davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Catholics in Amasbury, Mass, have
laid the foundation of large church in that
town. &
The old Congregational church at Cam
bridgeport, Mass, and the chapel adjoining it
were burned on Wednesday morning last.
The Trenton Monitor says the Dutch Re-
formed Church on Bergen Hill, about two
miles back of Jersey City,in Hudson county,
claims to be the first church of any denomi-
nation established in that State. 1t was organ.
lied in 1864. Ha e4
"A rumor comes to Us from Europe that M,
Guizot has embraced the religion of Rome
and win soon declare his adhesion to that
church. ta
The late convention in Missouri requires all
clergymen to take the oath of allegiance to
support the new constitution. The Catholic
Archbishop Kearick refuses to take the oath,
and viii not let the priests take it. m
IA new professorship of Hebrew is.in pro-
cessof endowment at the Auburn Theological
Seminary. One gentleman in New York city
has given $l5.000, and Mr.. VIM. Il. Dodge
$4,000. Other smaller sums have been con-
tributed, SO that only $500 are now lacking for
its completion.
Rev. J. N. Murdoch d. D., has been APP
pointe: one of the secretaries of the Baptist
Home Missionary Society.
"A second Unitarian society has recently
been started in Montreal, Canada. The first
was commenced in the year 1S43.
"A new degree, that of "Doctor of Litera-
ture, has been instituted by the Senate of the
the government. ~ w5@s.~N M
Rev. Horatio Stebbins, who has taken
charge of the Unitarian Church in San Fran
cisco 4ormerly Rev. T. Starr Kings), has full
congregation, and his labors are received with
great acceptance. aA4
DIR. Livingstone, the African missionary
traveller, has been at Oxford University Eng
land, tryingto infuse more of visionary spi-
rit into that ancient institution.
Rev. Charles G.. Finney, SO well known
throughout the country as an able and success
ful preacher, has resigned the presidency of
Oberlin College, because of advancing age and
infrmity. He viii still remain connected with
the theological department of the institution.
z The Methodist Episcopal Church has re-
Gently organized Church Extension So
ciety.o 1t has been incorporated by the Legis-
lature of Pennsylvania, and full board of
managers chosen. -
Rev. George Scott was appointed at the
late meeting Of the British Wesleyan Confer
ence to go to America as President Of the Can
adian and British American Conferences. 1t
is expected that he will also attend the centen-
NAL celebration Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of America
Friday next, Sept. 10th, win by recon-
mendation of the Congregational Council, be
observed as day of fasting and prayer by
that denomination. ~ r-.s- - =
The Maine Unitarian Convention will meet
in this city next week. The exercises will be-
gin Tuesday evening, Sept. 19tl.
William Ledyard, Esq, O. Bath, deceased,
by his will bequeathed 81 500 to the Maine
missionary Society, and $500 to the Aneri-
can Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions. 4 hfta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
REVIEW OF PORTLAND MARKETS.
WEEK rsDrss sEpr. u. isas.

WEEK ENDING SEPT. r. isas.
AoIE--Our quotations Fepnesent prices a larrs
lots from rst hands. unless otherwise stated AM, ~
6lling small orders higher rates hars u be- ehargsa
For figures see quotations IN another column p
The Persia sailed ftsn New YorR ar i s...,.o..i
Wednesday, with iEeasurs fseighs a sl7s asa- r.
customs receipts m the same rcft have sesra-sd
about 90 dolly fr t.s woek Il 4 IA. fsetl.
mate demand which haa lapa eal az l4aAo - an
ins the week. win cotton grain, provisions .l.,-
60, naval stores and petroleum going ahrosf h 1.
likely thai ear impor,s yin Il neariy balanced CIR
the remainder u he year.
Il , gseatiy desrahe. tlai Az earnest
10 made sor the resaap.ion o. spose pesu,sn,s y,
the earliest opportunity. unsh that tfe,e n,,.,ss
trade and e5mlnercs nnst suffer the compl,eat,on ~
disoFdeEs which nov ataieis EheH- Stoel-s must =.
kept wifhin fhe naTogest hInits, ana on~ra1,oa.
limited to furnishing sapfaies to meet the denand
ior consumption Prices have been slru, a. ava,,e-
ing, during the week, IN all departments on trade
Flour is scarce, and prices favor the Sellers Grocs
ries steady, and molasses and sugars more active.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

CUMBERLAND. COUNTY.
PoRTLAND-George F. Shepley, James F.
Miller, Frederick G. Messer, George Worces-
ter-Union. 80 Hn egM 99Toz
s. Observation-Disclosures Payson-Dem.
characterization. p
CAPE ELIzABETH--F Frederick, r. Jordan
Union gain.
YARMOUTH AND N YARMOUTH. -Elbridge
G.. Wagg Union. gf ,sa.F .ssnsrs
RAYMOND AND Franklin
Sawyer Union gain. a83FT
6carboro and Windhaan-Ho Hight
Union gain.
Falmouth and Poundl - Albion Hall =
Union.
Standish and Baldsein- Eliakim Wescott-
Union gain.
Casco, Naples and Otiyaeld- Benjamin t.
Holden-Union gain. e9 wy ~xr
PENoBscoT CoUNTY-Entitled to 49,
Bangor-John B. Foster, Thomas FL. earn
sey, Isaiah Stetson-Union. a.....i.
Breaoer, &c.-Horace S. Nickerson, Orring-
ton-Union. <gr
Hanpden, ec.-David Brown, Hampden--
Union.
Otdtos0n-David N. Estabrook--Union.
Neacport, &c.-Ellion Walker-Union.
sAeADAHoc-entitled to 8.
BdM-Reuben S. Hunt, James Wakefield
Union. All THIGH
Woolerich, &c.-Benj F. Webb-Union.
WALDO IDENTIFIED to 9. ,
Bar7ahaD,-Elias Milliken-Union.
Winterport-E. FL. Small-Union. 2
Sdco-R. P. Tapley-Union.
BiddeJord-Wm. Hill, James r. Clark
Dem. assr faafsFasf
Kennebu'ak--James NJ. Stone--Union.s
BuGton-Samuel Hanson Union.
,Ke,anebankpor Cousens-Dems
Weus-George Goodwin-Union.
ANDRoscoGGIN-Union 8.
Leaciston-A. M. Jones, Daniel Holland.
Avbarn-Oscar d. Bailey.
Danrille, &c.-Eben Jordan, Jr.
Durham, &c.-James H. Eveleth.
Leeds, &c.-Greenwood G. Gordon.
Poland-John r. Pulsifer
Turner, &c.-Phillips Bradford. snA1
OXFORD.
AIbay, &c.-P. Parker Dresser, Union.
Bethel, &c.-Reuben .. Foster, Union.
Paris. &c.-Sarnuel M. Newhall, Union.
Sumner, Eliphlet Morrill,, Union.
Rapyord, &c.--Fiancis A. Bacon Union.
Oxford, &c.-Maj. w. S. Dodge-Union.
Di1JaeId, &c.-H. W. Wait-Union. am
Ffgebwy, &c-E. G. Harrington - Union
gain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
nent for an Engineer, and Co. Long of tie
q. S. Topograpbical Engineers was sent, who,
accompanied by theyiate Charles Fox. ESQ. o,

ment for an Engineer, and Co. Long of tie,
q. S. Topograpbical Engineers was sent, who,
aeeompaniedby the,iate Charles Fox, Esq. d
Portland and several committees, on the way
examined route by the way of South Paris
Andoyer, Richardson's Lake. Cupsuptue Ar,
mold and Chaudiere Rivers, to Quebec, return
ing by the way of the River de Loup ana Aeh-
ebec Rivers, striking across the country 10
Belfast, and reporting in favor o. Tue d tier
route Here the matter rested ior- several
years.
A,t4or tho construction of the Portsmouth,
So g portland Railroad Col James Hall.
2 n, and E. F. Beale, Esq. of Norway, had a ,
consultation upon the subject OF Railroad to
Canada, and at their request furnished them
With such information as l had obtained by
surveying and exploring in this vicinity Col.
Hall made visit to Montreal to see what
could be done there, butn general interest
was taken in the matter at that time.
In February, 1914, wrote al article for the
Portland Advertiser which by the favor of the
editor, Hon. p. Barnes, was published. This
came under the notice of John A. Poor, Esq,
then of Bangor, whom | accidentally met at
Augusta soon after, and with whom I had
some conversation on the subject The next
summer Mr.. Poor made a visit to Montreal,
and found that a survey for railroad was
then in progress from Montreal to Sherbrooke.-
On his return he stopped at Andoyer, his ma
tive place, and called a meeting Of the inhahit
ants. A committee was chosen who accom-
panied Mr.. Poor to Portland, to confer with
the authorities there. A general railroad ex-
element took place immediately, and Col.
Hall was engaged to make reconnaissance by
the way of Andover, Magalloway and salmon
rivers, and st. Francis river to Sherbrooke.
He employed me as his pilot, and we arrived
at Sherbrooke about the middle of November.
This was the first intimation the people of
Sherbrooke had that their survey would be
met by survey from Portland, and was re-
ceived by Hon. Messrs. Gait, Brooks, Pen
meyer and Harris with enthusiasm.
Measures were Immediately taken to or
game company and obtain subscriptions
for the stock. 1t was difficult to make the
people of Montreal believe. and the people of
Boston own, that Portland was the natural
seaport OF Canada, but by the indefatigable
efforts of Judge Preble and Mr.. Poor, assist
ed by many other enterprisIng and influential
men, both in the city and country, a company
was formed, the stocks taken up, the people of
Montreal convinced, the opposition in Boston
overcome, and the Atlantic & St. Lawrence
Railroad became reality.
Very respectfully your ob't servt,
IL & JOHN M. WILSON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13

Bank would Rentnre to loan, would be two
Thirds of its deposits, which in this instance
would be, say in round numbers S1,2O0,0O0.--
Now take the 100000 surplus, the 100000
circulation and $1,2O0OOO deposits, it makes
Sl,7OO,OO0 which the Bank has to loan, while
in fact it has loaned s2,7OO,oOo, being one mil
lion dollars more than it has to loan. 70 DE
sure the Bank has capital stock OF S625,0OO,
and if it holds that amount Of Government.
bonds, is entitled to circulation OF ninety per
cent. Of that amount, but really 1t has loaned
but of its capital stock, to wit, its cir
culation. One singular feature of the official
report of this Bank is, that its large loan, to
wit, about four and half times, its capital
stock, would indicate a great scarcity and con-
sequent demand for money here-while its
very large deposit, 81, 100000 indicates just the
contrary to wit, a great abundance of money,
else why Should the depositors leave SO large
an amount Of money idle and unproductiye
to them. The Bank having officially made
public its financial condition, deem it a right
publicly to criticise that ofieial,statemerlt. and
ask the question How Bank can loan more
money than by its own Official statement it
has to loan? E.H.T. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
Three Grand Opera Nights !



in q style unriyaTed by any other management.
The following eminent Artists from the New York
Academy Of Music, constitute the Ghioni and Susint
Signora ANGELINA GHfONI the famous Dra-
matte Prima Donna, from the Italian Opera, New
York Academy Of Music, and the Theatre Tacon,
Havana.
Nine PATTI sTRAKoscH, the favorite Central
to.
Mile .CANIssA. Prima Donna, Growers Grand
signofs MACcAFEREI and TAsIARo, first Ten
ors OF the New York, Boston and Philadelphia Acade-
my Of Music.
Signor MANCUsI, the eminent Baritone, from the
GRAM Opera, Theatre Tacon, Havana.
Profundi, late Of Max Maretzek's Italian opera New
York. ..
Nine, PARozZI, and signora BAzzANI, Second
Donnas.
SIG. XINENEs and Sig. PERM, Second Tenors
Sgnor LOCATIELLI and Sign0r MASSIO sSecond
Bass
.sConduetar, signOr FRANCISCO ROSA
Leader, MIR. f. Ztterhart
Stage Manager Signor NBroini
PrOmpter, Signor LAMA
Properties, Signor T. Grille
Costumers, Nine. Nardini, Signor Santela
The entirely new and costly Wardrobe has been
purchased by the Director IN Paris
On this occasion the following Grand Operas viii be
/ performed, with cast Of unsurpassed strength:
/ EftNANI-tentirel bV VERDI
u,.v,a,. lFor the first time in this ethyl
/ IkOVATSR E-tentirel by VERDI
FAUST lif.L rHl by GOUNOD
Orchestra Chairs go; admission TO Parque:te, i.5O
for Reserved Seats. Those buying for the season. or
the three nights, will have the ehoes OF seats the sale
| Of which viii commence on Saturday, September 26
at Paine's Music Store Seats for single Opera nights
| viii commence on Wednesday, Sept. 20. sep13dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
ORIGIN OF THEA q ST.. Z. RAIL.
ROAD. = @&s
WILSON'S MILLS, Me-, Aug. %, 1866.

WILSON'S MILLS, Me-, Aug. 20, 1885.
J. T. GILMAN, Esq, - l8Hgt
Dear Sir; That it notmy vocation to write
for the press win be readily seen. but I win
endeavor to comply with your polite reouest.
as my time and ability viii permit, and give
the principal facts in relation to the ORIGIN Of
the Atlantic & st. Lawrence Railroad.
About the year 1918 a settlement was he
gun in the valley of the Magaloway, partly in
Oxford County ami partly in Coos County, n
II. In 1s34I located myself in township No
5, Range2 Oxford County, now organized as
Lincoln Plantation, in which is situated Will
sons Mills Post Office, mine being the most
northerly house. ] soon found that a direct
line Of intercommunication might be opened
N this direction, between Maine and Canada,
ana aiter making the fact public, was employ
Ell "ith Col. Y. Swan Of And0rer, 70 make a
reconnaissance Of routaior a road from the
AaSahoway settlement 70 the Indian Stream
settlement, now Pitsburg. Nh. This settle.
ment was situated nnrsh a l,aait,,.t. 4. "a
south q The high iaalis. ana b.,wer,, Ts,r.
strez1 and TIE hne between NJ. - -.
hampshire, and hen ciaimcs = ~ Il -.
penisai nations basiag "a aesanizfa wrsr,-
asl aekaowieising aile.salcs 10 ~ sslsef.
A rsrar 81 cne Remembrance was pass,,.t-
~. pfah ihs prareesslaaA "a 4 lna sl.ss ~ M,
insisa stleAm iahabiisuts, and HxsiF nav.
81 vs. araleusi in fss pr5ss fssns Ado
go &, Pefts1A Ilon. Nm waah aas~s
q h'maf in e. sassririxs, al.i 5 feiiilou
Nsa Faeniaa % Ghe gs l,asai,sx - Man c.
HaAis aaA aaM- 3aanes linaulgi, rlsasH saEfa4sa-
lf.t f.a'n fAftiasa Asa sharge ~ ale j. .i0n
- '..'lai ~ aa..f i..ls : ..sliel g. ) i.aii-
st.l .ia'a f.eliaa1 b Qaeh.s.
tns Una - 4 49, - sul.a i les. Al
'''i'n ~ ersniel dr q surrsg. an No.
i-'".a-- "-a As~as ~ Tie Nallonal t.o.ors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
A Broken.Down system.

"A DIOktu-DOWn oyStc1ns
There is a disease to which the doctors give many
names, but which few of them understand. 1t is
Whatever its causes, land they innumerabe its
symptoms are in the main the same. Among the
most prominent are extreme lassitude loss Of appe-
tite, loss Of esh and great mental depression In
digestion and Stomach Cough are also frequently
concomitants of this distressing state of body and
mind. The common remark in relation to persons
in such condition is, that they eonsumptive.-
Now, wha. these unforSunates really want is rigof-
vital strength; and certainly as dawn succeeds
darkness they can recuperate their systems and re-
gain perfect health by reso, ting to HoSTEFTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs. Itisas clear
that lereviving tonic is required in such cases. as
that the dying flame of empty lamp requires to be
revived with supply ofoil. Perfectly pure and
innocuous, containing nothing but the most genial
vegetable extracts, and combining the three grand
elements of stomachc and al terative. and genial
invgorant. Hostetters Bitters are suitable to all
constitutions. and are applicable to the diseases
and disabilities of the eber sex as to those Of men,
New York House, 80 Cedar Street, N. Y.
Aug 2s.--d&w2w .n+sn4e*s,s.
Halls Vegetable siciIian Hair Renew
has proved itself to be the most perfect prepara-
tioa for the hair ever offered to the public.
1t is vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever. aa .t 20
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIG
NAL COLOR. ZOO
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
Itceanses the scalp and makes the hairsoft. lus-
trous and silken.
1t is splendid hair dressing. a saa
No person, old or young. should fail to use it.
IT is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ~ bcf IL
70 Ask for Halls sicilian lair Remover. and
take ne other
r. p. HALL & o.. .sHF. Ut
ani Nashua, Nh, Proprietors.
For sale by all Druggists auglosnd& won
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
VOTE FOR GOVERNORS.

We received but few additional returns yes
terday, but those that came to hand were of
the same quality as the lot received Monday
night, and show increased majorities for Gov.
Cony. Should the remainder of the State
come in the same way the majority of Gov.
Cony over Judge Howard cannot be less than
10000
From present appearances the Democrats
viii not have over twenty members in the
House OF Representatives and not single
Senator.
I 81 al CUMBERLAND COUNTY. EEEE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
DIR. BIcKNELLs VEGETABLE DYsENrERY

SYRUP, contains no opiste or mineral substance.
Very pleasant to the taste, mild in its effect yet sure
safe and reliable, and is Warranted to cure Dyson
terry, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint,
Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bowels tits the finest
medicine for children, as well grown persons ever
offered thepublie Try Ill Mcclure no nay. ~
Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON, Providence,
R. I. For sale by Druggists generally. rra
july17dSw2m II. H. HAY, Agent for Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
City ofPortlanda

NOTICE Is hereby given that L Is the intention og
IN the Mayor and Al1ermen OF the CITY al III "
to locate suitable outlet, right ofway for co,
mon sewer over private property, from the aothSr
line OF Commercial Street - a point Al ar cSo- 10y
water mark said proposed location being a. ~ o Nv
the foot Of High street, ana Sc Committee on nFaj"s
ana sswsss VII meet on Wednesday, September
street. on Commercial street, and then ami tbsre
eeea @ view and locate said right ofway or outlet.
~, 9eI Snssr our nanas this twelfth day Of septem
Oh EDMUND PHINNEY. - ~, nm.
Id JOHN Z. D0NNELL, 'InS rntose on
IArgus copy.l w. anu ssn,a sewers .S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13

FOATSs
GALyEsToN-Ar ed, brig John Stevens, Hop
AT Path, barque Palo Alto, wylie, Now orleans;
brig Benz De ano. Coleman, do; ...
NEW ORLEANS-Ar LIST, barque Columbia, Rob-
erts Pensacola.
.sAvANNAH-sld 9th, barQue Harvest Moon, Sta
p' P6RT ROYAL sc-sld I'd, sch Belle, Bulger, for
CHARLESTON 81, brig John freeman, LOr-
ffHfIADELPHfIA- 9th, ship Gathrrfae Ewer,
New York. ~ tla lpil 3sHgal- 4uiiQg
Ar 10Th, ship Morning star, tBrl Smith, Liverpool;
6rigs Monica Lansit, orcnliia; Burmap, sherman,
NEW YoRK-Ar 9th, brig Cyclone, Partridge, I'm
Cow Bay CB sch Antelope, Dobson, Matanzas.
Ar 10th, ship Epdy1niOn, iBrl Williams Liverpool:
hrigs Tubal Cain, Loring trom Cow Bay CD; Rolling
Wave, Collins, Mobile; schs Mary, Drisko. Lngan
CB; Ellen Mefriman, Hamilton; Susan Center,
Ramsdcll; Lookout, Walls, and Georgianna, Brown,
Calais; Panama, Higgins, Ellsworth Marietta, Hall
Bnh AodsdSn Hodsdo1; Brief GsegSGrEp PSas
and Sandman. Holbrook, Koekland; Highlander,
Hamilton. and Leader, Jones, Portland Rio, Mitch
ELL Providence tor ElizaDetbport; Globe, Tracey, I'm
New London for Philadelphia; Chas Snow, Heath,
Al lith, ship Pacific, Ray, Cow Bay CD; sch D
Talbot, Packard, do; Mary kich, Hopkins, New
Cd 18th, ship g scranton, Williams for Mobile;
tarquss Nettie Mefrinan, Merriman, New Orleans (;
Winslow, Nichols philadelphia; Mary e Libby LIB
ny, Portland; sells Francis Hatch -, San Juan del
Norte; Moses Wsrinz, Burnbam, Pembroke; Korat
AT 18th, ship Ellen Austin, French, FIN Liverpool;
brig Maine, from Cow Bay CB. lltl. "a t,4ia
NoRWIcH-Ar 9Th, sah Minnie Cobb, lngraham,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sch savoy, Rnmrill, fin
Calais Ophir. Reed. do rrts9cH snnHgl
CID 11fh, brig A H Curtis, Merriman, PHILADELPHIA
Z Sid 18th, schs Belle, Wlitmore, ald Redondo, Tate
Ellsworth.
NEWroRT-Ar 9th, sehs Luella, Burgess, and
Hur1, Haskell, from Bangor. III .l1 atf19 II
Ar 18th, sehs Caroline q, Pomr0y Calais for Phia-
delphia Pearl, Thayer, Roekland for New York.
HOLINESS HOI1E-Ar 10th, brig Sea Lion, Low,
Philadelphia for Boston; sch Julia Newell johnson,
Philadelphia for Portsmouth. mood lff f.l. . y
Sailed 11th, brig Sea Lion; schs Cornthan, Tap
ley, Elizabethport tor Salem: Gov Arnold, Nash 90
TOR Plymouth; yieks6urg, Haskell FIN Rockland for
Charleston; Roanoke, Wentworth, Calais for New
Haven; Gentle. Henderson, Rockland for NYOrx
Gold Hunter, Wyer, fun York for New York; Andes,
Doane, Bangor tor Fall River
BOSTON-Ar 18th, barque Aberdeen, Nichols, I'm
| Sagua; brig Star OF Peace, Boomer, Frontera N
Cid 18th, barque Manuea, Gilmore. Portland, To
load Tor Buenos Ayres; schs Hardsc5abb,e, Greg ry
Richmond; Silas Wright, Adams, Rockport aF
Std ship CLARK; bafques Annie Kimball, Manue-
Ia and Enrique 81 81 Isgiff "a fl4 Hssi. n9.
| Ar 18th, brig Sea Lin, Lane, Philadelphia; schs
Jenny Lind, Cole Rondout; Donworth, Drew, from
MachiaS. $50 -.--'a-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
CHARLES cusTrs 3 suInn.i ]
s Fl "A RIP,
TONIC BITTERS.

The constantly increasing demand for the above
article has induced the Proprietor to lease the prem
ises on the corner oil Congress and Chestnut Streets
as Laboratory, where, with every facility for
iacturing and with stock OF the best articles the
English and American markets afford, he is now pre-
pared to receive orders at the above address the
Office of his sole authorized agents. FfE
MOORE 8 SMITH,
Isl Fore Street,
Aug 25-sn dim Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
CASCO NATTONAL BANK


OF PORTLAND.
DY vote ofthe Stockholders the capital OF this Bank
- Il 70 Be increased Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, ai EOS 41
Subscriptions wIli be received under the allowing
conditions, viz.
Zach stockho'der + entitled 10 oSE share or every
THhRE owned.
Stockholders must pay In a. least, twenty-five per
eeut a. time Of subscribing, and the balance on
Ore Dcccmbcr "a, 1se3.
Sharas paid Or ~ rurr on or hcflre October i5th
next win rank with thu old stock, and participate IN
the next tAprfl) dividend.
intercsi AZ rata 0f az per cent Der annum WI be
allowed on an other subscriptions nom the time %
payment tin April T. lSG6.
EIzhfs not clalmld before OCl0bor 18Th. ueNt, viii
b. disposed u a. he DiEectCrs may determine.
r., r. 0EkRfsH. tashier.
Portlaud. sept. Il, ises sspiid,nlosiis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
MORTAGEE's SIZE
Horses and Carriages

WILL b sold 81 Auctioa On SATURDAY. SIP
w TkMBkn 16th, AZ II 0'cllck A. A., AZ The cor
ner Of Line and Mle Strcets, Opposite the Post OF
fce aLAk0E Ion 90 NEW ANb SECOND HAND
CARRIAGES. consisting 81 Typ Buxgi1a, Carryalis.
Wagons, two wheel ChaAsas. enc light mes open bug
~ builf OF the hcst materials, nice hruwnc;
aiso l0t Of new and second hand Harness.. Also
several Horsos. sale positive without reserve.
L. W. HOLMES, Auctoneer.
r,-tl..,.l c.rs a fsl,s dti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
NEW ENGLAND
Fem0Te Medical COIfege !

THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL TERN win ~om-
II mfnce on Wednesday, November I, and continue
seventeen Weeko Tuition Fees, 10 the Six froie sors
and Dem0nstrotor Of Anatomy, 65;-ffee 10 students
needing aid.
SAMUEL GREGORY, M. D., Secretary,
s0Canton St, Boston, Mass
Sep fs-diw1w3w5I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-13
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP,

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand Is mAi6 from the choicest materials, Is
mild and emollient In It's nature, nfagrantly scented
and extremely beneficial in its act upon the 81 in.
For sale bv al Dy1g0ists and Eancy Goods Dealers
june3fd1yr