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Poetry. j Tke One kiss, dear maid! I said, and sighed, Your scorn the little boon denied. Ah! why refuse the blameless Bliss? Can danger lurk within a kiss. Yon viewless wanderer of the vale, The spirit of the western gale, At morning’s break, at evening’s close, Inhales the sweetness of the rose, And hovers o’er the uninjured bloom, Sighing back the soft perfume; Vigor to the zephyr’s wing Her nectar-breathing kisses fling; And he the glitter of the dew Scatters on the rose’s hue. Bashful, lo, she bends her head, And darts a blush of deeper red. Too well those lovely lips disclose The triumphs of the opening rose; O fair! O graceful! bid them prove As passive to the breath of love. In tender accents, faint and low, Well-pleased, X bear the whispered “No!” The whispered “No!”—how little meant! Sweet falsehood that endears consent! For on those lovely lips the while Dawns the soft relenting smile, And tempts with feigned dissuasion coy The gentle violence of joy. —Coleridge. Miscellany. Who Was Shef A number of eminent public personages have been charged with originating the fa mous question “Who is she?”—the meaning of which is, that a certain character more or less distinguished never heard of a scrape happening, or a crime committed, or of any thing turning up of a mischevious nature, without asking “who is she?” thus stating his belief that a woman was tlie cause of it all. Without endorsing this old rogue’s assump tion, it must tie admitted that tlie Iadie3 have been the means of bringing about some rath er remarkable catastrophes. “ Who was she ?” in the case of the Fenians? She was Der vorgilla, an Irish lady who was bom and brought up belore Plantagenets reigned in England. Sliaron Turner says she was the wile of tlie King ol Meath, and the sam« po sition is assigned her by other writers; but Thomas Moore, who ought to have known Irish history better than them all, and who probably is right,—say* she was the wife ot 1'ierna O’Kuarc, Lord of Breffny, which is iu eastern Connaught. .Whatever her husband's dominions, she ran away with Derrnot Mac Murcliad, King of Leinster, A. D. 1153.—or he ran away with her, or they rail away to gether, which is mostly the way of doing it in such cases. This elopement is ordinarily put in the year 1160, in order the more closely to connect it with Dermot’s appeal to Henry II. of England for aid against the Irish alliance, including his own subjects, by which he was overthrown, and compelled to leave Ireland. Dervorgilla was taken from Derrnot years be fore his overthrow, but circumstances pre vented his then being sufficiently punished for his crime fland it does not follow that there was no connection with that crime and his downfall. Tiema O’Kuarc commanded the army that drove Derrnot out of Leinster, and forced him to fly to England. Derrnot re ceived aid in England under Henry U.’s pat ronage; and at the head of those who aided him was Earl Strongbow,—Richard de Clare Earl of Pembroke.—to whom he gave his daughter’ Eva in marriage, and secured him the right to succeed to the throne of Leinster. The first of the foreigners who entered Ire land under this arrangement landed, in May, 1169, so that in a little more than a year sev en centuries will have elapsed since the be ginning of the most astonishing of feuds,—a teud that seems to be more fresh than when it began. L Robert Fitz-Stephen commanded the first party of Anglo-Normans that enter ed Ireland, Strongbow going over later. He was an illegitimate sou of Henry I., last of the sons ol the Conqueror who reigned over Eng land. Whether King Dei mo; was driven from his throne and his country because of his having taken Dorvorgilia or not, it is cer tain that he did take her, and that he was the", man whose action fiist brought those foreign ers into Ire laud who have been such plagues to her,—and so to him we must assign the or igin of what is now called Fenianism. How far Dervorgilla was blamable for the evil it is difficult to say. Her husband was among the early victims of the invasion, as he was slain by one of the Fitzgeralds in 1162,and his head sent to England, alter having been placed over one of the gates of Dublin, while his body was buried with the beel3 upward. In the latter part of his fife he was ruler over a part of Meath, which is the reason, prehaps that Dorvorgilia is sometrmes called the Queen or Meath; and Meath was given to De Lacy one of the invaders. He was murdered on suspicion of treachery, wheu about to hold conference with De Lacy. The quarrel thus began has endured for more than twenty gen orations, and, for all that appears', it may en dure for forty more. There is nothing like Mstory, and probably there never II be any thing like it.—Boston IVaeller. interesting Newly Married Folks —i— ,i -AND1 House-Keepers Generally, TAKE NOTICE. 25 Nice Worsted Damask Lounges TO BE CriVEjy .1 ifVf i*. 50 Nice Ticking Mattresses, TO BE GIYEJV 100 Mahogany Frame L. Glasses TO BE T*vf r. HT We bare gal every niimeable thing In the Bonae-Vnraiahing Line, and will •ell anything In our large stock at the very l**nf*l Cnnb Prire. In addition to the above, we will aay Every customer buying $100*wortli, will be pre sented with a Nice Damask Lounge. Every customer buvlng $50 worth will be present ed with a nice Ticking Mattress. Every customer buying $25 worth will be present ed with a Mahogany Frame Looking Glass. This is no humbug; every article shall be sold as LOW as can be bought elsewhere ot same quality. HOOPER & EATQA, 130 Exchange gt. N. B. Cash paid for Second Hand Furniture,Car peta. Stoves, &c. deealeodtf The Mercantile Agency, 4T Congress and 4« Water Street, Boston, Will have an Office First of March in Jose Bind Mo. 88 Exchange St., opposite the Custom House, Portland. This institution was established by Lewis Tappan, in now York, in 1841; by him and Edward E. Dun bar in Boston, in 1843, and subsequently by them aud their successors in each of the principal cities of the United StateB and Canada; and is believed to be the first and original organizat on in : ny part of the world, for the purpote of .procuring in a thorough manner, recording and preserving for its patrons de tailed Information respecting the home standing, re sponsibility and credit of Merchants, Manufacturers, Traders, Stc., to aid iu dispensingcicdit and collect ing debts. Daring the twenty-six years that the Mercantile Agency has been in operation,there has been no time that it has not enjoyed the confidence and patronage of the most honored and sagacious business men in each community where one of its offices has been lo cated. With a determination, adhered to Irorn the first opening of this office to the present time, to se cure theald ofrellable and painstaking correspon dents, men.ot character and integrity, competent assistants and clerks In all responsible positions, and to be strictly Impartial in our reports without fear or fkvor, the business lias grown to an extent corres ponding to the Increased teritory and extended busi ness ol the country; and never Las the agency been In -condition to render such valuable service to its subscribers as at the present time. In addition to the recorded reports, revised syste matically twice a year by correspondence and trav elling, we have, for the past three years, issued to subscribers who desired it, they paying an addition Pt °r f°F th° "Se ‘’‘"‘’O'. » BEEEREHCE BOOK, containing names ol individuals and firms in Mercantile, Manufacturing, Mechanical, and other business, arranged in alphabetical order In (heir respective towns or cities, with a double rating an pended, (as per Key furnished with the book, show iug, first, approximately the pecuniary strength and secondly, the mercantile credit. This-work now is sued iu January and Jnly of each year, is kept me lul to subscribers by the issue of weekly, (0r more flreqnent) notifications ol important changes which affect the ratings. Besides the GENERAL REFERENCE Bomr whole V. S. and British Provdnies, we ls.ue’a°' BOOK OF PRINCIPAL CITIES, some 70 in num her, a NEW ENGLAND REFERENCE BOOK, and a WESTERN REFERENCE BOOK. All of the three last named are included in the rsl, and either can be supplied to a subscriber ac of hi. business. and lid OT faMinn^*4 tu“*bib 1 tlie Reference Book and other facilities of the a __ such questions as may be asked 10 answer tern and terms of subscription pectln*our s-v*~ sonally or by letter. U ai>I>llc*tion Per EDWARD RUSSELL & CO January 1, 1868. & CO. ASSOCIATE OFICES. E-RUSSELL & CO., Boston, and Portland* n « dun Sc Co., New York 6ltv, Albany Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, '£ittHl>nn/ n?d’ Iletroit> Chicago, Mllwaukie,Chariest m’ ^Afulsvills, Memphis, St. Lou s and Umdf’ E,,gla d. ntJ;v wImaN i CO.' Tor 1 ’ X" " * Montreal. C. E., and Halilax, k. S. Ttfor Sale. RAVERS RUNNEIt Pimn . J'^ir RAND,S , ®a.T- ^ 1808. The Portland Daily Press Has for Maine readers the advantages which be long to a paper representing Maine interests. The details of general news, as they are to be found in New York newspapers, we do not undei take to give. A sufficient summary of the current history of the world, is all we can pretend to furnish. Our reports ol the Proceedings of Congress will nevertheless be as lull as any New England journal publishes, and our Regular Correspondents at Wash ington and New York, the political and commercial capitals of the country have already given proof of their ability. Our ar rungcuients tor procuring MAINE 2VEWS ,i are unequalled. Dispatches to the Associated Press from all parts of Maine, we sliaU of course receive; but In addition to these, we have Regular Correspondents in the principal cities of the State, occasional, orrespondents at other po:nts, and we have arranged lor Special Dispatches From the State Capital every night, so long as the legislature is in session containing the substance of the day’s proceedings.— All matters of local news or interest will he report ed and discussed in our columns more fully than can bo expected of newspapers out of the Slate. The various RAILROAD ENTERPRISES, now in progress, the Employment of our Water Power which is beginning to attract attention abroad as well as at home, the bearing of Congressional legislation upon our * manufacturing, Commercial, Lumbering, Fishiug and Shipbuilding interests, and other kindred topics will claim a large portion of our space. The relations ol Maine to the Domin ion of Canada are so intimate that we shall bo com pelled to give considerable attention to Canadian Affairs, and shall continue our weekly review of Canadian nows. The terms ot the Daily Press will be as here tofore Eight dollars a year. THE MAINE STATE PRESS is as carefully made up as an entirely independent paper: It will contain • A complete f ougrcssiouul and I.egislaflv record from week to week, a summary of tilale Now* arianged by counties, an aarieultural department con- • mining articles prrpared ex pressly tar its calamus,the Mhipping News of the week in full, Market Reports carefally revised todme of publica tion, A readable Story every week, and a page ol entertaining miscellany, together with the most important correspond ence, reports and editorials, and the latest telegraphic intelli gence from the daily edition. The Maine State Press is a quarto paper, contain ing eight Urge pages,and is one of the largest weekly papers in the country. It will be furnished to sub scribers as heretofore, for two dollars a year. To clubs, during tliecoming important year, we are willtngto offer a liberal reduction. To clubs of ten tea trill send tie Maine Stale Press one year for seoenteen and a haJf dollars, and if toone address, for fifteen dollars, strictly in advance. Specimen copies will be sent free to any address. Address N. -A.- FOSTER, PUBLISHER OE THE PRESS, No. 1 Printers’ Exchange, Portland, Me. Notices of the Press. [From th Round Table, New Fork, July, 1807.) The Portland Press evinces a commendable ener gy in collating tacts perlaining to the commercial, manufacturing and agricultural life oi Its State. Its editorial opinions are also expressed with unusual weight, and It is the only provincial journal in the country that pays any considerable attention to Ca nadian events. [From the Waterville Mail, Oct. 25.) The proprietors ot the Press are sparing no ex pense in strengthening their editorial force, and in improving their paper in every department. A first class daily may now be found without going out of the State. I* me luaeums ivepuoncan, Liec. 1:1. j Tlie Portland Press has Instituted a new feature in its news columns, that of culling the news Irom every county in the State, and arranging a column, more dr less, according to material. This is certain ly a good plan, and has added much to the already well earned reputation of the Press for reliable in formation. [From the Augusta Standard, Sept. 20,1807.] The Portland Evening Star is conducted with far more manliness, dignity and honesty, than any other Republican paper in the State. It presents its views with marked ability and defends them with a zeal that betokens sincerity, but scornB to descend to personal abuse, slander and vilification of political opponents. Its course in this respect is in marked contrast with that of the Press, published in the same city. [From the Machias Republican, Oct. 24.) We learn, not tor the first time, however, Irom a letter in the Bangor Whig and Courier, that Mr. George Gifford, a young Augusta lawyer, has accept ed a situation on the editorial staff ot the Portland Press. Mr. Gifford has been some time in that situ ation, and has done some good service, and is capa ble of doing much more. Mr, O. is an earnest and devoted student, and will be an acquisition to the editorial corps ot Maine. [From the Gardiner Home Journal, Jan. 1.] The Portland Daily Press enteis on the new year with a full and able corps ot edito-s, and with a determiuatftm on the part ot the publishers, to make it merit the large patronage it is receiving Our merchants should consult their interests and take it instead of supporting the Boston dailies en tirely. i [From the Lewiston Journal, Jan. 3.] For the execellent synopsis ot Legislative reports which will appear in our first editiou during the Maine Legislative session, we are indebted to the Portland Press, which, with commendable enter prise, receives its report in special despatches irom the capital. [From the Kennebec Reporter, Jan. 4. ] The Portland Daily Press is not only a credit to the city but also to the State. It is now as large as most of the Boston dailies, ami In point of ability it deserves a high rank. Its editorials are not olten dull, but usually have aftesh and sparkling style not com mon in our daily exchanges. The Press also has the lull telegraphic dispatches of the Associated Press, and regular correspondence thorn Washington New York, and the principal cities of our own State. During the session of the legislature it will have spe cial dispatches every night, containing the substance of the day’s proceedings. Any movement that looks to the material growth of the State always finds In tho Press a hearty advocate. It should have a luge list in all the prominent places of Maine. For those who desire a family paper the weekly edition ot the Press has much to commend it. Be sides the carefully selected news of the week, and political matter, it has readable storleg and choice miscellany, attractive to the family circle. L*-l«uu villa 11*111 11IUCB, tlttU. 1.J It gives us pleasure to note the enterprise and en ergy of our friends « f the Portland Press in the edi torial and news departments of that paper. No pa per in the Slate is more fully up with the tlmoi than is the Press. [From the Hallowell Gazette, Jan. 11.] The Portland Daily Press.—This sterling journal has for Maine readers the advantages which belong to a paper representing Maine interests, and it presents a summary of the current history ot the world. The reports ofthe proceedings of Congress are given at length, and the regular correspondents - at Washington and New York, the political and commercial capitals ofthe country, have tor a long time given pi oof of their ability. [From the Waterville Mall, June 14, 1867.] The Portland Press.—H. W. Richardson. Esq., has resumed his old position of e^itor-in chief of this paper. * * * Mr. Richardson’s ability has come to be widely known and recognized, and his courtesy and candor are acknowledged even by his warmest political opponents. For n short-lived popularity he d< es not pander to a prurient and vi cious taste; and4n his earnest advocacy ot a good cause be does not unnecessarily grieve his triends nor thoughtlessly exasperate his opponents. BOWDOIN COLLEGE. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. foculty of medicine. Samuel Harris, D. D., President ofthe College. John S. Tenney, LL. D., Lecturer *u Medical Jurisprudence. Israel T. Dana, M. D., Professor ofthe Theory and Practice of Medicine. William C. Robinson M. I)., Professor of Mate ria Medica aiul Therapeutics. Cobydon L. Ford, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Cyrus F. Brackett, M. D., Professor ofChemls try and Pharmacy. WM. Warren Greene, M. D.. Proicssor of Sur gery. Theo. H. Jewett, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and diseases of women and children. H. H. Seavey, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy The Forty-Eighth Annual Course ot Lectures in the Medical School of Maine, will commence Feb ruary 90 , i NON, and continue sixieen weeks. Circulars.containing full information, may be ob tained by applying to the Secretary. C. F. BUACKE'IT, M. D., Sec’y. Brunswick, Jan. 1, 1868, w6w-l GEO.JL. KIMBALL & CO., Successors to FREEMAN & KIMBALL, Wool-pullers and Tanners, Dealers in TVool and Wool Skins, Also Manufacturers of PEBBLES, KID, LININGS and H.OLL SKINS, GRO VK STRER1.PORTLAND. ME GEO. L. KIMBALL, CHAS. H. FLING, Jl>». P. DREW,31wtt «T. DOW Ac SON, PORTLAND, - MAINE, MANBFACTOREKS OF Half Oak Crop Sole Leather, Rough and Finished "Backs" & "Sides,” •FOR BELTING l Alio, Roller 9kim, Wax Grain, Split and Calf Leather. B^Orders for Lea. Belting filled on most favorable farms. jan31dlw&wt —r A___ , Tents. FULL sup,!y of Tents, of all sire*, for sale •tore Commercial Str*»t, Lead ot 'Wldgery’a WLau. IcrctOf , MISCELUAMIflOUS. O IT R entire stock -OF Plated Spoons, Knives, Forks, TEA SETS, Castors, Cake Baskets, &c«, Selling for Thirty Days, JWAJrUFrf C TVUFR’S PUICFSl ALSO A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Table and Pocket Cutlery ! THIS IS NO HUMBUG. - CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES -AT J. W. & H. II. McHUFFEE’S, Cor. Middle and Union Stw. January 10. dlw Til© Best Savings Bank! NOW IS THE TIME TO INSURE WITH THE GREAT Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. The Pioneer Lile Company ot this Country. ESTABLISHED IN 1,13. Assets Now $33,000,000. All Cash. Annual net Income more than $5,000,000, being more than the entire assets of many other Companies. Nearly 30,000 Policies Imre been issued by Ibis t'o. the past year. ENDOWMENT POLICIES payable at any given age, or with. FIVE or TEN YEAR paymeuts issued on more favorable terms than by any other company. v y eui8 ,fisuea Those who insure prior to the first of February, next, will liavetbe benefit ol the DIVIDEND then to he “"JB.- The Dividends ofthis company are now made annually, ami are available in pavment of Premi ums if desired, or are added to the Policy. Jlius the Policies of this Company are continually increasing and amount, and Non Forfeiting in the true sense ot the term and always have a CASH VALUE, on snrrender, while with some other Companies it is not so. J *'e a CASH These dividends being added to the sum insured give such results as are shown in the following exam IwUnB r.-rvm'*uibe *®ell2 4716 Tohcles referred to Lave been nearly doubled in amount, the additions f0\ ®jp°rcent- more than the Premiums paid thereon, (the annual Premiums being «ame from the outset.) These are cases ot Policies now in force at this Agency, and the names of the names will be given, it desired, being citizens well known and easily reached. ’ m s 01 uic parties EXAMPIiES: No. of Pol. Amt. of Pol. Amt, Pre. Paid. Amt. ot Divs. Amt. Pol and Ads. Ex.Div over Pts 618 $3,500 $2 452.45 $2,947 57 $0 447 57 s,„ f‘86 500 291.00 * 403.54 907 54 $tuu 4478 1,000 562.00 741.61 1 741'el il*®4 ^ gs ssss -it*?, sas gs S gg There are some NEW FEATURES recently adopted by this Oreat Company, which differ of any other, and are worthy the attention ol all who purpose to insure- i ,1.0?1 tLose without brat examining the advantages aflorded by this Company over all’the vaHousT.lan?,"^ the small Com ponies now in the field, begging and soliciting “ for dear life ” sn.L. , c f ?1®1 b5r will not bear a veby close scrutiny. ■ mi near nte, some ot whose features Many of the Policy holders of this Company have recently largely increased tlieir sou they find it the Boat Investment they now have ’ bmnce, lor the rea This Company being purely mutual, it has NO stockholders (like some otliorai who , dends, and are thus consuming the earnings which should go to the assure!? U > nho roctlTe Ia' ge divi W. D. LITTLE & CO., Agents, —Portland, Jan. 1, !8 d3w Ofilce 49 1-3 Exebautre a,-,..,. STEAM REFINED SOAPS! LEATHA£~& GOBI]' WOULD solicit the attention ot the trade and consumers to their Standard Brands ot STEAM REFUTED SOAPS, -Viz:— IXTKA, FAMILY, NO. 1, OLEINE, CHEMICAL OLIVE, CR AN E’S' PATENT, SODA. AND AMERICAN CASTILE, All of SUPERIOR QUALITIES, in packages suita ble for the trade and family use. Importing direct our chemicals, and using only the best materials, and ae our good* are manufactured under the personal supervision ol our senior partner, who lias had thirty years practical experience in the business, we therefore assure the public with con dencc that we can and will tarnish the Best Goods at the Lowest Frioesl Having recently enlarged and erected NEW WORKS, contalng all the mndsrn improvements, we are enabled to furnish a supply ot Soups of the Best Qualities, adapted to the demand, lor Ex pert and Domestic Consumption. I.KA THE A GORE’S STEAM REFINED SOAPS I SOLD BY ALL THE Wholesale Grocer* Throughout the Stitt*, Leathe & Q-ore, 397 Commercial 81,47 St 49 Beach Street, . PORTLAND, HAUTE. Apr26—dtl Star Match_ Corporation, w. k a bT millixeit, Portland, Me., GENERAL SELLING AGENTS. Tlf*oflfering to the public the Star Match, we claim A for them the following advantages to the consum er, over any other Match, viz: Each buuch is full count, one hundred. Each gross contains 576 more than the common card matches. The full count is equals to about six bunches more in a gross than other matches. They keep in aDy climate. They have less odor than any other Sulphur Match. ITiey are longer than any other Sulphur Card Match. They answer both for Splint and Card Matches They do not black the wall when rubbed on it. They are packed in fine shipping order, incases containing 10, 20 and 30 gross each, in 1-4 gross pack ages. The above named firm are the eolo Selling Agents lor the corporation. E. P, GERRISH, ) J. S. MARRKTT, ( Directors. MANASSEH SMITH, j October L dtr ’ * T**® Subscriber is Agent lor the sale of the tcelebra tea Pibuoi, made by Hteiuway Sc Hon who were awarded the First Premium over all Competitors At the great PARIS EXPOSITION. And consequently stand ahead ol the WORLD in the manufacture ol PIANO FORTES. I also Veep a large assortment ot other FIRST CLASS MAKERS, which I call sell at the mam.luc hirers’ lowest prices. Old Pianos taken in exobange for Hew, Pianos, to Rent, Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to. Wareroom 337 Congress Street. WM. «. TWOinBLV. (Formerly of the hrm ol C. Edwards* Co.) augtkltt Organs and Meledeons Of the latest improved Style and Tone, Manufactur ed by WM. P. HASTINGS, No. IS Chestnut Street, Portland, MAINE. The Organ is the best Reed Instrument now in use. voiced wiih a rich, mellow and powerful tone. The great aim lias been to manufacture an instrument to please the eye and satisfy the ear. Also improved Melodeans, the latest of which is a newly arranged Swell, which does not put the in strument out of tune. Aho keeps on hand Piano Fortes ol the best si v’«« “£*>“?• „ dc9eodly WM. P. HASTINGS 53^Price 1 ist sent by mail. Coffins, Caskets, Dep.ks, Show Casea and Office Furniture, Of Every Descripti« u, Made Irom the best material and by EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, at O. II. BLAKE’S, septlSdlt No. 10 Cross fit., Portland, Me. Hnotici;. ■VI2,?£Srch.al'ed ,ho •ndercBt of the firm of A. * S. Shurtlert, I ,hall continue the Boot and snoe business under the flriu natn e a. hcretotore. Portland, Jan. 1, 1868. LEf F' Principal and Interest in Gold Coin. The Best Investment for Surplus Capital. The attention of Investors, Trustees, Executors, and others desiring an unusually safe, reliable and profitable torn of permanent investment, is called to the advantages and assurances of THE CENTRAL Pacific Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. The Central Pacific Railroad Company oiler for sale their FIRST MORTGAGE THIRTY YEAR sux PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, and sub mit to Investors the folio wing, among other obvious considerations; and invite the comparison with the mei its and excellences ot any class of corporate sc se build- “Se-g"* necessary to upon a subordinate lien. 3 tlie U* Qovetl*m<mt cont-rib^edSipwarddof$e/oM m to^**™"* ^Te Without lien. s?**,000,000 to the enterprise to p™vcTmeffrgUriato1ramaiketeSvo,led*,lan Tlyday of the first mortgage bonil^Lm.J? tha" ,h« total equipments. g g ds Shued uP°n the road and andIsIiIvtTrbpr«dSatoiierLf‘°getliey,a,,10,,g ,bc g°,d received in coin g reSluns, and its revenues are “^=e‘ ^'^y? and^the sssSi“«^A2Sfflsaaa ™I!e.,taMar#ta,™lol8l'°()0eacb' With semi aud I, lv ,°a,'0nwat,a<'hed’ I'ayable «» Jauuary n 1 Julj, and are ottered lor salo at 93 per cent, [ot then par value and accrued interest from January 1, added, in currency. J ' At this time they yield nearly Nine Per Cent.npon the Investment. These Bonds hid fair to attain ,he most prominent position among the non-speculalive investments ol the country, and will be actively dealt in at the money centers in Europe. Holders of Government Securities Lave an oppor toul y of exchanging them for Central Pacific Bonds bearing an equal rate oflnterest, with the principal abundautlysecured.and of realizing a profit of ten to fifteen per cent. In addition. „°rders ;e,lt wiu* lb« y«mls through responsible Banks or Express Companies will receive prompt at tentiou. Bonds sent by return Express, to any ad rmsc*. »«h<! w nil°d SUtes at our cost’ iDfixnation, Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps, Ac, lurnlsbed on apl plication at tlie office of the Railroad Company, No 34 William Hi, IV. V., and of TFTsR: Ac Hatch, Bunkers and Dealers in «iov»« Securities, —AND— Puinueinl Agents of tl,e C. P. R. K. f'o., No. 3 Nassau Street, N. V. AND OF Brewster, Sweet & «,o., Boston. Nov 3°-d3m _ Jan 1'C8 llAvAliA ORANGES, Bine Apples and Bananas, r pHE Most Splendid lot of fruit ever landed in Ibis A. city, per Brig Castillian, for sale at ALLENS’ t'It| |'|' STOTE, No. II Exeliangr Si. •Tan. 4. diuf SlEIGilWC all the Rage! A 10(r-nJ:sc'..il,cr 'vm>ld Ittbe this opportunity ivb*,o£ILtT-,,1S « ^lends and patrons, and all who Notice & * that he ,s ready b> furnish, at short ANY SIZED TEAM, From q nice single “Hitch” to “SIX IN HAND” m liisfb eautiful Barge, the “BELLE” foi parlv rides n or „u tof town, with CAI>T, li. to hold tCrl^ns —Until turthor notice the “BELLE ” will ail troi n South Street If. A., at 3 o’clock Wednc " sitl>»™fUii"!r' M’ ?al,V"S at lhe Preble House is it pa .ses, oil a cruise about town. P°r a; lulls only.25 . P or el dldreu under twelve years, - - 15 cents! »/. W. IlOBIXSOX, Proprietor, _Ko’ 9 Bouth Street, jan4ood2w CLOSING OFF SALE - OF - FURS ! iVe will sell the balance of our stock of manulhctur oil FURS, consisting of ff. B. Sable, American Sable, Fitch and Squirrel Furs ! VERY LOW PRICES I Now is tho time for bargains. Call early. SHAW BROS., Jan3d3wis . 147 Middle Street. MERCHANDISE PINESITING LKST 50.000 *IKB 8HI" 50.000 Clear Piue Shingle*. 50*000 HroNoncd Piue Shipping Board* 75.000 Seasoned Pine Out*. Spruce dimension, all kinds, sawed to order. Doors, Sashes and Blinds ! constantly on liaud and tor sale by R. DEEllING, No. 291 Cotnmetcial Street, Hobson's Wliart. foot ot High Street,_ oct22dtf Particular Notice ! We are now offering our customers and tbe public generally, all tbe best qualities of O O A L ! SUITABLE FOR Furnaces, Ranges & Cooking Stoves at tbe following prices, Delivered at any part of the Oity, via: 3.000 Pounds, - - $8 50 1,900 “ - - 8,07 1,800 « - 7,65 And so on down to five hundred pounds. Our Coals are all first class, prepared in the bestol order, And warranted to give perfect *ati«faetiou. Also the best qualities HARD and SOFT WCOD, as cheap as the cheapest. ROUNDS & CO., Head Franklin Wharf, Commercial Street. August 6. dti $7. Cheap Coal. $7. WE can now offer nice C VIENTNCT COAL at $7.00 per ton, delivered at any part ol the city. Also for sale at the lowest market price, Old. Co. Lehigh, SUGAR LOAF LFHIQH, For Furnace.. For Range, and Cook Stoves, John’. While Ash, Diamond, Red A.h, which are free of all Impurities and very nice. Also Cumberland ! A cargo just landed, fresh mined, for Blacksmith use, Lehigh Lump, for Foundry Use! We keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Chaice Family Coal. Those wishing to pur chase large lots will do well to give us a call before purchasing. HARD AND SOFT WOOD Delivered at any part of the city at short notice. Randall, McAllister & Co., No. 00 COMMERCIAL ST.. mny3dtf Head of Maine Wharf. Lumber ana Coal. THE undersigned haveou liaml for delivery, the various sizes of SUPERIOR COAL, at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Also Laths, Shingles, Clapboards, Spruce and Pine Lumber. Spruce Dimensions sawed to order at abort notice. PJBKK1NM, JACKSON & CO., High Street Wharf, 302 Commercial, pr29dtf foot of High street, (OBJf AIVD OATS. El)TV. II. SURGING Co. ARE constantly receiving and have In store Prime Old nnd New C orn, for sale on track or loaded promptly in cars. 5000 Bushels Superior Northern Oats. Shorts, Fiue Feed and Rye, Orahau Flour aud Buckwheat. Also manufacture at tlielr Mills in Falmouth Dairy and Table Salt ! Meal and Cracked Corn tarnished prompily in any quantity in bags or bar rels. dec23dlwteodtf Oils, Oifis, Oils 2 2500 Gallons Extra Parafinc 2000 Gallons Extra "Winter Lard Oil. 1OC0 Gallons Bleached Wintci Sperm Oil. lOOO Gallons Bleached Wintei Whale Oil. 2000 Gallons Spindle Winter Oil, 3000 Gallons Eleme Wool Oil. A. P. FULLER, decl7-d3m 'IN Fore .tree!. Bricks. ■i R A AAA BRICKS For sale at a bargain, AOv/.OOv/ For particulars enquire of SAWYER & VARNEY, ('•2 Commercial St. or of Vital Cassant, at the kilu on Portland St. November l. dtf Best Yellow Meal! RA BBLS. BEST SOUTHERN YELLOW V) vt MEAL, for table us ?, just lecelved Horn Baltmore and for sale by CHASE BROTHERS, TS*T 2w Head Loug Wharf. THOMES, SMARDON & CO, JOBBERS OF WOOJjEJTS, A SD Tailors’ Trimmings! Auiiiiiij run i riHi Ne Plus Ultra Collar Comp’y, BIDBEFORD, ME. 56 Union Street, (First Door from Middle.) Fra.'ids O. Thornes. jeliOTX&stf Geo. H. Smardor Don’t Check Your Lumbei BY Roasting in a Dry Heat. OSGOOD & HAN NA’S Process Seasons wood of any kind or di mensions without injury, in two to folk days One inch Black Walnut seasoned in forty-eight hours Pine much quicker. The process is now being gen erally used and appreciated. NO DANGER FROM FIRE. Simple, Sure Speedy, safe and economical. State, County ami Shop Bights for sale. Agents Wanted. Apply to J. H. OSGOOD, JR., Room 6, No. 2C Court street, Boston, Mass. Br*All infringements on our patent rights will be prosecuted. _no30d2awtt C L O T II I TV a Cleansed and lleimired BY WILLIAM BROWN, formerly at 91 Federal street, is now located at bis new store No 04 Fed eral st, a tew doors below Lime street, will attend tQ his usual business ot Cleansing and Repairing Clothing of all kinds with his usual promptness. 10^'Second-hand Clothing for sale at fair prices. Jan 8— eodtl GREAT DISCOVERY! HYDRO-CARBON BURNER. THIS machine burns water with any Petroleum Oil. It can be adjusted to run the largest steam engine, to bake a biscuit, or to boil a tea-kottle. It can be kindled or extinguished in an instaut, with out loss ol fuel. May be secu at No# 66 Federal Street, Portland, Maiue. yy^own and County Rights for sale. AGENTS WANTED! December .5. eodSm L E CTURES. A new Course ot Lectures as being delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, vxabracing the subjects •‘How to liv e and wbat to live for.—Youth. Matur ity and old ag*.—Manhood generally reviewed.— The causes of iL'dipesttou, flatulence and Nervous diseases accounted for.—Marriage philosophically considered, &e.” Pocket volume? containing these lectures will be Forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt ot lour stamps by addressing: “SECRETARY, New Y^»kk Museum of Anatomy and Science, 618 Bboadway, NEW YORK.’’ December 9. eod3m* Hill’s Pile Ointment IS being used with great succees. Entirely vege table. No cure, no pay. Sold by all Druggists. Price §5 cents per box. O. A* HILL, Proprietor, nov 15-01x13111_Portland, Maine. M. MERCHANT TAILOR, __ AND UEAl.liH in GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. • No. 107 FEDERAL STREET. More one of Hi,■ finest assortment of ENGLISH, GERMAN, FRENCH aiul DOMESTIC CLOTHS, CASSlMEItfas, &c., that can he found In Portland. Iliese goods have been selected Avilli great care and especiftllymdapted to Ihc fashionable trade, and at prices that cannot fell to please, and all goods thoroughly shrunk and satisfection guaranteed. A call is respectfully solicited. 'Thankful to friends for past patronage, hoping to merit a continuance o’ the same. JaiaOdtf_M. H. REDDY, Proprietor. Look, Look, Look. * DO Not Suffer with the tooth-ache three minutes but buy a bottle of Beaudry’s French tootli-aohe remedy which it* an instantaneous cure lor the most I»a nlul tootli-ache. GGO. L, PICKETT, Apothecary, _ „ ,^gKnt No*143 Congross St., Portland. Jan. 8. dlw* Blank Books - OF - Every Description ! Constantly on Hand. We make to order, at short notice, anv Style Blank Book as lor the past thirty years. Carter & Dresser, „ „„ , 59 Exchange Street. Dec 28-d&wtf TI*TY|*E8, rWKNTY-FIVE CENTS PER DOZEN At A. S. DAVIS’ Photograph Galleries, No. 27 ' arket Square, opposite Preble Street. jy9U Coarse Salt. 1200 H1IDS. Coarse Salt, in store and for WALDRON & TRUE. jan9d4w* Nos. 4 and 3 Union Wharf. MEDICAL. Humphrey’s Hommopathic Specifics, HAVE PROVED, from tlie most ample experi ence, an entire success; Simple—Prompt- Effi cient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines perieetiy adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless as to bo, free from danger, anti so efficient as to be al ways reliable. They have raised the highest com mendation Irom all, and will al waj s render satislac ion. CIs No. 1 Cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflamations, 25 “ 2 “ Wo^ms, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic, 25 “ 3 •* Cryina Colic or Teething ol infants, 25 “ 4 “ Diarrusa ol children or adults. 25 “ 5 “ Dysentery, Griping, Billious Colic, 25 *• 6 “ Cholera-Morbus, Nausea, Vomiting, 25 “ 7 “ Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 25 “ 8 “ Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceuclie 25 “ 9 “ Headaches, Sick-Headaclic, Vertigo, 25 44 10 44 Dyspepsia. Billious Stomach, 25 “It “ Snvpressed or painful Periods, 25 “ 12 14 Whites too profuse Periods, 25 “ 13 44 Croup, Cough, difficult Breath'ug, 25 ‘• 14 44 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, 25 “ 15 44 llhetnnatism. Rheumatic Pains, 25 44 16 44 Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Ague, 50 44 22 44 Far Discharges. Impaired Hearing, 50 “ 23 44 Scro/tf/u, enlargedU lands, Swellings, 50 tt i7 << piles, blind or bleeding, 50 44 18 44 Ophthahny, and sore or weak eyes, 50 “ 19 44 Catarrh acute or cronic, Influenza, 50 44 20 44 Whooping-Cough, violent Coughs, 50 *4 21 44 Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, 50 4* 34 44 Diphtheria ulcerated Sore Thror.r, 50 44 32 44 Sufferings at Change of L\f e. 100 ‘• 33 44 Epilepsy, Spasms. St. Vitus* Dance. 1 00 “ 24 44 General Debility, Physi al Weakness, 50 “ 25 44 Dropsy, and scanty Secretions 50 44 26 44 Seasickness, sickness from riding, 50 44 27 44 Kidney Disease, Gravel, 50 44 28 44 Neraous Debility, SeminaU emissions, 1 CO ‘■29 44 Sore Mouth, Canker, 50 44 30 44 Urinary Incontinence, wetting bed, 50 “ 31 44 Painful Periods, even with Spasms, 50 FAMIL Y CASES. 35 Vials, Morocco Case, and Buok, $10 00 20 large V’als, in Morocco, and Book, 6 f 0 20 large Vials, plain case, and Book, 5 00 15 Boxes (Nos 1 to 15) and Book, 3 00 VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Mahogany Case 10 Via’*, $10 00 Single Vial*, with directions, 1 00 53T“Thcse Remedies by the case or single Box are sent to any part of the Country, by mail or express, free ol charge on receipt ol the price. Address Humphrey’s Specific HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMP’V Office and Depot No 5G2 Broadway, New York. DR. HUMPHREY is consulted daily at his office, personally or by letter as above, lor all forms of dis eases. F. Sweetzor and Craaman A Co, Ageing. dcCeodly THOSE SUFFERING FROM eart Disease, Shortness of Breath, Cough or Humors, USE Klanaon & Kielrr’s Tonic Aromatic Hyrnp And tor testimony enquire of Edward Bucknam 31 Portland st, Chas. P. Uandall27 Waterville st, Bunry J. Dyer 23 Alder st, H. Johnson 97 Washington st, all oi Portland, Me; Charlotte P. Swett, Sophia Smith, Falmouth, Me. For sale by H. H. Hay, and all medical dealers in the State. oo2Cdtf DR J. B. HUGHES CAN BI FOUND AT HIE PRIVATE MEDICAL R00M8 No. 14 Preble Street, Nemr Ike Preble Deeae, WHERE be can be consulted privately, and |wltb the utmost confidence by tbe Afflicted, At hours daily, and from 8 A. M. to » P. M. Dr. H. addresses those who are ru tiering under the Affliction of jrivate diseases, whether arising from impure connection ortho terrible vice of sell-abuse. Devoting Ids entire time to that particular branch ol the medical profession, he feels warranted in Guar anteeing a Cube in all Oases, whether of Iona standing or recently contracted, entirely removing the dregs or disease from the system, and making a per fect and PERMANENT CURE. He would call the attention of the afflicted to thi fact of his long-standing and well-earnsd reputation furnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and suc cess. Cssllos Is tbe Pmblle. Every Intelligent and thinking person mast know hat remedies handed out for general use should hare heir efficacy established by well tested experience in the hands of a regularly educated phvsiciun, whose preparatory studies lit lnm for all the duties be must mini; yet the country is Hooded with poor nostrums and cure-alls, purporting to be the best in the world, which are not only useless, but always injurious. The unfortunate should be particular in selecting his physician, as it is a lamentable yet incontroverti ble fact, that many syphilitic patients are made mis erable with ruined constitutions by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians iu general practice; for It is a point generally conceded by the best svphilogra phers, that the study and management of these come plaints should engross the whole time of those who would he competent and successful in their treat ment and cure. The inexperienced general practi tioner, having neither opportunity nor time 'to mak himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly fmrsues one system of treatment, in most cases mak ng an indiscriminate use of that Antiquated And dan gerous weapon, the Mercury. nave Confluence. AUL who have committed an excess of any kind, whether it be tlie solitary vice of youth, or the sting ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in mnturer years, SEEK FOR an ANTIDOTE IN SEASON. The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous Prostration that may follow Impure Coition, are the Barometer to the whole system. Do not wait for the cousnmmation that is sura to fol low; do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, lbr Disabled Limbs, for Loss of Beauty and Complexion. Hew Hinny Thousand. Cam Testify la This by Embappy Experience! Young men troubled with emissions hi sleep,—a complaint generally the result of a bad habit in youth,—treated scientifically and a perfect cure war ranted or no charge made. Hardly a day passes but we are consulted by one or more young men with the above disease, some ot whom are as weak anil emaciated as though they had the consumption, and by their friends are supposed to have it. All such cases yield to the proper and only correct course of treatment, and in a short time are made to rqjoice in perfect health. mid die-A ped mem. There are many men or (he age of thirty who arc troubled with too frequent evacuations from the blad der, olten accompanied by a slight smarting or burn ing Bensation, and weakening the systcmin a man ner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a .ropy sediment will olten be found, and sometimes small particles of semen or al bumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milk iah hue, again changing to a dark and turbid appear ance. There are many men who die of this difficulty hrnorant of the cause, which is the SECOND ST AUK OK SEMINAL WEAKNESS. I can warrant a perfect cure in such cases, and S full aud healthy restoration of the urinary organs. Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr., can do so by writing, in a plain manner, a descrip tion of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies will be forwarded immediately. All correspondence strictly confidential, and will be returned, If desired. ’ Address: DR. J. B. HUG HES, No. 14 Preble Street, Next door to the Preble House, Portland, Me. ■r Seud a Stamp for Circular. Electic Medical In/lrmarff, TO THE LAJDLE8. DR. HUGHES particularly Invites all Ladles, who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. 14 Preble Street, which they wil find arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. H.’s Electic Renovating Medicines are unrival led ill efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will find it Invaluable in all cases of ob structions alter all other remedies have been tried In vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, and mav be taka with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country, with fill! directions, by addressing DR. HUGHES. iaul.l863d&w. No. 14 Preble Street, Portland. Medical Notice. G. If. CHADWICK, M. D,, witl devote special at tention to Disea es ol tbs Eyo. No. 301* Congress St Office hours from II A. M. to 1 P. M. May 18. tt THE PORTLAND Kerosene Oil Comp’y, Would iniorm the public that they continue Manufacture Portland Kerosene Oil, fTrwni Albert Coal Exclusively. The prevalence of a largo quantity of inferior and dangerous oils in the market, at a cheap price— many of which are little better than Naptha itself— and the exis;ence of false reports in regard to the PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL, render it a matter of justice to ourselves, as well as safely to consumers, that some notice should be taken of these ' facts. Therelore, we again present an advertisement, aud would call attention to the high standard ol our Oil, the file lest or which Is 133 degrees of Fahrenheit, and oiteu reaches considerably higher; also, we would say that we are determined to maintain its long es tablished reputation. Portland Kerosene Oil Company. Portland, Me., Aug 4th, 1867. aug24dly. FOR SALE. ONE EIGHT HORSE POWER Portable Engine. tV. H. PH 11,1.1 PS. 0 8 Commercial St., loot ol Park St. i Portland, Aug 29,-ilt iu inuii-wunKtita, eiais. JCKT RECEIVED, cargo rUlUHKR. LAND or PODGE COAL. This Coal la direct from Ibe mine and delivered on board vessel vvilbout landing on wharf at Georgetown, conse 0u .ntly it is dean and fresh mined. AT AVHARF NI'GAR LOAP egg and GXEENWOOD stove sizes—lehlgh. AIko, eargo LORBERRV COAL, stove size—tree burning. Also, cargo JOHNS’, stove and egg sizes. “ “ HARI.1S1CH, egg and broken sizes—lehlgh. tur"rhe abovo named Coals need no praise. JA9IK8 II. BAKER. Dec 9-la dil Richardson’s Wharf. Parlor Brackets Manufactured to o*dcr at 62 federal St. (a few doors below Exchange.) Those want ing anything in the above lice will do well to give us a call. A I. urge Yn riel y of Patterns lo Select from. Brackets constantly on hand, and for sale cheap. E3T*Ligbt Scroll Sawing done by the hour on the most lhvorahle terms. jaldtf B (JRT BOOTS -A.T COST ! WE are closing out a lot of Ladies’and Misses’ Polish and half Polish, Glove Call, Lace and Button Boots at cost. These roods are from the cel el,rated manufactory of E. C, Burt, New York — They are made t om the best of Glove Call and all warranted, which we shall sell as low as thev can bought at wholesale in New York. y Any one wishing to buy a nice Boot, will savo money by calling on us before purchasing elsewhere. REW’ELL & RCTLER. _Novombev^ dlfM*rk0^SqU“e’ Por,la“J’ Me‘ &2jaj|»Dr. W. R. Johnson, ^ DENTIST, OBcs Ne. 13 1-3 Free Street, Second House from H. H. Hay’s Apothecary Store. SEV Ether administered when desired and thought adyisable, jyZZeodu - HOTELS. Hotel Directory. „ „ Auburn. Llai House, Corn). st. W. S. Young, Proprietor. . Augtsta. Augusta House, State st. j. H. Klug, Proprietor. _ A „ Bangor. Penobscot Exchange, A. Woodward, Proprietor. B n t b Bath Hotel, Washington St.C. M. Plummer, Pio prietor. ( Beaton, American House, Hanover st. S. Bi?e Proprietor. ' Parker House, School st. H. d. Parker & Co., . Piopriciors. Be VEER House, Bowdoin Stmare, Bulfincb, Bing ham, Wrisley A Co., Proprietors. Tbe.mont House. Tremont St. Brigham, Wrislcy & Co., Proprietors. Brunswick. Tontine House, J. Berry, Proprietor. Bethel. Chandler Ho<-*e, F. S. Chandler & Co., Prop’rs. Chapman House, S. H. Chapman, Proprietor. I.ewinton. Lewiston House, Chapel St., J. B. II)M & Co. Proprietors. „ mechanic Falla. Eagle House, P. B. Cobb, Proprietor. Portland. American House, lml'a St. W. M. Lewis, Prop’r. freels House, Congress St. S. B. Krogman, Pro prietor. Portland House, 71 Green St. R. Potter. Prop’r. St Lawrence House, 17 India St. J. Tailor. Pro prietor. U. S. Hotel, Junction of Congress and Federal Sts. J. P. Davis, Proprietor Walker House, Opposite Boston Depot, Adams & Paul, Proprietors. Atlantic House, NCABBORO’ BEACII. The ‘‘Atlantic’* will be open for Parties on IH.n. day, Juu oth. and continue open through the S. B. GUNNISON. Proprietor. N. II.—Posilively no meU. furnished on the Sab bath._jallfi llw GO TO ALBION 1_|Diniiio- ItooniN, 117 Federal Street. ROABT BEKF, LAMB, CHICKKN, TDBKEV, Chowder It Muup EVERY OAY. Beef Steak, Ham and E(fgs, Tripe and Sausage, Ac., Ac. de27dlm OVMTKRN. Union Street Eating House, S. M. KNIGIIT, Formerly of IS.ihic Uall Fating Hum, Would inlorm hie friends and the public that he hart in connection with Mr. Sen]. E. Ileweltine, Re-opened a Saloon lor LADIES & GENTLEMEN, Near tbe old site, but a few rods below, where they should be pleased to see the Old Customers and as many new as may wish to tavor us witn a call. S-M.Rvtqht, Bexj.E. Hasklti.vb. Portland, July 6-dlt AUGUSTA HOUSK, STATE ST BEET, AUGUSTA, MX. RE-OPENED JUNE 1, ISttT. •X. H. KLING, Proprietor, k# Transient rates $2.00 to2A0 par day,according to rooms. FREE Carriage to in4 from House— Cars ami Steamers. juue-hltt RAILROADS, THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OP THE W E S X . #6 LESS OmmnThan by any other Route, from Main* all Points West, via Ike GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Ticket* at Ltweat Rale* Via Boston, New York Central, Buffalo anil Detroit. For Information apply at 282 Congress st. Jn308d&wly P. H. RleANCHABD, Agent. Xo Xravelei's Through Tickets ^55££3Sn From Portland to runn SWiP all pointh eiPiBS AT T11K West, South anti North West, By all the principal Routes, via. Boston ns,I Worcester «• Albnuy nnd ibe New York srlfi .'i K*“, W?r JL* **“■«•• or Niagara FalUf thence by the Ureal W estern or Lske or Vork City and the Erie. Atlantic and Urrst W r.lrra and Pennsylvania Central Railway*, tor sale at the Lowest Rates A the Ouly It Portland®' W“*e’ 4* *'* “xch«*"«« *>»•! W. D. LITTLE & Co., Agents. Dec 14. dtl Portland SICO 9 PORTSMOUTH R. R. WIN IKK ARRANGEMENT, . Ctaiwaclni Msadar, N*r>r Hit, 18UT. niMBUim I Passenger Trains leave Portland daily JBKSaBtSuiidaya c.xe«pte<li for Saco and Bldde ,0S*» af 6 45»8*40 2 55 and 5.20 P Af. For South Berwick j unction, Portsmouth, Boston, and hitermedtate Stations at 6.48, *.40 A M, and 2.55 Leave Boston tor Portland and Intermediate Sta ti<ms at 7.30 A. M., and 3.00 and 5.00 P M. Freight Trains daily each way, (Sunday excepted. Portland, Nov8, Portland & Kennebec R, R. Wiaier Arrangement, Her. 11, ISOT. HK Trains leave Portland at 1 P, M. tor »ll eUtions on this Una, and tor Lewis fon and stations on the Androscoggin Road. Also Bangor and stations on Maine Central road. fn^»^hP°sl?,ldi‘lttily’ <7cel>t Saturdays, at 5 P M, M .v.8a,\lr»'la>8 0D|yl«av« Portland at 8.18 P 5“»£orBath and Angu&ta. p™“‘ dneat Portland at 5J0 A.M., and 2.10 tJS‘“itliroueh/W!^< Train w,th passenger car at !ngatd' oC?ir<S."kP°rllaIKj ,0r skowl“«*u e»rry morn wf, ,by ‘bis route to Lewiston, Waterville, ifll {!"i?a.nd Ba,;sor a“ by the Maine Centra! roaiMd tickets purchased in Boston, tor Maine Central Stations are good tor a iwasage on this line Passengers >ho»n Bangor, Newport, Ac., will nur etase tickets to Kendall's Mills only, and alter *tnk llfhH.-vw* on this road the Conductor will fur nish tickets and make the tare the same through to P'ir,t**Ddror Boston as via the Maine Central ioJ£ A fur Bockla"!l connect at Bath; and tor Bel taat at AuguBta, leaving daily on ar rival ol train from Boston, leaving at 7.30 A. M.; and tor Solon, Anson Norridgcwock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at Skowbegan, anil lor China, Last and North YasLd b°r,0,. “tVasaalboro : lor Unity at Kendall’s Mill’s, and tor Canam at Pishon's Ferry. “*• W* HATCH, SaaMriBlcDil«-iit. Augpita, Nov. 5, 1867. no\12dtf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY ! OF CANADA. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IJ» and alter Monday. Nov. It, 18C7, ^^^^^Wtrains will run .« ian..»,,._ A ^j|pres" Train <or 1|®W is,°n and South Paris at 7.4C Mall Train tor Waterville, Bangor, Montreal Cur tice and the West at 1.10 p. ,M. 5 ’ ea ' blue lions',"atV*?* m* S°U'h Bari*> and intermediate sta abovcbu*ede Can L* rece,Ted or checked .Her time Trains will arrive as follows:— From Lewiston, Auburn and South Paris 8 10 a m From Montreal, Quebec, Bangor, Wa- ’ T finL 2 15 P M Local Irain troui South Paris aud in- * * termediate atatoiiB, at 8.00 p. m. The Company are not responMkle tor baggage to Sy “°"nt Mctwdtag 450 in value laud tliat ie"« n al)nulesa notice is given, and paid lor at the rate cl one passenger tor every ♦BOOadditlona value. C. J. JUt YBOES, Managing Director. B. BAILK Y, Local Superintendent. Portland, Nov 9, 1867. ,Rf PORTLAND* ROCHESTER R.R. _ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Onendafter Monday, April 11, 18«7 train* will run a* follow*: Passenger trains leave Saco Hirer for Portland at 5.J0 and 9.00 A. 41., and 3.40 I*. M. Leave Portland tor Saco River 7.15 4. M.. 2.On ami 6 30 p. M “al“» l*'a*v Saco River 6-so. A M.; Portland ..^"Sta™ oonnect at Gorham for West Gorham, NNidixIiTItMp ,?al,lji Baldwin, Denmark. Sebngo, Brldgton, Lovell, Hiram, Brownfield, I'ryebor? Conway, Bartlett Jackson. Llinington, Cornish,Por. ter, Freedom, Madison, and EntonrN. k. At Bnxton Center for West Buxton, Bonny-Battle ParsonxfiiHd and>Oa.^p•e*B**0,, ’ U“"lok- """•M. rn^8^MSSfeW1"<U,*a,> Wlndh“1 “» Portland, April 12,1807? SSf"01 the Presi<U”‘ MAINE CENTRA!. R. R. SPRING ARRANGEMENT, W1BB „0n and »Her Monday, April 13tb, urrent, trains will leave Poitland ibr iS?5?rA .‘ft1 *nt®«*e(llate station on this line, at 7 40 A M **or A-ewbton and Auburn ouly, at ..KF*-height trains for Watervllleand all Interme stations, leave Portland at *.25 A. M, Train iroui Bangor Is due at Portland at 2.13 P. M, lu Season to connect with train for Boston. From Lewiston and Auburn only,at 8.10 A.M. EDWIN NOYES, Supt. Nor. 1. 1860 uoddtf s ^_m—m_mm______mm DR. JOHNSON’S Sea Foam Dentifrice l THIS Preparation is recommended by eminent * Dentists, Physiciausand Chemists, as being se- % com! to none in use, for cleansing, polishing and preserving the teeth hardening the gum>, and im parting a pleasant odor to the breath; in lact^t can not be excelled. It acts not only as a powder, hut as a soap and wash, three iu one. Contains no injuri ous grit or acid. Try it. For silo by all druggists Me D JOHNSON, Dentist. October 30. d — ■ - -----a For Sale. ,$5,000 Enquire at ^ ^ ^ Bonds. jan 6 dl w AKUI S OFFICE. 4 BTEAIRCRii. EXTRA REDUCED RATES r ° Cali fo rnia. . f ». Pawtage Tickets for sale at the re rt g*r.lluct''' on early application at the ■UIX-XTEl INI ON' rtCKET OFFICE, 4» 14 Eichang, ftlrert, Portland. IF. D. LITTLE d? CC., COemltf_ «(Fn„, Montreal Ocean Steamship Co » f. CAliWYINO THE CANADIAN AND CNTfKD STATES Paneigen Booked la I.otuloit.lrrry anti l-avci-pool. Hu'.urn Tic lit-Is urunlnl ni Ife«lurutl Knlrs. The Steamship Moravian Cipt. Wylie, will leave :hls port for Liverpool, on SATl'ItDA Y, Jan. 18th, immediately alter the i rrival or the tram of the pre riouH day from Montreal, to be followed by the Nes :ovlan, Capf. Du: ton, on the V5th. Passage to Londonderry and Liverpool, cabin (ac ;ording to a. coiumodation) $70 to Steerage. *05 Payable In Gold or its equivalent. T" BJr'For Freight or passage apply to H, & A. ALLAN, No. 3 India St. Portland Jan. 6. dtf International Steamship Co Eastport, Calais St. John. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ONE TRIP PER WEEK. On and after Monday, December‘.M, the Steamer NEW BRUNSWICK, Cnpt E. B. Wim-hesfer, will leave Rail* -— road Wharf, toot of State street, ev ery MONDAY at 5 o’clock P. M,, lor Eastport and St John. Returning will leaveSt. John and Easlpovt every Thursday. Passengers will connect at Eastport with Stage Coaches for Kobhinstou and Calais. Will connect at St. John with E. & N. A. Rahway for Shediac ana iu'ermediu'o statio- s. KV^Freight received ouday ot sailing until 4 o’clk P. M. Sailing vessels will l»o at Eas’port to take freight tor St. Andrews and Calais. S3f“ Winter rates will be charged on and uttei D«c 161 h. A. R. STUBBS. de6dtt Agent. PORTLAND AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY. SEMI-WEEULV LIME. * The tine steamers DIR 1(10 and FRANCONIA, will, until lurther no wjMtAjLp. flee. ruu as follows: Leave Galt’s Wharf. Poitland. every Wednesday and Saturday, at 4 o’clock P. M., and leave Pier J8 East River, Now York, every Wednesday and Sat urday, at 4 o’clock P. M. The Dirigo and Franconia aro fitted up with fine accommodations lor passengers, making this f he most speedy, sale ami comfortable route lor travellers be tween New York and Maine. Passage, in Slate Room $6.00 Cabin passage $0.00. Meals extra. Goods forwarded by this line to irH trom Mon treal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augisia, East port and St. John. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamers as early as 3 1*. M. on the da* that they leave Portland. For freight or passage apply to EMERY &, FOX, Gaits Wharf, P® tlaml. J. P. AMES, Pior 38 East River. AU9iwt. in. lftr.7 .i4t FOR BOSTON. Fall Arrangement t The new and nunerior tea-going steamers .JOHN BROOKS, and I MONTREAL, having been fitted up at great expense with a largo . number of beautiful tate Rooms, will run tbe season as follows: Leaving s Atlantic Wharf, Portland at7o'dock *“'1 *U4iia Wharf, Bostou, every day al v o'clock. P. M, (Sundays excepted.) Cabin fare,.f l.r.0 . i.jq Freight taken as usual. _ . . „ L. BILLINGS, Agent. September 19, lS67-dtf liucRim. Life and Accident Insurance. THE OltlGIIVAI. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. OP Ilartford, Conn., Insures against ALL ACCI DENTS, A Iso against LOSS OP LIFE from an y cause, whether by disease or accident, w ith compen sation FOR BODILY INJURY, thus combining all I he benefits of Life and Accident Insurance under one policy, a* rates lower than by any other company.— Apply to W. D. LITTLE 5c CO., Agent*. _ . Office No. 49$ Exchange Street. December 23. d3w John E. Dow & Son, INSURANCE AGENTS, nave opened a BRANCH OFFICE for tho conven ience ol Meicbants at OO 1-S Commercial St., (THOMAS BLOCK,) Over Morris, Sawyer & Ricker's, where MR. JOHN E. DOW, will be happy to receive applications L>r any amount FIRE INSUHANOE. K-First cl iss companies only represented, ember 27. dtl Life lusiirauce. NATIONAL Travelers’ Insurance Comp’y, OF NEW YORK. OFFICERS: JAMES R. DOW, President. E. H. JONES, Vice-President. J. H. TATLOR, Secretary. J. A. WHITE, M. D, Medical Examiner. This Company issues all kinds of Life, Endowment, and Joint-Lile Policies, Annuities, &e. Special Features. It issues WHOLE-WORLD POLICIES, permitting unrestricted Freedom in Travel and Change of Residence without Permits or Extra Premiums. REGISTERED POLICIES, Guaranteed kg the State qf New York. It allows THIRTY DAYS' GRACE in Payment q, Premiums. ONE-THIRD THE PREMIUM may remain uu paid as a Loan. 8**3,000 deposited with the State Insurance De partment ot the State of New York us a perpet ual Security for ite Policy-holders. NO CHARGE for Policy-fee nor Medical Examin ation. POLICIES NON-FORFE1 TABLE. PROFITS OF THE COMPANY ANNUALLY DIVIDED. N. S. 04KDIM1R, General Jgent for Maine, 30 Exchange Street. November ll-d3m — NEW FIRM. The subscribers have this day associated ihemselvt# together in hiuiuess as UNDERWRITERS -AND General Insurance Agents, under the firm name ol DOW, COFFIN & 1,1 MBV, and takeu the office recently occupied by Mctsrs Foye, Coffin Jk Swan, NO. IS EXCHANGE STREET. Ocean Insurance Company’s Block. Havi'1* purchased Hie Interests and secured all the facilities ot the two turns now combined, wc nro able !nsuHrrarucel*iI'AROK*T , rNKS 1,1 c,or>' department ,.f FIRST II.AM* COMPANIES, and at satisthetory rates. JOHN DOW, J.H. COFFIN, Portland. July 1,181.7. It Is all UNFAILING fkuedy in all cases of Neu ralgia Facialis, ollen ellcctitiK a perfect cure in le-s ban twenty-four hours, from the use ot no moth hau TWO OK THttKK I’lLLS. No other form ef Neuralgia or Nervous Disease lias ailed to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Even In tlie severed cm * of Cioulc Neuralgia iml general nervous derail ments,-ot many years ittmli ug,—aftecliug Hie entire system, ltd me tor*£ ew days, ora few weeks at the utmost, always afford* he most astouhdung relief, ami very rarely fails to •roduce a complete and permanent cure. liLhteT/deerPftV/^s88 °F other ’"^teriils in the vslem ani m rji lT. 0,l8’.eVen ta t! ,‘ “»«■* del ion to fstem, andean alw ays bo used with PERFECT SAFETY. It has long been in constant use by m ny of our MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, dio give it their unanimous and unqualified appro Sent by mail on receipt ot price, and |M>stage. One package, $1.00, Postage 6 cent*. Six packages, 0 CO, *4 27 •* Twelve packages. 9.00, 44 4m «« It iss dd by all wholesale and retail dealers In drum ud medicine4 throughout the United States, aud by TUR^KR dfc t'O.. hole Proprirlsn, 130 Trkvoxt St., Boston, M ass. October 31.-'taw Cm