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LATEST NEWS Bt rKLEUKAI'II TO THE fOHTLAND UAILV PBCSiS, --4.^' Tuesday Morning, September 24, 1867. EUHOPK. NBWN BV TBB CABLE. London, Sept. 22. The regular session of the Pau-Aiiglican Synod commences this week at the Archi episcopal Palace in Lambeth. It is understood that reporters of the newspapers will not be permitted to be present at the deliberations ol the Synod. A dispatch from Home states that the Pope has publicly denounced the proposed sales ol church lauds in Italy, and declared the decree of the Italian government to that effect null and void. ‘Flokence, Sept. 22. Gen. Garibaldi has issued a stirring address announcing that the time has now come for them to overthrow the tyrrany of the Pope restore Home to Italy, and give the Eternal’ C‘t.v Its ancient supremacy as the capital ol the Italian nation. A proclamation has also been promulgated by King Victor Emmanuel, warning all Italians against taking part in aid ing or abetting a revolutionary movement against Lome, which is denounced as a crime against the laws ol Italy and of nations. The proclamation concludes with a threat that the government will not fail to visit with vigorous punishment all persons engaged in iliegal ho.4 till ties against the Papal authority. _ Copenhagen, Sept. 22. strong doubts are entertained here in official quarters ol the success of the Danish Cabinet m its negotiations with Prussia lor the retro cession oi the Danish provinces to Schleswig. New Yoke, Sept. 23. A Geneva letter of the 11th to the Herald states that the Peace Congress there was a tame affair. Garibaldi left that day. Neither Vic tor Hugo, Louis Blauc nor Jules Favre were present. Gen. Hooker and other Americans are in Geneva. The Catholics threatened a riot if Garibaldi remained. A Vienna letter of the 27th ult. states that the government is making great efforts to ob tain money. Currency is greatly depreciate*! and there are fears of general bankruptcy. New Voil, IieuiM. New York, Sept. 23. A Rectifiers’ and Distillers’ Association was formed at the Astor House Saturday evening to assist the government in collecting reve nue; 170 firms were represented. F. G. Hal), mate of the steam r Vicksburg, of Providence, died yesterday from accidental injuries received Saturday. Five passengers per steamship Minnesota died ol cholera Saturday in the hospital ship. Forty liquor dealers have been arrested at Astoria for selling liquor without a license. Steward McIntosh, of the British steamship Corsica, has been arrested for stealing from the passengers. C W Clark. stage manager at Barnum’s, died suddenly yesterday. A messenger ol the Merchants’ Union Ex press Company and $70,000 have not been seen since his arrival here from Montreal last eve ning. A Jew named Souelijuier set fire to his fin store on Avenue A. this morniug, but the fire was extinguished. He was arrested and ex amined before the Fire Marshal and remanded to the station house where he shot himself dead. 'The steamship Gen. Meade, from New Or leans, has arrived. There was one death on board during the passage. The steamer Monterey, from New Orleans, has arrived. There was one death on board during the passage. Gamiss E. Baker, Paying Teller of the Tradesmans’ Bank, was hailed this mornin" by his wife and daugliter-in-Jaw. The President of the Merchants’ Union Ex press furnishes the following relative to the reported robbery of that Company:—‘‘Aloes seiiger, apparently insane, removed $20,000 from his safe. He then went to his hotel, sent to the agout of the Company, stated what he had done, and finally returned all the money to him.” The colored citizens of New York and Brook lyn celebrated the anniversary of the emanci pation proclamation to-day. Judge Betts has refused the application of the Kent ucky Bourhou Company to have their seized properly placed in bond upon furuisli mg ample security, to abide the issue of the suit. Tiie tenth anniversary of the Fulton street prayer meeting was celebrated to-day, The Commercial says it is reported that \\ anaiuaker VC Brown, extensive clothing merchants, have tailed for a quarter of a mil lion. The steamer Maria, from Kev West, with ' the Cuban cable engineers aboard, lias arrived’. TV arhiuglHii t'ok-rrHpuuitea.ee, New York, Sept. 23. 'Tiie Times’ special says the Democratic mass meeting at Bladcnsburg passed resolutions en dorsing the President in the removal of Secre tary Stanton and Military Commanders Sheri dan and Sickles. Both keep very secluded — They will be serenaded to-night hy the Grand Army ol the Republic. The soldiers’ Union threaten to prosecute Dr. Blackburn lor introducing yellow fever during the war. The British government will not appoint a successor to Bruce at present. The World’s special says the President will have the charges against Secretary Stanton ready before the assembling oi Congress. Gen. Hancock is busy studying the recon struction law aud leaves for St. Louis Wcdnes day. He was cheered at the opera Saturday evening. Gen. Sickles has applied for a court of in quiry and Gen. Grant endorses the applica tion. It is probable that the election in Louisiana will he postponed by Geu. Mower, ou account of the yellow fever. A Washington special sava it is officially contradicted that the President aud Gen. Grant agreed to postpone the southern elections, Muituer having ever made suggestion to that effect. Specials say a despatch from Lancaster re port Thaddcus Stevens very iil. From Wnsbiatgioir. Washington, Sept. 23. The business which occupied the attention of Sir Frederick Brurk, just previous to leav ing Washington, was relating to the claims of the United States against Great Britain, ow to rebel depredations and questions growing out of Fenian movements, involving the con dition of prisoners. The Quartermaster General has just pub lished Roll of Honor No. 11, containing the names of soldiers who died in defence of the American Union and were interred in the Na tional Cemeteries at Chattanooga, Stoue River and Knoxville, Tenn. The lands ceded by the Osage Indians em brace nearly 4,000,000 acres. Admiral Farragut has forwarded an account of the review of the'Russian iron-clad licet in F'rong Sound. No decision has been made in the case of Gen. Fitz John Porter, whose appeal is still under consideration by the Attornev General in connection with objections from Gen. Pope, who considers himself a party in the case. A dispatch to the War Department, from the Dry l'orlugas, says Major Stone has ar rived from Fort Jefferson aud is very sick. Dr. Smith, soil of the late Col. B. P. Smith, of Washington, died on Wednesday, and Lieut. Orr ou the 16th. The sickness is not abating at Tortugas. Gens. Sheridan, Hancock and Egan and Hon. Win. E. Robinson had interviews with the President to-day. Gens. Sheridan and Sicilies were serenaded to-night by the Grand Army of the Republic of the Potomac, and made speeches in re sponse. From Mexico. New York, Sept. 23. The Herald’s special from the city of Mexico Sept. 7th, states that the remains of Maximil ian had arrived there from Quoretaro, and there was every probability that they would he de livered to Admiral Tegetboff. Marquez was endeavoring to escape to the coast. The palace will be illuminated on the 16th, and the day generally celebrated. Two million five hundred thousand dollars are on the way to Vera Cruz. All convents are destined to public use. The telegraph lines between Jalapa and the principal capitals will be open in October. Three trains leave Vera Cruz daily tor the interior. Nothing is lieard of Santa Anna. Juarez has issued a decree coinmutiu" con fiscations by flues. Gen. Diaz charges Mejia, the present Minis ter ot War of Juarez, with selling 700 cargoes of corn to the French during the 'war. Ezcallante’s printing house has lieeii confis cated, three Imperial papers having been print ed there, including one edited by M. Masseras, late 'editor ot the Courier des Etata Unis of New York. The Juarez Government intend putting a loan of $o0^i00,0U0 on the market. From llnvnon by Cubic. Havana, Sept. 22. The Captain General is reported sick to-day. Tho Roman Catholic Bishop for the Island has arrived from Spain. The steamer Stars and Stripes has arrived from Philadelphia. Mauzaiul is very ill and Count Balmonzoda has been placed in charge of the government. The American Charge do Affairs to Mexico, Mr. Plumb, ami Capt. Quackenbush have left here lbr Vera Cruz. Porto Rico, Sept lj. Dates from Venezuela to the 9th hist, have been received. Gen. Falcon had arrived at the capital. The new Foreign Minister is Senor Jacinto. President Gutieirez, of Colombia, arrived at Bogota on tho 4th inst. Front Culiforniu. T1 . ,. San Francisco, Sept. 23. ... Sacramento, from Panama, t Among her passengers R Mr. Bulge, Untied s»r 'lob,?’!t°L£lrk1'Wijo wili wil »«• i!1C Sitka with a detachment"of troop6W s'Jveial families will also go to Ataski to seek tlmiMo tunes. The Sacramento brings Acapulco id vices to the 27th ult. ipulco President Juarez has directed Gen. Orteea to remain in prison until the Mexican Conor,^ moots in November. Tim Central Pacific ltailroad has graded the Nevada line, and the workmen have moved further east. Valuation of IMiilnilelphiu. Philadelphia, Sept. 23 At a meeting of the Councils to-day the citv tax rat.- was fixed at $1.40 oil $100 The as lMMiu Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 23. A call signed l>y 200 influential citizens of Wake county appears to-morrow, urging upon the people of this State to hold meetings and devise plans to defeat, if possible, the radical organization. Richmond, V«., Sept. 23. Gen. Schofield has issned a similar order to that of Gen. Cauby, that self-exiled confeder ates now returned must take the parole oath. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 23. Judge Reese, of the Superior Court, writes to Gen. Pope that he cannot carry out the re cent jury order, the same being in violation ot the laws of Georgia and the State and Federal Constitutions. Judge Reese claims that reg istration is entirely optional, and not compul sory, and because a man, who may be other wise a loyal citizeu, does not register, it is no reason why he should be excluded from serv ing on the jury. Gen. Pope replied that the military bill gives him the right to set aside a-?*® £,",8 whioh come in conflict with the military bill. Orders Nos. 63 and 66 ^eL8ned by Vlrt"e of the Powers vested in him by Congress. He considers the jury orders necessary to the execution of the reconstruc tion acts, which became laws in the manner provided by the Constitution. As that ques tion has been presented to the Supreme Court, and that tribunal hasdecided that it had no jur isdiction, the further consideration of that ques tion by a subordinate military or judicial offi cer is scarcely admissable. Gen. Pope concludes by requiring Judge Reese to carry out his or ders. Judge Reese in his second, goes over similar grouuds to those in his first letter, ar riving at the conclusion that he cannot con (orm to Gen. Pope’s orders, but shall continue to discharge the duties of his office, as hereto fore until prohibited. Gen. Pope then re quested Judge Reese to resign, which he re fuses to do, but considers his letter as a posi tive prohibition against the exercise by him of judicial powers. The Republican contains the returns of the registi ation in Georgia. The total number reg istered is 188,720, of whom 95,303 are whites. It is stated that the garrisons at various Poiuts are to be concentrated at Atlanta. The troops were removed from here to-day. New Orleans, 8ept. 2a According to the Republican’s figures the whole number ol deaths from yellow fever from its commencement to Saturday morning was 1,214. The deaths during the twenty-four hours, ending on Sunday morning, were 09, and for the twenty-four hours ending this morning 77, being the largest for two days since the epidemic began. Burglnn—An Unique Bacc New York, Sept. 23. Mr. Martin, of Sands street, Brooklyn, was shot at last night by a burglar. Mr. Martin re turned the shot, wounding the robber who es caped, however. Mr. Martin captured some burglars in his house last Wednesday night. Joseph Wheeler, a butcher at Green Point, had his bead smashed nearly fatally by a bur glar who attempted to rob him while asleep in his store. A Cincinnati despatch states that Isaac Rey nolds and William Quillins, both legless, had a race Saturday. Distance one mile, for $1000. Reynolds came in winner in 11 minutes. Cuundiuu Affairs* Quebec, Sept. 23. The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool 12th, lias arrive*. Kingston, Canada, Sent. 23. Three of the murderers of Driscoll have been arrested at Watertown, N. Y. Toronto, Sept. 23. The reports prejudicial to the credit of the Commercial Bank are entirely confounded.— If8 notes are taken at all the banks at par. Miftccdlnneon* Dispatches. Philadelphia, Sept. 23. A dispatch from Gen. Sheridan says ho will leave Washington Wednesday for Philadel phia. Preparations are being made for his re ception. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 28. A telegram was received here this morning announcing that a break bad occurred in the canal, six miles west of Fultonville. It will be repaired by Tuesday night. Troy, N. Y., Sept. 23. Freeman & Son’s timber yard, West Troy, was burned to-day. A million feet of timber was destroyed. Loss #30,000. A pair of horses valued at $3,000 were also burned. Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 23. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens was attacked with a severe indisposition on Saturday, but is much better to-day. His friends hope he will regain his usual strength in ample time to resume his public duties. Philadelphia, Sept. 23. The base ball match between tnc Atlantic* of Brooklyn and the Athletics of this city was won by the latter, the score standing 28 to 8 jg New York, Sept. 23. The colored Loyal League are celebrating Emancipation in Brooklyn to-day. Buffalo, Sept. -d. The city is rapidly filling up with attend ants on the American Board of Foreign Mis sions which meets to-morrow afternoon. Newark, .Sept. 23. The statement that Gen. Fitz-John Porter has been ap]»oiiited Superintendent of the Morris & Essex Railroad is not correct. Fortress Monroe, Sept. 23. The gunboat Yucca, from Pensacola, baa ar rived. She lias seven cases of yellow fever on board. One death occurred on the passage. Monti* HI. IK it, Vt., Bopt. 23. Hon. Stoddard B. Colby, Register ot the United States Treasury, died at Haverhill, N. H., on Saturday last, where he was on a visit. His illness was quite protracted and painful. He was a native of Derby, Yt., and about 50 years of age. THE MAKKKTS. New York Weekly Bank Statement. New York. Sept. 23 The Weekly Bank Statement compares with that oi last week as followsIncrease in loans of $63(‘, 0J0; increase in specie, $7,430,009; increase in circu lation, $42,000; decrease tn deposits, $7,480,600; de crease in legal tenders, $7,460,000. new York Market. NEW York, Sept 23. Cotton—dull; sales GoO bales; Middling uplands at 24c. Flour—10 ^20c lower; sales 9,000 bbls.; State at 7 90 @ 1075; round hoop Ohio at 9 90 @ 12 59; West ern at 7 StU (o> 13 Oii; Southern at 10 00 @ 13 75; Cali lornia at 11 Oil & 13 50 Wheat—Winter advancing; Spring heavy; sales 1 kOOO h ash.; Spring 2 15 @ 2 28; Amber State 2 55; White Geues>ee 2 60; White California 2 72$ @ 2 75. Corn—1@ 2c higher; sales 122,000 bush.; Mixed Western 1 28 (a* 1 3*». Oats—1@2c higher; sales 86,000 bush.; Chicago 73 @ 74c. Beef—steady. Pork—lirm; sales 4350 bbls. j new mesa at 24 00. Lard—bo ivy; sales 900 bbls. at 13$ @ 141c. Sugar—steady; sales 9C0 hhds. Muscovado at 11$ @ 12$c; 150 boxes Havana at 11c. Ooflee—firm. Naval Stores—dull. Freights to Liverpool—lower. New York Weekly Cattle Market. New York, Sept.. 23. Weekly Cattle market dull. Beeves quite active and steady at 10 @ 17c; the decline early m the week was recovered; receipts of the week 7300 head.— "lieep steady at 5 ^ 6)c. Lambs at 7 @ 8$; receipts 30,278 bead. Hogs $c lower; common to good 7g @ 8c; receipts 36,915. CfcicHice Market*. Chicago, 111., Sept. 23. Flour dull and declined 15 @ 25c. Wheat qniet and declined jc, closing at 1 92 lor No. 1. Coni less, active anti declined, cats closed tame at 54$ lor No. 1. Rye less active and declined lc; sales at 119 for No. 1. Barley dull and declined 4 (w 6c; sales at 1 15 lor No. 1. Provisions dull. Beef Cattle aud live Hogs dull and unchanged. Receipts—11,000 bbls. flour, 133,000 bush, wheat, 141,909 bush, corn, 134,000 bush. oats. Shipments— 12,000 bbls. flour, h9,000 busli. wheat, 207,000 bush, corn, 52,000 bush. oats. Cincinnati Market*. ClNOI NN A11, Sept. 3. Flour firmer and unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 1 red 2 33. Corn advanced to 1 08 lor Mixed No. 1. Oats iu good demand at 64c. Whiskey dull. Provis ions—Bulk Meats firmer; shoulders 123 (a) 13c; sides 142c; Bacon— shoulders held at 14$ @14$; sides 16$ 18e; Lard at 13$ (a} 13]c. New OricaiiM Markets. New Orleans, Sept. 23. Cotton—dull ami depressed; sales 5bales; Low Middling at 2l$c nominal; receipts 342 bales. Sugar ami Molasses—nothing doing fi r want of stock. Ster ling Exchange 15G (2) 159. New York Exchange $ (aj l piomium. Havana Market. Havana, Sept. 23. Exchange dull ami unchanged. Sugar quiet, sicady aud unchanged. Lard in tierces 16$ reals; in l Ins 18 reals. Potatoes 6$ reals. 4; out mere in I—Prr Cable. Frankfort, Sept. 22 United States bonds are quoted at 76$. London, Sept. £3—Noon. Consols at 94 II-1C lor money. American Securities.—The following are flie cut rent- quotations for American securities: United States 5-L'Os at 73.{; Illinois Central shares 77}; Erie Railroad shares 41]. Liverpool, Sept. 23—Noon Cotton quiet; sales to-day estimated at 10.000 bales; Middling uplands 9j|d. Breadstuff* higlicr. Oats Id higher. Provision* and Produce unchanged. Lon don. Sept. 23—Noon. Sugar advanced Cd. London, Sept. 23—2 P, M. Consols at 94 £ for money. American Securities—The following are the current quotation* f r American securities: United Slatesii-iO’sat 73J; Erie Railroad shares41]; Illinois Central Railroad shares 77. Liverpool, Sept. 23—2 P. M. Cotton unchanged. Breadstuff*—Corn advanced to 42s; Baef to llTsfd. Produce—Tallow declined to 4. e; common Rosin to as 6<1; oilier articles unchang ed. .1i«r Ivrti M«tk .TiiiiUfi. New York, Sept. 23. Stock s : —lieavv. American Goki.1425 U. S. Five-Twenties, coupons, 1862,.114g U. S. Fiv-Twennes, coupons, 18GI.iotfj U.S. Five-Twenties, coitions, lbGT>.lll>i U. S. Five-Twenties, coupous, new issue.1‘>8* U. s. Teu-Forties, coupons.. '*4 U. S. Seven-Thirties, 2d series.107 U. S. Seven-Thirties, 3d genes.107 Canton Company. 434 Boston Water Power Company,.. lGf WcBtern Union Telegraph. 3dJ New York Cent ml.105j Eric,. 60* Hudson,.127 Reading.lpig Michigan Cent nil,. HU Michigan Southern,.••• 75s Illinois Central.•• • 121] Chicago & North Western,. y-8^1 Chicago & Fort Wayne. IvOj* Dunieii Muck L*'4 Sales at the Brokers’ SeI)t 23. American Gold. . . united Shi: -* Coupon Sixes, ir" . y f United States7-*0s Ut *!M!.W.' 107* ?d series. t 6| Uiut«d States 5-20s, ’ .*!*.!.' i !.'.*!!! .* iog| JuJf, i»G5. 107$ 4< im. 10.8 United States T.1,-fort,c* .*. ^ Nall* and Mtrmalic ttin ate,., jUBl j j () for mte by no21aNeoack„„,i Sc CO., N«- 86 Commercial St. ✓ « ilU8CBLLAWKODB. Daily Press Job Office, No. 1 Printers’ Exchange, Exchange Street. EVERT DESCRIPTION OF BOOK, (11RD, & JOB HUNTING, Executed with Neatness and Despatch. Having completely refurnished our office since the Great Fire, with all kinds of New Material, Presses, <&c.. we ore prepared on the short est possible notice to accommodate our friend* and the public with Posters, Programmes, BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS, Cards, Tags, Blanks, Labels, •And every description ot Mercantile Printing. W« have superior tacilities for the execution ot BOOKS, PAMPHLETS Catalogues, &c., Which for neatness and dispatch cannot be surpassed fcjT" Orders from the country solicited, to which prompt attention will be paid. Daily Press Job Oflice No. 1 Printers’ Exchange, Exchange Bt, Portland. N. A. FOSTER, Propbietor. TH0ME8, SMARDON & CO, JOBBERS OF WOOL'EJTS, AND Tailors’ Trimmings! AGENTS FOR THE Ne Plus Ultra Collar Comp'y, BIDOGVOBD, Dili. 56 Union Street, (First Door from Middle.) Francis O. Thornes. je20rr&8tf Geo. H. Smardon. 15 O O T S -and SHOES! AF W. C. Montgomerys, 4 Casco St. M. Men’s Calf Pegged Tap Sole Boots, $3,50toJ5,00 ; Men’s * Kip Pegged Tap Sole Boots, 3,50 to 4,25 Men’s Sewed and Pegged Boots of all the different Styles manufactured, including the celebrated Cap and Box Toed Boots. Boys’ Heavy Winter Boots, 2,50 to 3,00 Every i»air warranted made by the best manufactur ers in Maine and Massachusetts. Ladies’ Serge, Double Sole Congress and Balmorals, 1,75 Ladies* Serge, Thin Soled Congress, 1,00 Ladies’ Leather Peg ged Congress, 1,00 Ladies’ Polish But ton and Balmoral Boots, Serge and . Calfskin Uppers at 2,50 to 4,00 Misses and Children’s Leather and Serge Boots of all the different styles manufactured. The largest and best assortment of Ladies’, Misses* and Children’s pegged work in Now England. Ladies’ Pegged Boots 1,00 to 2,25 B5r* Copper Tipped Qoods of every description. REPAIRING! of all kinds done in the neatest manner, and ata VERY I.OW PRICE ! Gent’s Boots Soled and Heeled nt 1,15 per pair Ladies’ Boots Soled and Heeled at ,85 per pair RUBBERS! - AT - WHOLESALE PRICES! W. 0. MONTGOMERY, 4 Casco St., 3 Doors from Congress. September 17. eud2w Sationary and Portable Steam Engines and Boilers, A variety oi Engines; also, ICE TOOLS Of every description, coustantly-on hand ut»ur Man ufactory, in Charlestown, Maks, anil at our Warehouse, ID? Ueerty Slnfi) New York. *pr23eodCm COOK, RYM^S & CO. 1<MM1 McKay Sewing Mucb<n*. the only machine in existence bv which »sewed bool or shoe can be made. Adapted to all kinds, styles and sizes of boots und shoes, goo pairs c*u he made with ease by one man, with- one machine, in ten hours. These shoes lake precedence of all rtliers in the mar ket, ami are made suhstautialiy at the cost of peg ging. Ill use by all the leading manufacturers. Mar chine*, with competent men to ,el them in opera tic... furnished at one day's nottso. For particular* I.I license apply to GORDON M/KAV, Agent, t Path street, Boston,"Mass. Apt 16. <f6m For Side. A good coasting schooner, 12G tons, old to.age. Sails «*>»r oh'- About ltu M. rapacity ot Eastern lui.il.er. Well lound, and a good bargain. For terms <Sc., ap ply to KDWARD B. jam lets, aug2dlwteodtf 270 Commercial Street, up stairs. For Sale or to Let. TTtE Junk Siore on Portland Pier, and a lot of land on New Pearl Street, hear the Cus om House. Enquire ol* WM. SIIEA, sepltkltf At Store, or No. 10 Vine Street. For sale. THE Needle Gun Game. A tplendul amusement. The small Board tor Children, the largo tor La I dies. W. D. ROBINSON, julygOeodSm 49 Exchange $(. To be Let, THE second and fourth stories of Store No. 161 Middle Street, Hopkins Block Apply to sept23dtf ST. JOHN SMITH. MISCELUMiOtiS. Across the Sierra Nevadas, tub CENTRAL Pacific Railroad Tlie Western half of the Great National Trunk Line Across the Continent, Being constructed with the AID and SUPERVIS ION OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, is destined to be one of the most Important lines of communication in the world, as it is the sole link between the Pacific Coast and tlie Great Interior Basin, over wLich the immense overland travel must pass, and the Principal portion of the Alain Nlcm Une between the Two Oceana. Its line expends from Sacramento, on the tidal waters ot the Pacific, eastward across the richest and most populous parts of California, Nevada and Utah, contiguous to all the great Mining Regions of the Far West, and will meet and couuect with ihe roads now building east of the Rocky Mona tains. About 100 miles are now built, equipped and in running opera tion to the summit of the Sierra Nevada. Within a lewd ys35 miles, now' graded, will be aided, and the track carried entirely across ilie mountains to a point in tbe Great Salt Lake Valley, whence further progress will be easy and rapid. Iron, materials and equipment arc ready at hand tor 300 miles of road, and 10,000 men are employed in the construction. The local business upon the completed portion sur passes all previous estimate. The figures tor the quarter ending August 31 areas follows in GOLD: Gross Operating Net Earnings, Expenses, Earnings, 9487,579 94 989,548 47 9401,031 17 or at tlie rate of two millions per annum, of which more Ilian thrce-lourthsarenet profit on less than 100 mil s worked. This is upon the actual, legitimate traffic of the road, with its terminus in the mountains, and with only the normal ratio ot government trans portation, and is exclusive of the materials carried lor the further extension of the road. The Company’s interest liabilities during the same period were less than $12**000. Add to this an ever-expanding through traffic and the proportion1: ot the future business become Im mense. The Company are authorized to continue their line east wmd until it shall meet and connect w ith the roads now building eastol tbe Rocky Mountain ran ges. Assuming that they will bnild and control halt the entire distance between San Frauci.-co and the Missouri River* a< now seems probable, the United States will have invested in the completion of s 9 5 miles 948,594,000, or at the average rate of 935,000 per mile—not including an absolute grant of 10,000,000 acres ot the Public lands. By be coming a joint investor in the magnificent enterprise and by waiviug its first lien in favor of First Mort gage Bondholders, the General Government, in effect, invites the co-operation of private capitalists, and has carefully guarded their interests against all or dinary contingencies. The Company offer for sale, through us* their First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six per Cent. Coupon Bonds, Principal aud Interrat payable in Gold Coin, in New York city. They are in sums ot $1, 000 each, with 9emi-annual gold coupous attached, aud are selling for tlie present at 95 per cent, aud accrued interest from July 1st added, in currency, at which rate they yield nearly Nine per b’ent. upon the Investment. These Bonds, authorized by act of Congress, are is sued only as the work progresses* aud to the same a mountor.lv as the Bonds granted by the Govern ment; and represent, in all case', the first lien upon a completed, equipped, and productive railroad, in which have been invested Government subsidies, stock subscriptions, donations, su*plu« earnings,etc., and which is worth more than three limes the amount of First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued upon it. The Central Pacill • First Mortgage Bonds have all the assurances, sanctions ami guaranties ot tlie Pa cific Railroad Act ot Congress, and have in addition several noticeable advantages over all other classes of railroad bonds. First—They are the*superior claim upon altogether the moat vital and valuable i>ortioii of tlie through, line. Second - Beside the fullest benefit of tlie Govern ment subsidy, (which ia a subordinate lien,) III roatl receiver tbe benefit ot largo donations from California. THIRD—Fully half the whole cost ol grading 800 mil s eastward ot San Fran fsco is concentrate'! upon the 150 miles now about completed. Fourth—A local business already yielding three fold the annual interest liabilities,with advan tageous rates payable iu coin. Fifth—The principal as well as the interest ol its Bonds being payable in coin, upon a legally bind ing agreement. Having carefully investigated tlie resources, pro gress, and prospects of the road, and the manage ment oi the Company’s affairs, wc cordially recom mend these Bonds to Fye«*’» ors, Institu tions, aud others as: n eminently sound, and reliable remunerative form eg pimdueui iuteoinient. Conversions of INTO Central Pacific First Mortgage Bonds Now realize for the holders about FROM TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN PER CENT. ADVANTAGE, With tbe same rate of intorest. The following arc the current rates (September 9th,) subject, ofcourse, to ’slight variations from day to day. We receive in exchange: U. S. Sixes. 1861, coupon, and pay difference, 158 49 U. S. Five-TVeuties, 4862, coupon, do. 180 49 U. S. Five-Twe ties, 1864, coupon, do. 135 99 U, S. Five Twenties, 1865, coupon, do. 148 49 U. S. Five-Twenties, 1865 (uew) coupon, do. 120 99 U. S Five-Twenties, 1867 (now )coupon, do. 120 ; 9 U. S. Teu-I^orUas, coupon, and pay difference 38 49. U. S. Seven-Thirties (2d series.}do. do. L8 19 U. S. Seven -Thirties (3d series,) do. do. 122 19 -For sale by Banks and Bank its generally, ot whom descriptive Pamphlets and Maps earn be obtained, and by Fisk A Hatch, Bunker* and Dealer* in Government 8c cnr«tju‘*9 —AND— Financial A gen t« of Ifiic C. P. R. R. t o., No. !i Nassau Street, N. T. Sept T8-d2m New Store, lew Goods. A. CARD. 31 El. ALFBGD H. COE, FORMERLY of the frw of Coe and McGallar, would most respectfilly inform the public that he has removed to one of the new stores in Casco Bank Block, Middle Street, where he intends to carry on the Hal, Cap & Fur Business, in all its branches. Having made arrangements with the largest Boston aid New Yoik houses o keep me supplied with a1! tbe latest and desirable styles as last as issued, I fee/confident that I can supply my customers with evervthing belonging to a first class Hat and Cap Store; and on the most favorable terms. 1 have al-o purchased one of the Patent Silk Hat Troners, and shall keep all such hats as are purchas ed at my place linking new, tree of charge. Thaqk ful for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of life same. One Word to tlie Ladies. Having had over ten years exuerienccIn the FUR ousiness, I shall le vote particular attention fej Manufacturing anil Making Over Old Furs! from my own personal cutting and superintendence, and shall warrant all work. Also s ive my custom ers from ten to til teen per cent. (g^I shall soon open a laTge and fresh assortment of Furs, direct trom the Western Markets. ALFRED H. COE, New Casco Bank Block, No 95 Middle St., Portland. September 18. d3w O’BRION, PIERCE & 00., RUCKIVERH OF CORN and FLOUR ! 152 Oomtuercial St,, Portland. ChoiccIVctv Flour arriving now daily. Portland, Sept 20, 1867. scp21dtf Hats, Caps and Furs* J. F. McCALLAR IS now ready to wait on Iub former customers and the public, al his New Stove in Casco Haul; liuildintj, My stock consists of all the latest styles of IiATS ANT) CATS roil FALL WEAR, Indies' a ad Ohildnu's Purs, Glor. a. Um brellas, &c.~ &c. J. P. ’lcCALl,AR. scpl21dtf 93 Middle Sire. ,t. SALT. WALT! 20.000 Bushels Casliari. 0«OO “ Turks Bland. 0.200 “ Liverpool. 800 “ luugua. 400 Sacks Syracuse. FISH, F I S II ! 1.000 Quintets Large Ccd. 500 •• Mn II Cod. 500 “ loilock. 300 “ Hake. 200 “ tusk. lOO « Haddock. ] *®<>® £'b!s*No- * & 3 Mackerel. 1.000 Boxes J«o. 1 Herring. 500 *• Sealed Herring. Smoked a:'dDriod Halibut, Tongues and Sounds, Napes and FmB Hal,huts’ Heads, J'lckled and Haddockha mo" ’ p,«»lci* Herring, Cod, Hake and OII.J Oil. !-30 bids Cod, Shore aud Pogic Oil. September 19, d&w3w. 1DA!VA A' CO For Sale. A LEASE ol Stable and its fixtures, two very nice horses, one new top boggy, and one Jenny Lind harness, &c. For terms, apply to »ep20dtf A. M. McKENNEY. MISCELLANEOUS. INSURANCE. INSURANCE. BOW, STACK bom: & CO., General insurance Agents, VO. 117 COMMERCIAL STREET, ARE PREPARED TO Insn; 5 all kinds of Property at Fair Bates, ITS FIRST CLASS COMPANIES. Persona in want of I VlU RA^t E, either 1-8P«* SIRE, MARINE OR ACCIDENT, v' Jo well to give them n call before effecting it elsewhere* I\k:1a»u1, September 19,13**7. d2w l‘-> LET. To Let. ~ W7 IT11 B >ARD, largo pleasant rooms suitable 11 lei gentleman aud wife, at 62 Free st. s.q.gidtf To Let. \N Offiee witli two rooms O’-er the store bio 85 Commercial st, opposite the Thomas L;1 ck. Inquire of ELBUIDUE GERRY. Or Messrs. Coolidq' on the premises sept’ldtl To Let. PART oi a house to a small family. Enquire of I>r. JOHNSON, Dentist. No 13 Free st. Sept 20-d6t gfSB To Let. A HOUSE Suitable 'or two Small families, or One Largo ftmily. Also for sale a lot Chimney Brick. Apply to A. M. DRESSEli, September 19. dlw« No. 75, Spring St. To Let. YITrTH Board, one pleasant trout chamber suita 11 ble tor gcutlcman aud wile, at No 4, Locust St. Alsu room for one single gentleman. September 19,18o7. dlw* To Let. WITH Boaid, a suite of rooms at No 30 Dau torth street. Sept, 13. dtt To Let. ABOUT BOO feetof the lower end of Custom Hone Wharf, and the Warehouses and Office, t.li.ne on, now occupied by Thomas A'Ceni'io & Co. En quire nt LYNCH, BARKER &• CO., septlltf 13J ('ommercial Street. Lot to Lease. A GOOD lot, 50 by 100 fee% on Green Street, with rear on Canton Street, to lease lor a term ot years. Apply to WM. II. J ElUiiS. September 3. dCw* To Let WITH BOARD, large pleasant rooms suitable lor gentleman and wile, at 52 Free street. June 29-dtf To Let. THE Second, Third and Fourth Stories iu Smith's New I’.lock,No. 3G Union St. A desirable location tor Jobbing or Mc.nnfactoring purposes. Will beloas cd entire or separate. A i ply to A. CUSHMAN & CO, july23tltt No. 34 Union Street . Store Lots on Exchange St., rJCO EE.MSE. Five Stove Lots 20 ft. Front, Running back 1G0 feet, on Westerly side of Ex change street, formerly occupied by Walter Co»ey and others. Apply to * GEOEGE A. THOMAS. May 7-dtf For Lease. rTIHE valuable lot ot land corner oi Middle and 1. PI a mb Streets, lor a term oi years. Enquire 01 C. C. MITCH Ell Jfc SON, Aug. 28. IMG—do lib’ Fore Street. •I. E. F rnald & Son, Merchant Tailors, - AND - Gentlemen’s Furnishers! GENTLEMEN IN WANT OF Fine.Clothing !. - OK -- FURNISHING GOODS’ will gratify their tastes by selecting goods and leav ing their measure at our sJore, Cor. Congress and Preble Streets* (Under l^rcblc House.) September 17. dim » y e n * a o© n~sl VICKERY & LIBBY, 31 l*ree Street, Have just received a great variety of new aud desi rable ^ DRESS GOODS, Long and Sqnare Woolen Shawls, House-Keeping Goods, Woolen* for I?lcu and Boy’s Wear. -ALSO A New Lot of IiOtig aud Square llndtikiere Shawl*! sep20.ll w NEW STYLES ROWING SHIRTS At FEKNAliD Ac SON’S, sept20dlm Under Preble House. FALL AM) WINTER moons/ JUS T RECEIVED! NATHAN OOOLO, HAS the pleasure to inform his triends and the public that he has just received a full and Cxtcn*ivc A**ortu>enf of English, French & American CLOTHS S -FOE Fall and "W intei* OVERCOATINGS ! -AND - Busine** Suit* ! Which he is ready to make into m.Mn .w kjyts / -AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES, —AND— WARRANTED TO FIT! (53f~Pcrsons wishing to buy Cloths and have them cut to be made at home or elsewhere, will do well t>> rail on IVa tli an O ooltl, ME R C11A NT TA I LOR, 107 Middle Street. September 13. Ini Cloths 2 Cloths 2 Just received a large assortment of Goods*tor Over Coating:*! SUITS, &c. ty Come au<l see me ! A. E. WttKB, NO. S FREE STREET BLOCK, September 17, dll' A CARD. Oil. J. McJUAHON, Ao. 179 Tore Street. Particular attention given to examination and treatment of IIEAET AND IiUNG DISEASE*. September 0. dim ^300 Reward. f flHE above reward will be paid for tlic arrest and A conviction ot the person or persons who sot lire to the barn ot BEV. WVbbLUI P. IflKItKlEG, on the evening of Sept. 12th. GEO. C. CODMAN, WM. L PENNELL. Select men of Westbrook. bupU^dlw Special Notice. COAT and PANT Makers Waned. Also a good Machine Girl, one tbafc understands a machine, I aL. „ P. B. VKO -T>*f 3321 Congress St, for w’ldch the higust prices will be i l>aid. ’ sop!8d2w COPAH'jf'HEKMltlP. Copartnership Notice. d 1 EORGE L. DAMON, lin1 Mils day been admitted VI as a partner in our firm. The business will be conducted, as heretofore, under the firm name of 0. STAPLES & SON. 8LKAM. ENGINES AND BOILERS, SHIPS’ TANKS MILL WO It K OF ALL KINO*, Bridge Work, and General Machinery bnilt to or der. Castings for Buildings, Vessels, and all other purposes promptly tarnished. Repairs on Marine and Stationary Steam Engines anil Bpl'ers faithfully executed, and having control of a large and well equipped Forge, can quick y turn sh FOR»riVC!«l OF ANY SIZE, tar finch ourposes. We al>o have good facilities tor supply ing such patterns as may be wauled. Having the necessary tools and men, we propose to build to order Fire fad Burglar Frcof Safes of aoy Sis1, with Inter or arrangements as ordered, Bank Vaults, Steel Lined Chests, Iron Doors, Shutters, &t\, ami would rcler to the Sates in the First National and Poriland Savings bank, and the Vault and Iron Doors in Hon. Geo. W, Woodman’s i.ew s‘ores, built under the superinten b nee of our Mr. Damon, as specimens. CHARLES STAPLES, CHARLES STAPLES, Jit., GEORGE L. DAMON. Portland, August l, 18C7. nug2iod6m Co pa i ‘tilerah ip Noli ce. tpIIE undersigned have fids day formed a copart i. nersliip nmler the firm name of Dounell, Krcely & Butler, Anil taken the stare No 31 Commercial st., corner of Franklin and Commercial, where they will con linue the business ns Commission Horohants, And Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES, FLOUR, PORK, LARD, FISH, &c. J. B. DONNELL, JUSTUS GREELY, A. BUTLER. Portland, Ang. 1,18C7. au3eodtf C op a rtnerahip Notice. r|>IIE undersigned have this day formed a eopart I nershlp under the firm name of L. J. Hll.L & I CO, for the transaction ot the Coffee and Spice busi ness. Office 176 Fore, foot of Exchange st. L. J. HILL, E. II. SISK. II. il. NEVENS. Portland, Sept 9, 1867. sepl7d2w Dissolution. rilifE firm of Ga ibei t & Kcazer Is this day dis f. solved by mutual consent,. Ji:mes Keazer sel ing his interest to G.iU BERT & CHASE. The af fursof the late film will be settled by either pnvt n. r. J. H.GAUBERT, sepl2dlni JAS. KEAZER. Copartnership Notice ! THE undersigned have this day ut-socialed them selves together under the Firm name < f Gaubert and Chase, for the transaction of a wholesale Hour and grocery business, and have taken store No. 78 Commercial street, Thomas block, old stand of Clark and Chase. JOHN H. GAUBKRT, late GAUBEKTA: KEAZER, WARDEN 1*. CHASE, late CLARK & CHASE, Portland, Sept, 12ib, 1867. 1m* Uissoint ion of Copartnership THE partnership heretofore existing between the . ul*Ri ribers under the firm name ot Clark and Chase is Hi's day dissolved by mutual consent. -.Ill parties having demands against the firm are requested to present them lor payment,aiul allowing the firm are requested fo make immediate sett lenient at No. 78 Commercial street, Thomas block. WILLIAM M. CLARK, 1 WARREN P. CHASE. Portland, Sept. 12,1567. lru* Oopax'txiei*sliip. FT1 HE Subscribers have this day entered into Co I. partnership under the firm name of A. Foster & Co, for the purpose of carrying on the Dyeing busi ness The business will be conducted by the firm as heretofore. AB1EL FOSTER, THOMAS FORSYTH. Wi KTMU'B. Rook agrntn wanted. to solicit Orders for the “Origin and History of (ho Books o the Bible,” by Pro!, u. E. Stowe. 1). D. A (V si! book by one of the best and most thorough authors. There is no work published that can co» [•arc with :t. It is liavinga large sale, outsell n/f ant/, other book. Experienced agents aud others wanted to introduce this valuable book to every family, as a companion o( tin Bible. Send lor circulars.* Ad dress or apply in HARTFORD PtfBUSHING CO. scpt23 Mfsfcw2w TFarttofd/Conn. Wanted, y 4 'O purchase in the vicinity , of Portland, a good i- jtwe story house, continuing hot lesss than ten rooms; stable, carriage house, together with from live to twenty acres oT good land. Must be on some Railroad line. Apply at the Counting Room of the DAILY FEES*.__ aep20dlf Partner Wanted. Wl i H a siyall cnjiif.il in an cany and Tory profit able business. N • competition. Apply at 3514 Congress st. se^20dlw# Wanted. A MAN to drive a BREAD CART. Enquire at 330 ( ongresiSt. Sop ember 20. dtf 1RVJNG BLAKE. Girl Wanted ■'VO do housework tor a family of three persons. 1 One that can do plain cooking, is a good Washer and Ironer, and can come well recommended. Wages $2.5o a week. Applv at the HOOP SKIRT STORE, September 19. dlw 333 Congress St. WAI¥TR» — Afilii.VTS-$75 to $200 per month, everywhere, male and female, to intro duce throughout the United States, the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, licm, tell, tuck, quilt, bind, braid and embroider in the most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic scam than ours. It makes the “Elastic-Lock Stitch.” Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agt nts $75 to $2)0 per month and expenses, or a < ouunissiou from which twice that amount can be made. Address SE-JOMB & 00, Cleveland, Ohio. Caution.—Do not bo imposed upon by other par tie-; palming oil worihless cast-iron machines, under the name name or otherwise. Ours is the only genu ine an 1 really practical eh*‘np machine maim iactu red. Soptem her 2. d& w I m Wanted. AA/\ FLOUR B.ARRKLS, at. Forest City Sugar Refinery, West Com mercial, near foot of Emery street. Proposals will also be received for new Sugar Bar rels, and a sample may bo seen at the office of the Company, 159| Commercial, at corner of Union St. !ebl2d&wtt T. C. 11 ERSEY Boy Wantod. ONE who can write a lair baud, in smart and can come well recommended. Steady employment will be given. Apply at G. T. Ticket Office, 282 Congress St. Sept5-dtf Wanted. 4 GENTS to canvass lor ihe *V * MAGIC tLEANMUVCi ( Rr iM, Apply to N. M. PERKINS CO., juueldtf No Free st., Portland. Me Coat, Bant and Vest Makers \\TANTED, tor Custom Work. The highest prices v? paid to first-class hands, A boy to learn the trade wanted, ot A. 1». REEVES, Auyj9-d4w_ 36 Free Street. Cook Wanted. A JEIRST rate Cook will find « good and pleasant Cltdluafion by applxing immediately at No. 17 State Street. August 28, 1867. Aug 28 dtf Wanted. COA T, Poafcmd Vest Makers, at A, P. YORK’S, i Blown & Hanson ’a Block, Middle st, opposite 11. H. Hay’s. aug26rl3m \ GENTS WANTED—$10 to $20 a d tv. to intro ducc our new patent STAR S1IUTTLE SEW ING MACHINE. Price $20. It u>es two threndp, and makes the genuine Lock Stitch. AH other low priced machines make the Chain Stitch. Exclusive territory given. Send tor Circular. W. (1. WILSON A Co., Manufacturers, Cmsvkland, Ohio. uul3d3m Flour Barrels Wanted! ON and after January 2d, 1807, we shall resume . I!iu purchase ot Flour Bids. for CASH, at the Office oi the Portlnad Siitjar Co., J? *-» Vkauforlh XI., Feb<i J. B. BROWN & SONS. Flour Barrels Wanted. tvlll\»ay 3«) cents each for first rtett Fl*>ar v y Barrels suitable tbr sugar. LYNCH, BARKER * CO., uovlCkit i 139 Commercial street. —m— Lost! \SUM of money, on Friday, September 20th.— The tinder will comer a favor anil be rewarded, bv leaving it 67 Pleasant Street, near Park. Sep,timber 23. dlvv Lost. ON the e vening of the 18; h iu(>i, near ComrcHs Square,on High, Congress or Spring streets a Cameo Pm, with a head cutam it.sct in twisted gold The tinder shull be amply rewarded bv leavine it at 59 High .street* sep'2l 3t Boartliny House to Let t CtONJ ALN1NG A sittmg room, dining room, kil<*b ) en anti vie aping r..om on the tirst floor. Also, eight large sleeping chambers on the j ext floor. Pictity vyalcr on the jucniitic.-. Possession given ixn me'liately. Apply on the premises to sepi8ilu PETEK WALL, 191 Fore st. House top Sal© 'pHE new house No. 1 Quincy Street is now offered 1 tor sale ior oue week, sail house con tains six teen roou'a, an l ih arranged for two fimiuos. It nas a goo I collar, plenty of hard and sott water, pipe* 1 throughout tor g is. hihI is a very convenient house for a umn of business. Price $o,5 >0. Enquire at No. 1 Wilmot Street. sept23dlw ENTERTAINMENTS. | Theatre, - * Dee ring Halt. Engagement ot MU. CIIAS. liAUHON, Who will appear Monday nnil Tar«>fuy Etch in$|»« in Ih Iirauiaoi H I I> A . HBNUI DE LOLKUNF, t JJAS. BAKBON. ..iS?ge^ottutcf Ur., leagtb or t*e |>l*y irt other i"ec" «iin„. * tZtaSm Forest City Driving Park! p»*tiau, si*.*,;. Wednesday, September 25, 1867, Watch for $500! “• Taylor names.cl.. *. Logan. b. Chadwick name*. brn. g. Gladiator. This match is for $500, two milo heats and repeat, to wagons. The above named horsea arc well known, With In this city and Slate, while the speed of one, and ibe endurance of ihc oth. r, ha# served to gain maoy friends for both horsea .n tin's coining race. The well known popularity of both Logan and Gladiator, must ensure to all admirers of speed and bottom a most interesting and exciting trot. C-OOO DAY AIVIk 14000 THICK. Tickets 50 Ceils IOncli. f fp* Trotting to commence at three o’cloc k. September 23. dtd You Can Bay Horse Railroad Tickets 1 For $ 1.00 per package, 31 Tickets in « I’ackajje. Money Saved by Buying nl L. TOPPAN’S Clotliimg House, Cor. Congress & Casco Sts. Portland, Sept II. sep20dlw Quilts i Blankets l Comforters l Cheap nl NTF.VK VH Sc FO. September 19. dtl 300 CongressSt. To Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al the of fice or ilowi: * MOODRIJKt , Civil En gineers, 17 Exchange Street, Portland, mini liiday, September 27th, inst., for const ructii,g a Sewer at Cape Elizabeth. Protiles and Specifications may he found at H. .Sr W’s Office. The selectmen reserve the right to reject all propo sals not deemed sat is factor v to them. GEO. F. HENLEY, H. J. JACKSON. C. E STAPLES. Selectmen of Cape Elizabeth. Sept 19, 1867. sci >20*11.1 HENRY P. WOdl>, Broker and Dealer in Gov’t Bonds, 175 F*re ami 1 Exchange Nireel-. We arc now converting the June and July issues of Seyen-Tairt'etiiiito tfie i>ew FiVirTw. nt;is of July 1865 or 18u7, on terms more favorable than those recently offered by Government on August Seven-Thirties. A good trade is now open to holders of Kive-Twcn ties of 1862, as at the present market rates they can pocket a good margin l»y exchanging into any of the later issues (either November or Jnly)ard still re tain an equally good bond. Align t Seven-Thirties and Compound Intercut Notes cashed. (^tiold, Silver, Bank Stocks, Stale and City Bonds bought and sold. sept 17dtf K. 31 . S. The fetetiea Mineral Soap ! ONLY 15 CE.VffS PER BAB! Manutacturcd only by tlic Mineral Soap Company, No. 1045 Washington Street, up stairs. Lor sale, wholesale and retail, by J. L. WEEKS, aug28dt*" 72 and 74 Fore St., Portland. New Grocery Store! tTlHE subscriber has oponed a GROCERY STORE i at the corner of North and Walnut Sti.eis, wdme he w»U k«e»» » G.*neral Assortment of Family Groeciiex mil Provimon*. THOMAS CONDON. September 14. dim Lea Ac Perrin^ UKbflii tMTK» Worcestershire Sauce l tOONOCNOF.D BT Connoi««rnr» To Th« "Ouly bXTK.%«;r of a letter iron? a Medical Penile •ian at In a* irak, to ?»lo ’ll Good SaiU'C W ocenter, M ay ,1 .<5l. SSftf'l “Ttll Lea .V Per Andapplicableto -•~SrgH'• liuislhat tticir Sauce lia highly esteemed in REEKY VAl'lfSTY ' India, ami is in my opinion the most pal OF utable ns well ns ib« (most whole so inf ii M ti , Saucetbat is m.vio ” The sneers* ot fids most, delicious and unrivaled condiment having r.lused many unprincipled dealers to apply the name to Spnrimta CompopnUt, the pub lic is respectfully and earnestly requested to see iliaf the names ot Lea & Perrevs are upon the Wrap* per, Label, Stopi»er and Bottle. Manufactured by LEA A PEItRI.YN, R orrflxbr. John Duncan’s Sons, NEW YORK, Agents for the United Stales, 0cl9dly Tilton & McJb'arlantl. Desire to call the attent ion to the foot that tuorc than tr o Of their Safes gave AMPLE PROTECTION ir. the late tire. Parties desiring a FIRST RATE SAFE, At a MODERATE PRICE, will pleasocall ot, EMERY & WATERHOUSE, Mi.lillit UIyapI l>ai llai ,1 Or at IlO Sudbury Street, Boston. 8NF“Second-hand Safes taken in exchange for sale. Parties desiring Sanborn’s Steam improvement at tached to Tilton & McFarland’* Safes, can order ot Finery, Waterhouse & Co. •Jan 15—3N 1st w in each mo&adv remainder of lime Portland Five Cents Savings Bank. OJice Middle Comer of Plum Street (up s/airs). En trance on Plum Street. DEPOSITS mado in this Dank on or hclorc Octo ber 31, will bo put, on interest October 1st. The last dividend was at the rate oi seven i er cent. per annum, free of Government tax, Special Deposits received at any time (payable on demand), drawing interest from date ot deposit at such rate as m .y be agreed upon. Bank open from 9 A. At to l P. M., and Iroin 2 to G P. M. NATH'L F. DEED ING, Tnas. September 11. seplld&wt oct3 AN N CA L MEETING. Portland & Rochester Railroad Co fT'HE stockholders of the Portland! &. Rochester I Ltaiiroad Company aie hereby notified that ilielr annual meeting will bo held at the office of tlio Com pany at the Depot in Portland, on WEDNESDAY, the rocond day of October next, at ton o’c.ock in tue forenoon, to act on the following business, viz.: To choose nine Directors for the ensuing year, and To transact any other business that may-legally come before them. By order of the Dirrc.iors. LEWIS PIERCE. Chalk. September 17. dtd Trottinsr Horse lor Sole. The well known Trotting Horse‘ SAR 7c-(%l)TNE”lsfor sale at J. VP. Robinson’s /*f“TA ^Livery Stable. South Street. H.; was 1 Lz i . driv n last tall by Fos er Palmer one-ball mile io 122. By David Avatill, Esq., last lantaor, in u common wagon, a mile in 2.52. He is an easy trotter under the saddle, kind in all harness tt train of nothing, and Miami- wihout hitching. He is a bright bay, stands 15 2* liauds high, and weighs 1*60 pounds. Fur terms, &c., apply to «J. W. It ddnson or !•’ N. Jordan-, clerk with Alaihcws ec Thomas. 11. is sold for no fauit, tiio owner being about to leave the city. sept Idtt Mouse stud tot tor Sstle, AGOOl) One Siory limine J5\'>o. S vf i lini bud Kumim uti floor tiwl lunge itie, together with Stable IflYjO. • lie Lot columns 1-4 acre, coin lh-ina a Good Garden with a number of l'rnlt Trier. Is pic us iuH.V sintaird in Saco. I mile Horn It K i, and a S"od place for a carpemcr or other niechaincpl Irate. And can be lmneid. low and on easy rnrm • — will lient rca lily or 110 dollars per annum Vp P'V‘° v ^ T. C. FROCTOR. September id), dlw For Salt* Cheap. AI.AUGE lot ol Slab Wood and Edg.dnas.en Surn ham’s Wharf. Inquire of DAN’1. MAVBOIiY. ^o. Commercial St Alsoou corner of North and Walnu Sts. Impure of THOS. OXDOX. . . Also, boat Mali tv ot Hard ;uid S*>R Wood tor muc at either of (Laabort} places. .. A'so, Lumber of all kinds; all ot whuh will Ik. dc llvoredftee to any fart of .I'jH^ MATS! KT, a„-J'7,ilm» rHOfrCWijPOK For Sale. LOTS Hand 10 feet fromugc «2 te-t deep, Afoot SUIe Plum SI. M- BLAKE. SepunulKT 10. dim * 11)0 Federal St. 25 Hordes for Sale, AT the Horse Railroad Stable, Just arrived lYooi i Three Rivers, Can a la. Among them arc an elegaut match pair of young Ba>», g od size and well matched ; onounefiv- years old I slack llawk; two Rrandv's, five and six years old; ono beaiitlml Morgan and French Brown Mare, all young, good style, and superior drivers. September 21. dtr Notice. PERSONS Hearing the ruins or digging cellars wil find a good place to deposit their rubbish on Franklin Wharf. septlO dtt S. ROUNDS, Wharfinger. ilJCTHO NALJBM. IS. M. PATTI!# Sr CO.. AMlinMH, OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET. Ileal estate and Furniture at Aue 1 >«*»• .. ON Tue&lay, Sept 34th, on the premia, *, No Boy«l airier, at II.A. Al, will he sold a lot of Ptinmurc, such a* Bods, Bi dding. Stove*. (Jlniiri, crockery, Kitchen Furniture, Ac. Ai 12 o’clock tbo House amt land. The building new, two and a ha'I’ s orb-d, finished throughout, ho* twelve itoiux, well arranged, &c. Lot 43 by 4J. Can be * vanm.ed any day. Terms veiy favorable 4o the buyer »ep21til Homes, *. arriages, A e, at Auction IjIVKRY SATURDAY, at II u’.lock A. M . on new J market lot. Market street, I shall m*I1 Horses, Carriages, Haruuases, Ac. V. O BAILEY, Am t’oneer. BY M. CHARLES <3 CO. 10# Federal Street, Her Hand, Me , and t7 Hanover Stunt, Boston, Mass. DRY GO >DS, Plated Ware, Wateheu, Sli’rts and Drawers, Army Blouses, Punts and Coais, Blanket*, Rubber Coat-. Bed sj*re.'uh|,wheels, Cutle ry#Vaileties. A and Wail Tents, &c., Arc. ty Auction sales every evening, and gotms *»t pri vate sale during the day. ... aug 34. alt E- M. PATTKrt A CO , Aiifllonfsrs OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET. I1 a ini iii WiiHlIiam at Auction* ON WEDNESDAY. October 9th. ml 1 o'clock, on the premises In Windham, half a mile from Al ien's Store, West Gray, will be sold a Rood Farm, containing fifty-seven acre*. well divided into Ullage, pasture and wood land. The buildings arc ample, convenient and iu good order. - A l-o, —— inline llitely nfier the above, fiiieen tons Hay, all the Farming Tool*. Household Kurnil uro. &e. Parlies seeking tor a good Farm, can lo* k at this any day previous to sale. For ortriieuiars and terms apply toD. Young, on the premi-ea, or E. M. Patten x Co., Auction ers, Portland, September 12. d&wtd Jt. II. OMCSOOO A' SOW, -V TJ € TION K E US, Wo. 63 llnwb'f Street, Beaton. Regular sales of Dry Goods, Woolens, Clc thing, roiutobiM U ioUslBooIs and Shoes, every 'lUEs DAY and FRIDAY during the l urines* season, l.iberal advances on CoiiHigunuuts. September 7. dUm ME Die A L E L E trill CITS DR. W N DEMING, Medical Kleotrioian 174 MIDDLE STREET, Nearly Opposite the fwited Stutes lloto WHERE he would respectfully announce to citizen* ol Portland and vicinity, that he permanently located in this city. During Uie tbre year? we have been in this city, we h«»ve cured soiu of the worst form* of disease in person* wholiav tried other ibrnis ot treatment in vain, and carta paikuts in so short a time that the question is ottos a-ked, «io t hey stay cured? To answer this quest ioi wc '.7ill *ay that all that do not stay cured, we doctor the second thno w ithout charge. Pr. D. has been a practical Hfcct riclan for twenty one years, and is also a regular graduated nhysiciuL Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases the form of nervous or sick headache: neuralgia m the head, neck, or extremities; consumption wlo-a In the acute stages or where the lungs are not lully involved; acute or shrank rbcumatisiu scrofula, hip diseases, white swellings, spinal diseases, curvature ot the spine, Contracted muscles, distorted limbs, palsy or paralysis, St. Vitas* Dance. deafness, stam mering or hesitancy ot speech, dyspepsia, iudige* tlou, constipation aud liver complaint, piles—we cure every case (hat can he presented: asthma, bronchi tis, stricture* of the chest, and all forms of (cqu'i complaints. By Elect rieity The Rheumatic, the gouty, (he laroe and the lazy leap with joy, aud move whu Hie agility and elastic ity of youth; the heated brain is cooled; the tfost bftfen limbs restored, the uncouth deformities re moved; faioiiK'N.- converted to vigor, wcukne^ (o strength; the blind made to see, the deal to bear and the naisied form to move upright; ‘lie blemishes of youth are obliterated; the AC(,7f>iKTN ol mature liio prevented; the calamities ot oi l age obviated and an active circulatkr maintained LABIKS W bo have cold bauus ana icei; w a* sumachs, lao.. and weak bock*: nervous ami sick headache; dizzi ness and swimming In the brad, wi»b indigestion and eonrtipatktaol'tho bowels; pain in the side and back; IcncorrbuM, (or white*); tailing ol tlic womb with in ternal cancers; tumors, polypus, and all that long train of diseases will find in Electricity a sure means of cafe. For paint’? men froalion, too r.otu*o raenstmutlou, ami allot ‘hose boigltr.cot troubles with young ladles. Electricity is a certain speciic, and will, in a short tunc, restore the sufferer to the vigor of health TEKIttl I KKI H 2 TSftfiTM 1 Dr. Jr. still contain -sto Extract ,‘eeth bv Klec TKKiTY WITHOUT PAIN. PciToU* having decuxcit teeth or stumps they wish to Lave removed fov rc-eb t*iig be would give a polite invitation to call. Superior Eucrrno M ujnktic Ma .mines for sa i or nuiiily o*e, with thorough instriction.-. Dr, !>..*• n atcuiL'i^kslaU' o few pAiicul* with beatd m treatment at his house. Office hours fYum *o’clock A. M. to 12 M.; from to (J P.M., ami 7 toft in fie evening. Coxualt *tlo;» feett. aovlti Three New M usic Boohs. MASON BROTHERS,'596 Broadway, Now York, h ve just pub ashed the fol* w’ng imrorUiit New Books: THE TEMPI# E CHOIR. A New Collec tion of Church Music, by Tiiko. F. Seaward, hs aioied by Lowall Maso.v an i William B. B*ai> Bl'KV. (Junta ning an unusually large amount and variety of newmatter; mat w new Tunes, An them*, etc., by tli: author* auu other oopu'ar composers. lb. Slnt - ingSei oot Department is very a tractive and com p etc; it has a fine collection of uew Glees anil Part Songs lor choir practice, and Ls very rich in its An them d partmeut. Thi* is the first time Dr. Mason aud Mr. Bradbury have been united in the authorship of a collection of church music. it is in plain, clear type, mostly one port on a start, 3&lpp. largemunic,8vo Price$• .50each. ? 13.50per dozeu. To facilitate examination, toe will send a sin gle. copy of this work to any te idler (f made or leader Of'a c/wir, on receipt of one dollar. A NEW METHOD FOR THE PIANOFORTE, by Wil jam Mason and E. S. IIuadlv. Heady early in October. A most valuable book, pr'sentinz the best results ot modern experience in piano teaching. It embod ies tbe system and praern-e of tlm most oiniuent and successful teachers, containing many new features, and fhrnish'ng a slier ter and sure* road to proficiency on this instrument tbau has hitherto been availa ble. It iecaretully progressive throughout; prints in full os far us possible, ilium- uiiuute directions which tbo t-cst teachers are accustomed to give their pupils; teaches tfbeart of fingering more fully and clearly than provtam* w»>rk9; gives Important aud hitherto needed directions lor training the hand; teaches tho tru-: mode tor accompanlng vocal musk, sacred and sei-uTar, and afibrdssufficient instruction In harmony for those w1k> wi-h to cxtemi>ori/.e nUcrhules and short passages; presents a system of Acc*xt Exer cisks invented by Mr. Mason, and umd with signal success in his private teaching; contains a most com plete and choice collection of piece a fiom the best composers for prat ice anil ro roation, eveiy one »»t which is believed to he really attractive. It Is elegantly manuiact-ircd, with illustrations, 240pp. large 4t ». Price $ I 00. Tofacllateexamination, we witl send a single copy, post pout, tn any /,rqfessk/nut teacher <f the piano forte, on receipt of three dollars. APPLES OF GOLD IN PICTURES OF SILVER. Bv E. Roberts. A Now Collection of Hvmns and Tunes for Sunday Schools, containing mariv beauti ful new Songs, with a copiou** se/cc- ion cl th* old ones. Ureit care has been token to exclude objec tionable words. This is lieli -vod to be the most attractive and best book ot its elass. Price in paper cover*, 30 cents, each or $25 00 per hundred, in boards, 35 cento each, or $30<iO per hundred. RTF" One copy, paper, to any superintendent, for examination, for 20 c nts. Published by WASON B ROTH K IIS, 596 Broadway, New York. MASON & HAMLIN, 154 Tremont Street, Boston. scp3td3t&w)t Sale, of Forfeited Goods. Collector's Office, ) District of Portland & Falmouth,} Portland, Sept. 12,1867. 1 ffTHE following desolbed merchandise having been JL forfeited tor violation of the Bevonue Laws ot the Uidu -d States, public notice of said seizuie* having been iuaAe. tboy will be sold at public auction, at the office A"the United States Appraiser, 198 Fore street, on Saturduy, the 5tb ilay of October, 1867, at 11 o’ clock, A.M.: 3 babels ami 1 box curtaining 371 It* nutmegs: I barrei c*>i> lining flax seed; two pair woolen sheets, 2 pair soJ**> 1 Pnir mltt°ns* ) barrel molasses, 1 keg ino'asscs * dozen bottles brandy, 1 barrel molasses, 1 barrel,’ 11 barrel and 4 bugs su gar; 3 bottles brandy, 1 case con ♦aiulug 12 botthw of gin. 1 case containing 2 bottles sp. r,t8» 3 “®raU®hns spirits, I box containing r>00 cigars, 3 .*h.’*** contain ing 2T»0 cigars, 2 bundles containing 50 ea5:h» 51 packages sewing silk, 0 ounces each; * pocket knives. 2 ball barrels molasses, 8 bottles bnu?dy* 1 case cigars, 10 pounds nuhhega, 1000 cigars, 2 boJ*c# guava jelly, 1 val se. 1 piece drab poplin, 1 piece garnet poplin. 1 piece black silk. 1 pie e watered silk, 1 pair ladies' boots, 2 pair ladies’ corsets, 4 bar rel molasses, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 bl nket, 6 gross briar wood pipes, 1 packages kid gloves, containing sever ally 51 pair, 52 pair, 10 pair, and 5 pair; 4 bottles Hpiritous liquors, 2 barrels sugar, package containing 9 nail- kid gloves. 7} yards silk. ISKEAE WASHBURN, Jb. dluw3w<$3oct Collector. Seizure of Good*. NOTICE is hereby ytvn (hat lb.« tallowing den cribcil noods were Mazed at the lines and places liercinaltcr mentioned, for violation of tho Revenue Laws: beptember 4th, 1867, at Bethel, 1 Sorrel Celt. September 5th, at Grafton, 1 Sorrel Marc. September 6th, at Grafton, 1 Sorrel Mate. Septembt-r 7th, at Grafton, 1 Black Horse. September 7th, at Grafton, 1 Wagon and part ot Harness. September 10th, at Appraisers Room, Portland. 500 Cigars. September luth. at Appraiser*. Ottcc, Portland, 15 Empty \\ luskey Barrels. • Au\ persou 01 | ersous claiming the same arc re quester to apiKiJU anti make such claim w itldn twen ty days from tho date hereof: otherwise the said gooim will lx* dbposed of in accord m e with the acts oi Congress in such cases made and pr »»id d. ISRAEL WASHBURN, JB., Collector. Portland, Sept. 12, 1867. dlaw3w neiscni'c ol !*©««». VrOTK E U hereby given that the Mowing dc hciilu i goods were seized at this port on the days hereinafter mentioned tor violation of the Rev enue Laws: An 10, ifff. ar Portland, 1 bbl containing 14 doa Fgas/and *J2 doz prs Socks; Vug 21, «roin slearner New York, 11 Boirl*«GiB; Aog 23, at. Lewiston, 1 Gray Horse? Aug 29, at Pollan... 1 Lied Horse. Aiiy ptrs-ui Of persons claiming the * \iue arc re quested t>» appear and make such claim within t wen tv <!a\s flrora the date hereof, otherwise the said goods will !*• disputed of iu accordance with the Acts of Con gress In such cases made and provided. ISRAEL WASH BURN, Jx„ Collector. Portland, Sept. 3, 1867. tllawdw Guardian's Sale V OT1CK is hereby given tint b\ virtue of a license ill from the . robate Court of< unibeilaud County l shall sell, at nubile or private sale, may :* denn ed best fbr ad concerned.on Monday, iho o 0 th day of ^ep.ember uctf, a* b* oYWk A M. al the odle** ot Win. II Jcrrls, No. C« Coiict** Street, T\>r b.ml, a certain parcel oi land in -ni I Portland, sit uated uu Unt. n and PoreSrr.eta. belonging loSaiah P. Fi ler, Eleanor M. Elder hud ucorpsn' a Elder, min rheirs oi dob* Fhh r, uUc of Pur Hand, deceased, l urther par pouters may be hud at tli time and place ot sale* JOHN RAYbE' . Cu.rdhui. Aug 28, 18d7. .,u *.'8-dtd "VTOTTUE is hereby given, that the subscribers have 1 v been duly appointed Executors of the Will ot SAMI El. CHASE late ol Portland. In the county ot Cumberland, deceased, and have taken upon tnenwelvcs that trust bv giving bonds a* the Inv directs. All persons having demands upon the estate*>1 said deceased, are required to exhibit the same; and all pers -ns indebted to sold estate arc called upon to make payment’to John b. CHASE. Executors. STEPHEN B. CHASE. I Portland, Sept. 3, sept9dl.iw3w*