of Canada at 58 to 59. State at 61 @ 62c. Jer sey at 53to 55c. Western now at 40 to 48. Do. old at 57 to 58c. Beef—steady; sales 670 bbls. New plain mess at 15 50 («) 19 50. New Extra do. 20 00 @ 24 00. Pork—opened heavy but closed firm; sales 8,600 bbls.; also5,250 bbls. new messior April, May, June, and July, sellers’ option, at 25 50 Cat 25 75, new mess 2r» 00 to 85 25; Prime do. 21 25 to 22 00. Lard—firm; sales 600 bbls. af 16] @ 18’<*. Butter—quiet; sales Ohio at 25 @ 45c*. State at 40 to 60c. Whiskey—steady; sales 150 bbls,; Western and State at 2 26] @ 2 27, and 2 26 for refilled. Rice—dull. Sugars—quiet; sales 8,700 hhds. Muscovado at 94 @ 13; 25 boxes Havana at 11c]. 8 Coffee—dull. Molasses—dull; sales 40 hhds,: Porto Rico at 70c. Naval Stores—dull and < roopmg; Spirits Turpen tine at 88 to 92]c. Rosin at 2 50 @ 15 00. Oils—quiet;’sales ot Linseed at 128 to 130. Lard, Sperm and Whale quiet. Petroleum dull; sales of crude at 24]o. Refined bonded at 37 @ 39c. Tallow—m fair demand; sales 132,000 ft>s. at 111 @ lljc. Wool—dull. Freights to Liverpool—dull; cotton per steamer 5-lGd, ' ' '■ ■■ ■ .to.... . ■ 1 Chicago Market!. „ „ CHICAGO, April 14. Flour Arm. Wheat opened quiet, at 126 hut declin ed to 125® 126}, and closed at 126} @ 1 26} for No. 1, and Wc for No. 2. Com dull and declined lc; sales at 46 «! 46c lor Ne. l and 42 (o) 42} tor No. 2. OaU firm al *6, (e£ 27c for iresh No. 1. Provisions quiet.— Mess Pork at 25 25 Lard at 17} @ 18c Receipt* — 4,200 bids, ot flour“ 14,000 bushels ot wheat, 184,000 bushels of corn, 7,000 bushels oI oats. Shipments—7,000 flour, 27,000 bushels ot wheat. 21 - 000 htiBhels com. ’ ’ Freights firm at 8 j on com to Buflalo. Cincinnati Market!. Cincinnati, April 14. Flour in good demand at 7 00 7 25. Whiskey nom inally unchanged. Mess Pork in active demand at 25 25, but firmfv held at 35 50. Lard at 18c. tiold 125} 125}. St. Louis Market. St. Louts, April 14. Flour and Wheat unchanged. Com advanced 3 (3J •r*c; sales at 63 <g> 65c. Oats hriuer; sales at 42 @ 43c. Provisions and Whiskey unchanged. New Orleans Markets. _ New Orleans, April 14. Cotton—irregular; sales to-day 1,600 bales. Re ceipts to-day 2,370 bales. Com—sales at 88 @ 00c. Sugar, dour, oats, pork, bacon, hay and tobacco un changed. Sterling Exchange 1 33}. Freights—unaltered. Gold 1 25}. Stock Market, New York, April 14. Second Board.—Stocks flrrr. American Gold.126} United States 5-20’s, coupons 1862,.104 United States 5-20 coupon, 1884,. United States 5-20’s coupons 1865,. Treasury 7 3-10. 100* @ Missouri Sixes. New York Central. Erie. Readmg. Hudson... Chicago and Rock 1 stand... Miscellaneous. To t lie 3r*ul>lio. HAVING been engaged for more than twenty years in the Hair Dressing business, and knowing as l do all the preparations that are offered for the restora tion of the Hair, and how they are made and what composed of, and knowing most of them to be useless, and some injurious, and feeling the great need for some preparation free from injurious substances, such as Oils, Alcohol, and Sugar of Lead, Lac Sulphur, (a most poisonous preparation) injurious to the health of the hair and body; I have endeavored to supply the want bv preparing an article that is free from oils of all kinds, and all substances known to be injurious. It will keep the hair moist and glossy longer than any oil, cures all humors of the scalp, stops the itching of the head, prevents the hair from tailing oft in the worst cases of fever or other disease, ana will not soil the nicest silk. My Balm is not a Dye, but purely a Dressing for the Hair and a Medicine tor the Head.: It should be in every house; it is just what is needed to clean the heads or children, from the babe to the eld est child, for it is free from everything that will irri tate the scalp, cures the humors and stops the itching of the head. I here offer the names of a few persons who have used my Balm. Let them speak for them selves. Mb.Todd:—I feel it due to you, as a public bene factor. to state that my hair was falling off very bad ly, and I was troubled lor a long time with a disease ot the head known in the medical world as Porrigo, which causes severe itching ot the head. 1 tried your Hungarian Balm, and to my surprise and pleasure my hair stopped foiling off, ana the humor has entirely left the head. C. R. PACKARD, M. D. Boston, Mass. I have tried Todd's Hungarian Balm, and I consider it the best article in use for the hair. J.B. WEBB, Gorham, Maine. I have been using Todd's Hungarian Balm, and can say that it Is the best dressing for the hair in use. My hair was foiling off very fost, and by the use of half a bottle of the balm it lias stopped falling off entirely, and is fast thickening up, and is in fine condition. F. H. STROUT, Portland, Maine. Mb. Todd : —I had lost my liair by a disease of the scalp, and on the top of my head there was a place as large as a silver dollar, entirely bald, smooth and glos sy. I was told by judges that it would never grow, but I can give you fifty names, if needed, to prove to any one who may doubt the foct, that the hair has grown out as perfect as on any part of my head; and 1 know’ it was brought out by the use of the Hungarian Balm. You are at liberty to publish this. Respectfully yours, CHARLES B. SAVAGE, Bath, Me. From the Daily Press. To the Fair:—We were slow to believe all we heard in praise of this article, but with such testimo ny as the following, given by well known citizens, our doubts have given way. Portland, Feb. 26, 1866. Mr. Todd : Dear Sir—My wife had been troubled for a long time with a humor in the head, causing se vere itching, and the hair was foiling oft very fost. I had tried many remedies offered to the public with out receiving any benefit. I had but little faith that it could be cured. I bought a bottle of your Hunga rian Balm, and the first application stopped the itch ing, and in two or three days the hair stopped foiling off I consider it the best medicine in use for the head. Yours, CHARLES WALKER. Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOHN M. TODD, NO. 74 MIDDLE STREET, corner of Exchange St., POBTLAXD, ME. Wholesale Agents—J. W. Perkins & Co., W. W. Whiyple, W. F. Phillips & Co., and Crosinan & Co., Sold by Druggists and Traders everywhere. Apr 12—eod&\v3m MARINE INSURANCE. THE undersigned having made arrangements with all the leading MARINE INSURANCE COM PANIES of New York and Boston, representing a COMBINED CAPITAL OF #35,000.000. Are Aow prepared to effect insurance on VESSELS, CARGOES, and FREIGHTS, IN ALL ITS FORMS. From our large experience In matters relating to Marine Insurance, we feel confident of being able to satisfy all who may favor us with their business. We shall also continue the SHIP BROKERAGE, And Commission Business, As before. C. M. DAVIS & CO., 117 Commercial Street. Portland, March 2d, 1860—lsd3m Flower Seeds. A FULL and complete assortment of Flower Seeds from the most celobra.ed Seodmen in the coun try. Also WASHBURN Sc HOVEI'S Illustrated Amateur Cultivators. Guide to the Flower and Kitchen Garden, giving a descriptive list of two thousand varieties of Flower and Vegetable Seeds, For sale at the Portland Agricultural Warehouse AND SEED 8 TOME 9 -BY KENDALL & WHITNEY. April 2—is2m DEPEW & POTTER, BANKERS, No. ii Broad Street, NEW YORK. Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers, and others. Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft. All kinds of Secarities bought and sold for the usual commission. Special attention given to Govern ment Securities. Collections made on all points. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, HENRY W POTTER. (Late Secretary of State.) ACROSTIC. Hear and be wise, inhabitants of Maine t Oft have ye sought lor bargains, but in vain f Year after year your comfortable rooms Tell dusty stories of the price of Brooms. Arm-Chairs and Rockers. Sofas, Carpets, all Need many changes since Rebellion's fall t Down with Rebellion, Slavery and Vice I Comforts increase as we reduce their price ! ‘•Onwa d and upward.” is the Nation's cry! Men were not born in ignorance to die! Proceed to UNION STREET, and their ycu'll find A stock of FURNITURE to salt your mmd, Neat, New aud Second-Hand—the cheapest rate You ever priced or purchased in the State. ap9—d2w*_HOYT &■ CO., Union » t THERE are many pleasant draughts* Up V bo good as the FENIAN’S CHOICE COFFEE! It is an article of merit, ^,nd loverz a* the beverage that invigorates but noo intoxicates win (i0 well to give it a try. ’ At wholesale aiid retail by CHARLES W. JARVIS, apr!2_ 18 J9 Market Square* A P I* E S . QAA BBLS. GREEN APPLES, sound and In GV/U good order, for sale by jar. hill & co., Nos. 6 and 7 Central Wharf, April 12—dlw* PORTLAND. TO SHIP BUILDERS ! SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER. I AM now fully prepared to execute Ship order* for Georgia and Florida Yellow Pine Lumber, by the cargo, delivered with dispatch. Orders solicited. E. C. DREW, (29 City Exchange) No. 10 Devonshire Street, Mar 23—(tew BOSTON. &$~TO THE LADIES LJTC THE IMPROVED SKIRT LIFTER, “patent applied foe,” is now offered to the public. Call at ‘ FOLLETTE ’ S 831 COVGRESS STREET. P.S.—Tbe “Skirt Lifter” may be applied to boop «kirts that have been worn. apl4—dtl Portland & Rochester Railroad Co. ALL persons entitled to Stock In the Portland and Rochester R. R. Co., are requested to call at the office or the Company, No. Cl huddle St., and ex change their Bonds, Coupons, and Trustee’s Re ceipts for certificates ol Stock. LEWIS PIERCE, Treasurer P, «£ R, R. R. Co. Dec 1, 1805. dcStt Grand Opening -OP THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE, FOX BLOCK, 81 Middle St. n i) Y tV J il UftM Uni JiHGS ;— • 4 / i ':' ju -i _ SILAS' S. DREW, Having fitted up the Store in Fox Block recently occupied by N. S. GARDINER, with mod ern improvements, has the pleasure of announcing to the public that the same will be opened THIS DAY, where he is prepared to show the LARGEST and BEST selected stock of DRV GOODS, Ever exhibited in this City, which he will offer at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, at WHOLESALE or RETAIL. In the Retail Department we offer a full assortment of DRESS SILKS, in plain col ors, Brown. Blue, Green, Purple and Garnet. Also Brocades, and Reps, in all the Choice Shades. Black Silks in Lustre and Gro JJrain—in ALi»qualitie3 from the lowest price up to the very HEAVIEST Gro Grain, for Cassocks and Mantillas. f DRESS GOODS. Beat Silk and Wool Mixtures, Poplins, and all the New Foreign Fabrics recently imported for Ladies* Dresses. WHITE GOODS in Full Lines ! Cloaks and Cassocks. Special attentson will be given to tbe Manufacture of Ladies’ Outside Garments. Having the best Cutter in Hew England, Mr. Drew can, without fear of contradiction, recommend his garments as superior to any other establishment, Over 400 Sacques, Jackets, and Cassocks in the latest styles on haud. Also a large stock of CLOAKINGS, BUTTONS, and other Trimmings. ---— DOMESTIC GOODS! A complete assortment of American Prints, Sheetings, Shirtings, Stripes, Denims, Ticks, Checks, Bibbed Cotton Hosie ry, Crashes, &c. 10 cases Pacific, Manchester and Hamilton Mous de Laines in all the choice Spring styles, will be sold at the old price of 30 CENTS PER YARD! Wholesale Department. SILAS S. DREW WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF Close Cash Buyers, To his Large Stock of • — - ■ .-*' r 9 Domestic Dry Goods. Bought at the Bottom prices, and which he will offer at great Bargians. The whole basement of the store has been fitted up for the purpose of carrying on the Jobbing business. He has now in stock a full line of the following articles BROWN COTTONS. BLEACHED COTTONS. Pepperel E, HID 4-4, Pepperel N, Boot W 5-4, / Pepperel R, Bartlett 5-4, Laconia O, Dwight 9-8, Forest City B, Fountain 4-4, and a variety of 3-4 and Forest City A, 7-8 Cottons. Amoskeag A and B, Also Everett and other best quality Lawrence A, Stripes, ‘‘York” Denims, Ticks, Newmarket A, Heavy Cottonades and Summer Newmarket H, Stuff! or Men’s and Boy’s Wear Exeter A, ‘ in full lines. Massachusetts A, PRINTS. Orient R, Cocheco, Saulsbury E, American, Philip Allen, Wamsuta, Amoskeag, Lancaster, and other makes. FLANNELS, FANT CLOTHS, COATINGS, and other Woolens. Also a fall line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS I aU of which will he offered at snch prices that the CLOSEST CASH BUYERS . r . • . ■* ; will readily appreciate. The public should remember that this extensive stock of DRY GMDODfe now open bo inspection has ALL BEEN bought since the recent great decline in goods, thus enabling the propeietor to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS! to purchasers. «~T • ■ . ; • V V7- *r<T _ —-*— REMMBER THE PUCE! 81 MIDDLE STREET, POX BLOCK. apll PORTLAND. lnl Miscellaneous. "spring goodsT ELDEN ^WHITMAN HAVE RECEIVED AND NOW OFFER A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Rich and Desirable GOODS, — AT — One Priee, and No Variation! NEWEST AND MOST CHOICE STYLES OF DRESS GOODS IMPORTED, including Silks, Mohairs, Poplins, Alpaccas, O rg-audie s, I t \r Jaconets, B r illian t s. Pique Olotli, EVERY VARIETY OP MOURNING GOODS I SHAWLS, -AND WHITE GOODS! The most perfect assortment of DOMESTICS, HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS, Ever offered In this City. Spring Cloakings, Woolens for Men’s and Boy8* Wear. Hosiery, ! jJWflnUCBl J U li • 3’-* Hdkfs., Embroideries, Fancy Hoods, One Price and No Variation! ELDEN& WHITMAN, 5 Free Street Block. Also, AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF \uE Hrover & Baker SEWING MACHINES, Ladies are invited to oxamine this celebrated Fam xly Machine. •:Sr~ A COMPETENT OPERATOR ready at all times to instruct Ladles in the use of the Machines. Machine Findings constantly on hand, at the manu farturenpricea. ELDEN & WHITMAN, One Price. Five Free St. Block. LARGE OPENING!! FANCY~~COODS -AT WHOLESALE! MERRILL & SMALL Call the attention of the trade to their new and exten sive stock oi Fancy and White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Small Wares, Jte. These goods being bought for cash at the lowest im porters and manufacturers’ p’ Ices, it is intended to offer all the variety and advantages of the best New York and Boston houses. 145 MIDDLE STREET, April 4, I860.—d2m Poatlahd, Me. Straw Goods. [AM daily receiving all the new and desirable styles of LADIES* and MISSES* STRAW HATS AND BONNETS, Vhicli the trade Is most respectfully invited to ex imine. Also In Stock a choice lot at FRENCH FLOWERS, Vt very reasonable prices. Constantly on hand Shaker Hoods, Bonnet Frames, finches, LACE CAPS, and a great variety of STRAW and HLT ORNAMENTS. JOHN E. PALMER, 144 Middle Street, iy Wholesale only. apTd2w* SPRING- STYLES!~ New Goods, New Cloths, —AND— Tailor’8 Trimmings l The best Stock in the city is at 131 Middle Street. All of which will be made to order, and sold at Lowest Cash Prices l Call and examine Ooods and Prices. 131 Middle Street. IV. GOULD. Portland, April 14—Sm STENCIL CUTTING ! AMMUNITION, Guns, Rifle*, Re volvers, Fishing Tackle and. Spoiting Goods, Assorted sizes of Stencil Al lots and Figures. • , AL PRESSES, Canceling Stamps, and all kinds of Steel Letter Cutting, furnished at Boston prices. Go I» BAILEY, April 5—dti 42 Exchange Street. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FURNISHING STORE. LM. CARTLAND, at her Rooms, No. 347 Con • gross street, is now opening a new and sea sonable stock of FASHIONABLE GOODS, and would call special attention to her beautiful SPRING PATTERNS. N. B.—Stamping and Pinking done to order. aplO—isdlw 347 CONGRESS STREET. House for Sale. THE three-story Brick Honse No. 70, corner of Danforth and Tate Streets. It has all the mod ern improvements and is in excellent oondition. The house can be examined any day. Forterms,&c.,aPpgDtoij8E wwDi No. 10 Central Wharf. Portland, Nov. 8,1S65.—iatf__ For Sale. leg. A two story frame House, and about 3000 Will feet of Land, on the corner of Pearl and Cum ■JllLberland Streets. Plenty of hard and soft wa ter on the premises. Enquired C. RICHARDSON. Feb 12—distl Notice. THE adjourned Annual meeting of the stockhold er* ol the McNealCoal and Iron Co. will be held at 1U office, No. «S South street. New York, on TUES DAY, May 1st, at 1 o'clock P. M. LOUIS T. SNOW, Sec'y. New York, April 14, I860. d*w Notice TWO or three furnished rooms eanbeobfedned, with or without board, by applying at this office by let ter addressed “B.” dtf-apli Entertainments. o I T ‘'ST u AL Ll Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10, 17 and 18r NEWCOMB & ARLINGTON’S MINSTRELS. 20 ARTISTS: 20 ARTISTS. Headed by the Two Great Ethiopian Comedians, W. VV. VEWCUMBs.d \V. AHLI.VGTOX, Introducing an entirely new and grand change of Programme each evening, and produced lu that su perior maimer peculiar to this popular Company. Admission 35 cts. Reserved Seats 50 cts. April 11—dtd Oeu. 8. Wood, Agent. GRAND FAIR! IN AID OF THE Widows and Orphans OF THE DECEASED SOLDIERS, Who were Residents of this City. During the Week Commencing Monday, April 23, -AT THE city hall, Under the Direotion of the following, vis:— LADIES’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Mrs. Southgate Boyd, Chairman. Mrs. Elbridge Bacon. Mrs. James E. Fernald Mrs. J. B. Carroll, Mrs. Allred Dyer, Mrs. Ira J. Batchelor, Mrs. A. B. Winslow, Mrs. James M. Churchill, Mrs. George Head Mrs. Charles Clark, Miss Mary P. Goddard, Mrs. Joseph W. Dyer, Miss Mary J. E. Clapp, Mrs. Chas. W. Richardson,Miss Marcia H. Woodbury, Mrs. J. F. Miller, Miss Maria Greely, Mrs. Colin E. Crois, Miss Kate Libby. Mrs. Southgate Boyd, Mrs. Levi Morrill, GENTLEMEN’S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Darius H. Ingraham, Chairman. Charles Richardson, Treasurer. Col. Charles B. Merrill, ‘ Charles H. Haskell, Col. John M. Brown, Joseph W. Svmonds, Major E. B. Houghton, Charles H. Fling, Major A. W. Bradbury, D. F. Corser, Capt. Henry Inman,USA,George O. Goase, Capt. Geo. W. Terrill, Albert 6. Leach, O. M. Marrett, George L. Swell. John H. Hall, trustees: A. W. H. Clapp, JohnB. Brown, St. John Smith, A. K. Shurtlefl, George F. Emery, jy Further particulars hereafter. Tickets for the Week $1.50; Single Tickets 25 cents each, or Five for $1.00. For sale at Crosman & Co’s, Lowell & Sonter’s Short & Loring’s, Hall L. Davis’, Thos. G. Lortng, and at Gever & Calcft’s. March 14 Non-Resident Taxes IK the city of Portland, County of Cumberland, for the year 1864. The following list of taxes on real estate ot non-resident owners in the city of Port land, for the year 1864, in bills committed to Henry P. Lord, Collector of said city, on the twenty-fourth day of August, 18G4, has been returned by him to me as remaining unpaidon the twenty-third day of August, 1866, by his certificate of that date, and now remains unpaid; and, notice is hereby given that if the said taxes and interest and charges are not paid into the treasury of the said city within eighteen months from the date of the commitment of said bills, so much ot the real estate taxedas will be sul ticient to pay the amount dne therefor, Including Interest ana charges, will without farther notice be sold at public auction, at the office ot the Treas urer and Collector in said city, on the sixteenth day of April, 1866, at ten o’clock A. M. Value, Tax. Bearoe, Horace M., house and land, 14 Maple street, *2*00 68 24 Blackstone. Wm. H., boose and land, East side Dow stxeet, 900 18 72 Brooks, James 8., house and land, 8 Summer street, 1400 29 12 Child, Chas. W., 3 lots land, K. E. Promenade, 500 10 40 Dow, Moses G., house and laud, 44 At lantic street, 1800 37 44 Dow Hiram H., house and land, 31 Green street, *3400; house on leased land, Alder st., *200, 3600 74 88 Dyer, Isaac, land, Mnnjoy Hill, *1200; buildings. Union wharf, *300, 1600 36 20 Emerson, Minerva, house and land, 6 Chapel street, 2000 41 60 Fitts, Wm. H„ Cumberland House and land. Green street, 4000 83 20 Frye, Isaiah, land and buildings, 26 and 28 Portland street, 2200 46 76 Hacker, Jeremiah, land, Atlantic st., *1400; stable and land, Monument st,, *600, 2000 41 00 Hall, Koscoe G., house and land, corner Clark and Spruce sts., 1600 33 28 Hillard, Timothy, heirs, land and build ings, corner Middle and Franklin sts., *4000; land, Franklin Bt., *300; land, corner Fore and Franklin sts., *800 6100 100 08 Hobson, Joseph, Jr., house and land, State st., 6200 128 96 Jordan, Isaiah, land and buildings, Cherry st., (00 10 40 Leighton, Samuel, house and land, Hammond st., 600 12 48 Lorlng, Chas., heirs, house and land, 10 St Lawrence st., 2200 4( 76 Mains, Woodbury 8., land and build ings, Brown and Congress st., 6400 112 32 Owen, Hannah, land, Sumner st., 600 10 40 Owen, Mercy, land. Cross st., 700 14 (6 Pierce, CharleB H. L., house, shop and land, 43 Sumner st., 1300 27 04 Purington, Mar garet, land west side India st., 400 8 32 Band,Bradbury,landonWashingtonst., 300 6 21 Rowe, Wm. B., land, Adams st., 4‘JO 8 32 ltoyal, Keziah G., land, Melbourne st., 400 8 32 Schwartz, John G., building on leased land,300 6 24 Seavey, Ebon, house and land, Brattle st., 2200 45 76 Simpson, DanleL 1 house and land, Green st., 400 8 32 Simpson, Hugh P., 1 bouse and land, Green st., 400 8 32 Sweetser, Wm. H., house and land, Clark and Beach sts., 1600 33 28 Whittier, Samuel A., house and land, Congress and Hemlock sts., 700 14 66 HEKBY P. LOBD. Portland, April 12. Treasurer ol Portland. CHIBA. M’S FASHIONABLE Tailoring Establishment No. 96 Exchange Street. « - - GRATEFUL for fhvors since I came to Portland. I desire to call the attention of my friends and the public to my S T O O DEC • Fine Spring Woolens! Selected irom NEW YORK and BOSTON MARKETS, Which I am prepared to make Into GARMENTS, Which tor Style and Workmanship will suit the moat fbatidtous. By strict application to business and wants ol CUSTOMERS I am In hopes to merit S share oi trade. W. F. CHI SAM. N. B—The MANUFACTURING DEPART MENT is under the direct supervision of MR. F. M. HUFF, late from the well-known House ol CALL & TUT TLE, Boston. Mar 31, 1866. apr&Mw The Novelties of the Season 1 The “MORTON” HAT, Vel*t Finish, “DEXTER,” “BRIGHTON,” “SARATOGA,” And the 1Yew Style Caps l The best in the city can be found at Perry’s, 151 Middle St. ALSO, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT QP SILK AND CASSIMKBK HATS! FOB YOTJNG MEN'S WEAK, From (he celebrated manufactory ol HO It It IS Jt CO., Philadelphia, Which fcr Style, Quality and Finish, surpass any thing in the city. PERRY, 151 Middle Street. Mar 24—d4w__ jSTuevitas Syrup. $70 HHDS. 1 Snperlar Nae vitas Syrup, 30 Tea. J Cargo per Sch. "Georgio Dcer inn.” lor sale by g’ H. I. ROBINSON, Apr 4—isdlm No. I Portland Pier. Lime, Plaster and Cement. df\f \ CASKS No. 1 Rockland Lime. Also, O' IV1 Land Plaster and Cement, which will be M ept constantly for sale by J. G. LOTRJOY, No. 33 Commercial St., Mar 29—dtf Portland. Auction Sales. E1)\V. M. PATTEN. St CO., Auctioneers, No. 18 Exchange Siren. SALE of fine Engraving*, with or without frames, a part being Line Engraving* ami Mezzotint., aliof which will be arranged aud day and hour of sale will be given directly. apl6 Furniture at Auction. ON TUESDAY, April lit', at 10o'clock A. M.,.at the Cottage House on Congress Street recently owned by the Rev. J. W. Cblekering, the Furniture remaining in said house, co 'si.tiug of Carpets, Bu . reaus, Bedsteads, Sofa, Chairs, Rockers, Ottomans, •Mirrors; V’ork, Toilet and Center Tables, one exten sion Table, What-Not. Jlusie Stool, Secretary, Clock, Crockery and Glass Ware, CsseStufled Birds, Books and Maps, Magazines and Pictures, together with the Kitchen Furniture, Gas Stove, Water fixtures, Hard, n Tools. Work-liencb, Ac., Ac. HENRY BAILEY A CU., Auctioneers. April Uth—dtd EDW. M. PATTEN, & CO., Auctioaeera, No. 18 Exchange St. OATUBDAY, April 21st, at 10 o’clock Beef. Sugar, ^ Coffee, Spices, Cream Tartar, Soap, Tobadto, Ci gars, Tea, Mustard, Blackleg, Nails, Spikes, Crocke ry, Class Ware, 10 new Harnesses, Ac. At 11 o’clock Wardrobe of a person deceased, also, balance of a Pedlar’s stock, consisting of Dress Patterns, Linen goods, with a variety ot nick-nacks. At private sale during the week, one good Piano Forte. aprietd AUGUSTA, MAINE. Sale of Huildings AND OTHER U. S. PROPERTY, AT AUCTION! A8818TA3IT (JUARTEHMASTER'S OFFICE, U. S. A., ) Portland, Maine. April 14, 1SCC. ) By ?*&* °* Quartermaster General, U. 8. A., 1 shall sell at Public Auction, at Camp Cony, Au Ji8ta,Maine, cn THURSDAY, April 26, at 9 o'clock Thirty-two (32) Wooden Buildings. One Building 40 x26 It. One building 361x20* ft. “ “ 38 xl6) ft. •• •< b 153x gi ft. “ “ 86 x81 ft. “ " 25x8* ft. “ “ 12» X26 tt. •< ho x30 ft. “ “ 66 >25 ft. “ “ 10 xlO ft. “ “ 50)x30J ft. “ “ €0 xl5 ft. “ “ 34 x22 It. “ “ 120 X24 ft. “ “ 30 xioe ft. “ “ 60 xl8 ft. « ■< 301x16) ft. “ “ 71 xl8 ft. “ “ 60 Xl6 tt. « “ 100)x25 tt. “ “ 40)xl8 ft. Four “ 140 x;3 ft. each “ “ 160 x25 ft. One “ 31 xls ft. “ “ 100 xl6 ft. “ “ 38 xlO ft. “ “ 38 Xl6 It. “ “ 90 X20 ft. “ '• 20 x 6 tt. Also a lot of Quartermaster’s Property, viz: One Power Washing Machine; One Power Mang ier; One Beservoir, Copper; One Iron Boiler; Ono S:ationary Steam Engine; Ono Steam Heater; 1200 tbs. Shafting; One Circufair Saw; One Circular Saw Set; One Boiler; 2ol) fhs. Belting; Eighty drain Sacks; Two Iron Safes; 122 Stoves; S2S2) lbs. Stove Pipe. Terms Cash, payable in Government Funds, at time of sale. HliNltY INMAN, Capt. & A. Q. M., U. 8. A. ' April 14th—iadtap25 Administrator’s Sale. PURSUANT to license from the Judge of Probate for Cumberland County, the subscriber, as Ad ministrator of John M. Wood, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction on Monday, tbe 23d day of April next, all tbe right, title and interest, v btch the said Wood had, at tbe time of bis decease, in and to tbo following parcels ol land, namely: A lot of land in Cane Elizabeth, situated on the south side of the road leading from Vaughan’s Bridge to Scarborough, adjoining Daniel Strout’s land, being the ame lot, conveyed in two parcels, to said Wood by Jonas W. Clark and Moses Lylord, June 30, 1869, —being about twenty acres. Also a lot of land situated in Cape Elizabeth, being about two and three-quarters acres, adjoining the foregoing; the same conveyed to said Wood by Ann S. Skillins, August 4, 1864. Also a lot ot land situated in Portland, on the south side of Federal Street, eighty-three feet westward from Pearl Street, the samo conveyed to said Wood by Adeline Hutchinson, November 9,1863. The sale of the last mentioned lot will take place on the premises, in Portland, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon. The sale of the lots in Cape Elizabeth will take place on the premises, at three o’clock in the afternoon ol tbe same day, April 23,1866. Terms Cash. JOSEPH ILSLEY, Administrator. March 20, 1866 _mh24eodtdw3wl2 Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, &c., AT AUCTION! WE shall sell Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, Robes, Harnesses, &c.. Every Saturday at 11 a’cluck A* M., At Forest City Stable, covner Federal and Lime Sts., where Carriages can be stored and Horsos boarded il desired, previous to or after the sale. ITiese sales will be under cover, and held without regard to weather. HENRY BAILEY & Co., Auctioneers. March 1-rdtf MEDICAL ELECTRICITY DR. W. n7 DEMING, jMedical Electrician 171 MIDDLE STREET, Nearly Opposite the United States Hotel 'ITCTHERE he would respectfully announce to the ▼ y citizens of Portland and vicinity, that he ha* permanently located in this city. During the three years we have beeu in this city, we have cured some of the worst forms of disease in persons who have tried other forms of treatment in vain, and curing patients in so short a time that the question is often asked, do thev stay cured? To answ er this question we will say that all that do not stay cured, we will doctor the second time without charge. Dr. D. has been a practical Electrician lor twenty one years, and is also a regular graduated physician. Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases in the form of nervous or sick headache; neuralgia m the head, neck, or extremities; consumption when in the acute stages or where the lungs are not fully involved; acute or chronic rheumatism, scroftila. hip diseases, white swellings, spinal diseases, curvature of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs, Salsy or paralysis, St. Vitas’ Dance. deafhesB, stara iering or hesitancy of speech, dyspepsia, indiges I tion, constipation and liver complaint, piles—we cure every case that can be presented; asthma, bronch tis, strictures of the chest, and all forms of female complaints. By Electricity The Rheumatic, the gouty, the lame and the lazy leap with joy, ana move with the agility and elastic ity of youth; the heated brain is cooled; the frost bitten limbs restored, the unconth deformities re moved; faintness converted to vigor, weakness to strength; the blind made to see, the deaf to hear and tbe palsied form to move upright; the blemishes of youth are obliterated; the accidents of mature life prevented; the calamities of old age obviated and an active circulation maintained. LADIES Who have cold nanus ana leet; weak stomachs, lam and weak backs; nervous and sick headache; dizzi ness and swimming in the head, with indigestion and constipation of the bowels; pain in the side and back; leucorrhcea, (or whites); failing of the womb with in ternal cancers; tumors, polvuus, and all that long train of diseases will find in Electricity a sure means of cure. Eor painful menstruation, too profuse menstruation, and all oi those long line of troubles with young ladies, Electricity is a certain specific, and wffl, in a short time, restore the sufferer to the vigor of health. TEETH 2 TEETH 2 TEETH 2 Dr. D. still continues to Extract Teeth by Elec tricity without pain. Persons having decayed teeth or stumps they wish to have removed for reset ting he would give a polite invitation to call. Superior Electro Magnetic Machines for sale for family use, with thorough instructions. Dr. D. can accommodate o tew patients with board end treatment at his Bouse. Office hours from 8 o'clock A. M. to 12 M.; from 1 to 6 P. M., and 7 to 9 in the evening. Consultation free. _ -TO THE Merchants of Portland! rrtHE Ladles ol the Executive Committee of tho J. SOLDIER’S FAIR, to commence on the 23d ol April, at City Hall, present an appeal to the Mer chants of Portland to aid them In the enterprise In which they have enlisted. They ask It with the thor ough understanding ot how liberally and constantly von have given during the last five years, and of how Seely you respond at all time* to the needs of the SUConscfons that the class tor whom we now labor have not been uncared lor previous to the close of the war, but that the City, as a Government, has done what It could, and private charity has bestowed Its alleviations, yet have they sometimes been reduced to extremities such as we do not want our soldiers’ families to sullfer. We hope through the concert of syynpathv and action for these poor, that they may eventually be aided Inlo a eoj»fcrtable maintenance of tlii-iAserves; therefore we ask your kind benevo lence. . We ask,of you to look over vour stock ot merchan dise and sec what you can willingly give to us. W© shall bo grateful tar whatever you may send. The ar ticle that may seem «/little value to you, I*1** W made of pecuniary value to the Fair, or converted to use for tjioso tbr whom we ask h. Its present ibis appeal to dealers in all kinds of merchandise, and would give notice that one or two ladies will be at Room No. 10, Cits Building, every afternoon from 3 to I o'clock, torerelve dsnatlon* and make arrange ments for work. enuwnwn LADIES' EXECUTlt E COMMITTEE. Mar 21—tt__ j\EW STYLES -AT Low Prices! Are now offered by P. MORRILL & CO.f Who have an excellent variety of Ready-Made Clothing I Together with an oasortmont of NEW STYLE CLOTHS FOR !M!en and Boys’ 'Wear, Which they are prepared to make to order, or eel by the yard, and cat lor others to make when desir ed. P. MORRILL & CO„ 113 Exchango Street. April H—3w _ _ Portland Dry Dock Company. AM adjourned meeting of tbia Company will be held at the Ocean Insurance Cfflce, MONDAY, April 16th, at 4 P. M. Per order, C. M. DAVI5, Secretary. ( Portland, AprU 9,18C6, * dtd