davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.


JULY u. m
Blum" iwe.S s5oot Rocnc .yss and Bekys
Tho Bo,rd pursuant to adjournment in their Chamber NO. "
reading Of the l,,, meeting WAS dispensed with
REPoRTs
On motion Ru. n suspended al. reports presented st h'
Tbs Committee on Annual Tr.s whom retired tho
nered from the Board Of Estimate Of tue Mstr9pe
Department which will be required r the year
1907 respectfully
That they carefully examined said .''mste and .-L con
thereof your Committee believe the same to he correct.
no md .u6S, Tor .doooa the GLOWING r-soOn;
Resolved Tha, hs estimate ofhe Board Of estimate o. ne ne
meat in branches OF expenditure which viii be required tor The
& ns bscsv Sy the Bosr
seE Board Of Revision nnds, section TO- Of me
Metropolitan District and establish Fire Department srsin
ksP9 fssG 4s bsy BSu Ely Hsy Roche
xne be Ills Honor the Mayor for
Committee on Criminal Cont. aud Police to whom
frrred the amer ed bills, respectfully
That said bill. ar, for serving Speech. Sessions
They are daily certified and the fOOwn: accordingly
Rsv-d This. the bill Of John Meowan Charlie. Benedict
.aaied .nd allowed a, tyeven 81 9
s ,Sf a4s o cGS atSssa and WIN
kego sIq B.s.y Fy HAYES. Roche SHOOK
thu President, Supervisor. Tweed and Willmsnn-s
And the sane was directed hi, tn. Mayor for
HE Committee on Annu. Tsre. to referred the
nered Police Ccmmi.sones together with
the Comptroller with letter Metropolitan
board Of Police relative pey respectfully
That appears from made BY the Board Of Mstropo
increased salaries and compensation provided Tor
by happier Laws Of 1896 to the officers and member.
Of the three hundred and
three hundred and unetyone dollars and sxiyiou
cants S3lI,39l o.
well satisfied that TIE increased compensation
members Of the Metropolitan Police force Just ana
proper cheerfuy facility for securing the
thereof But by section p oIthe Excise Law That
all license and penalties herein provided Tor shall be received by
herein provided for shall be paid TO- the sc Board
nd deducng thefeigom the
and 10 dmnish the expenses Of
The Police the said Metropolitan Police District
cnye Westeheer Your Committee understand
aha OF rense and penalties
under said upward million dolsrs 81 WOOo0L They
asked for by the Metropolitan Board Of
salaries and compensation IL
COMMITTEE the circumstance tne the arge
fees and penalties will be amly sufficient
TO meet expense. Police Department f,r the current
year. A,
Your prope ths the opinion Of Legal Ad
power Of the Board in the premises
Your Comuittee therefore submit the following; =, n
Resolved That the communication the Board OF Metropolitan
required 10
increased sr under chapter B6 Laws Of 1870,
officers sud members Of the Metropolitan Police force together
tho COMPTROLLER OF this report
Adviser opinion e delay pobe ~ TO tue duty
Of tie Board of Supervisors In the premises.
Report accepted and resolution adopted
MOTION.
Supervisor the Board adoprns II VII do
sc . IA Tuesdsy tie i7th fully at l. O'Clock a.
WhIch Carried.
JOSEPH y. YOUNG. clsri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
THE MATRIMONIAL MARKET.

NUMBER OF MARRIAGES IN NETWORK DURING THE
PAST SIX MoSTHs-YATIvITY, COLOR AND AGE OF
THE wEDDED-rHE POPULATION OF WIDOWS AND
wIDowRRs.
During the six months ending June 30, 1866 the
total number marriages known to have occurred IN the City
Of New York was M OF which e among coored per-
sons Some doubtless took place that were not epored ou
the following is the record it stands January 80
February 2es March 229 April "a; May 4ol; June '2S
In the first half of the year be the fayorte month
with the dispo.ed but would be indiscree TO
ceuereze from the statistics q six months W the
bo number 437 males and 1877 females were OF foreign
hrh M males and 7s6 females native and To the manor
norm while % males and q females OF unknown ma
tyty During the period 2s wldo~ers and o WIDOWS
remarked which suggests though does not that NO
me are fonder single bessedness than men; Leg males
and 900 fmnes were married for the first time. while OF
each or refused whether they had previously
been married or not following table SHOWS the ages at
which these !. 81 couples married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

1T 81 CLOCK the stea shnt on laYng
continued just hour The doors opened and The
examined The eggs and oysters cooked too much
with the exception Of those in the wet blanket somewhat
singular circumstance which will not attempt TO erpan
The clustering thermometer IN the wet blanket 0arAed
1872 that the dry blanket 1872 The yroh on the doors
was bstered but the paint seemed 20 be unframed the
clothing uninjured. We DOT that ttng new was
developed What proved did not need THIS
while the main pOin-the practcaby Of applying heat IN
this infected rooms ccap quickly snd effectively
-remsigs with difficulties 70 be suTmounted Which
existed before experiment began The experiment was
witnessed BIS President Schultz and DIS Harris and Dalton OF
the Board Of Health Prof D0remus and Dr H. Coyel who
claims 20 have originated the idea AID conducted W Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

The desire-as well as the opportmity-or mstrimony
seems 10 fall of very rapidly with both sexes after JO up 10
that age N appears TO increase No - OF
age were married during the s half OF this unless they
nr included among the q who did not know bow old they
WIRE but men continue until 10 according 20 the
above abatement outstanding the fact that al that age
hev are generally regarded old enough to know better
The sos who married arriving at the adult age were
but supect III be able to reach
conclusion concerning the OF discretion from Ae STUDY
az the above title table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
YALB COLLEGE.

YALE COLLEGE
The following is the programme for Commencement
Week
sunday afternoon July p Baccolaureae Sermon by the
Rev W. L. CLARKE. Professor Of Divinity.
Monday and Tuesday July % and "a examination Of candi
Tue.d,S evening Co5cio al clorum by the Rev l. Perrin
1rNcw Britain
wednesday morning July % business meeting Of Phi Beta
Wednesday morning July o. annual meeting Of Aiomui
wednesday afternoon. July % annual meetings Of Lnona
Wednesday evening July Grafton before Phi Kappa
Society by the Hon A. d. White Of Syracuse and Poem by
Che Hon. G. N HOLSTER Of Litchfed.
Also on Wednesday class meetings ore appointed Tor
Classes Of si6 ls@l, ls6 1850 1910 oi IsiO ISL 1850
Thursday July 96. Commencement
Thursday july &c 32 VI 5. 3. r.
HAMILTON COLLEGE.
The following is the Programme for Commencement
Week.
SSaaay Evening 46dre.s before he Society Christian
Research by TIE Rev A. 4 vincent n o. droy
Monday Evening sS 9 e e r[l paS ESerlse
rucsdsy Evening Convention Of the sigma Phi Society
Address by h PangbOfn OF Jersey Cy Poem by horace
wednesday, July r. Laying cornerstone OF Perry Smith
Library Hair at l0i Orator the Hon T. L. Butirck
Milwaukee: Poet G.. X. Cleveland. .
wednesday. p. Alumni Address by the Hon. Tbeo NJ
Pomeroy Auburn 1.-THE Rev W j. Lrdman OF fayette
wednesday Evening Meetingof the Alumni and Friends Of
rl1tsday. July I9 Commencement Exercises 10 a. m
UNION COLLEGE.
The programme for Commencement Week at Union
College isG6 IS as follows;
ON SUNDAY july o. p n. Baccalaurcate Address by
President HiCkOh in the Presbyterian Church Al :.
-be Rev. Henry j. Fox OF NcwYork wall address the Iheo
lorca. society . the First Dutch Church.
do MONDAY 23d. at D. N. Of class Of 1868 will
deliver the Masters Grafton the First Dutch Church At
y, m. the Right Rev Thomas NJ Clark NJ d., Of Prov
r. wi address the Literary Societies III the lITs
Ulcu Church.
On Tuesday 2ith al a. the business meeting OF the
holden I. q. ~.
Rev Abraham y Iici0hn. D. D. Brooklyn o. the class
s Will address the Alumni IN the First Dutch Church AT
D. ~ Alumni Association will hold their annual reunion
u ce Chapel Al T.. tie Phi Beta Kappa Society
viii hold their annual meeting 40 No Al ~ m the Hon.
Alexander W Bradford Ii D.. of NcT-lok, VIII pronounce
euory d. Mott the First Dutch Church Al Z. p u
WI be- prize speaking by the Sophomore aud Junior
Classes % the First Dutch Church.
On Wednesday 2jth at 10 the Commencement eXer
n..e. WI be holden ID the Irst Dutch CluleA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
APPAIRS Az SRGI

AFFAIRS AT SEGUIS'S PoST.-To-day, in all prob
ability Seguins Point ns quarantine ground will be
bered amoag the things past The police wihdnw
g taking With them whole Of thu movable State proper
ty The committee appointed the mass meeting held at
Rcbmond few weeks ago are also settling up their az
fairs and are sasyjng the demands made upon them for
nenses The, will not however dissolve but remain intact
t It is known whether appeal viii be taken from
the decision Of Judge Barnard Mr. Baon he secretary OF
brought against the said COMMITTEES az being fAshess sad
aaInlslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

ded Cow, removed from the City limits number o. dead Goat.
moved from the CITY limits Of dead Sheep removed
from the City limit number II dead Hog the City
limits 2; number 81 Dogs and Cats nlts
KS uusouud Yea seE~d pounds unsound Mutton sezd 20
uusound Beef sezed 100 pouuds; d
pounds number Of barrels Of OLA removed from the Cy Limits
fsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
TEE PORTLAND sUFFEREEs,
CONTRIBUTIONS NcREAsrSG-UPwARD or $4,000
SUBSCRIBED.

The following lists of the contributions through
the Citizens zIttee the Produce Exchange and the
Mayor Office and recapitnltion Of the whole sums col
eoed here bot excluding those Of Brooklyn which are COM
paravey large The general committee OF the czens Of
NewYOrk held meeting at the OF the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday afternoon. Tue following new snb
scrptions were reported. The collected
sl26le rs making total Of s5J.l3s IS
pr.v;o,.iv tck,o,.I "a : Robbns $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

To,l collections In New York ........... S79 9T9 ~
The Wescotts Express Company viii call for and deliver
proper transportation from u their Offices
in New York BROOKLYN Whamsburgh Hoboken and Jersey
City al freight parcels intended for the sufferers through
the lns in Portland, Me- tree OF expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
no nEpART
Passengers Arrived.

FROM LIVERPOOL AND oUEENsTOwN-In steamship W.
rnisM Rhsncour and lady Mr. Mu1,r Mr Clarke NJ 49,
Brewry Mrs Hill and child A. Hnssey William Peck ~.
A. Fansworth lady and family Dr. Psramore, MIA Doda< sses
children Bs Dodd Miss Russell aud S6l in the steease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

NREcx IN IovRroFr NORTH RolpsNots 10 that sso
Buoy marked Wrrck" has been AID to mst ~
position Of Lowesoft North osd The buoy is -
ahom In 5bffhous at low water sPnas ua
with the following besTns Coror Nil In be-
with the Coast Wsch-house Corton NhN W. Tue Ws
re House yard OF ceIton between Lo~eso1 eh.se
and mill SW North Holm Buoy, M n, distant eSOths q
mile Northwest Holm Buoy. So z, disant1 mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

TO Eewbursh Poushkeepsie, RoDtou' snd intsrnedsss
landings, by steamers foot Of Harrison st. csJ teonasy
To Norwah connecting with The Danbury hR by steamer
keyersink. Pier No - = r.. daily nt......s...ss...
10 the West BY Central Rriroad Of New Jersey, va Al
lentown. from FOO Of Ll5erty-st., \. H. 8 w. " m
and % o. Sunday s....'..s.....
10 Philsdelphil BY Ne~Jcrs-y kairosd feos o. Corr
landl-st., and 10 a. m., II IA, ana D. H. ahe -
midnight
To Poughkspsie and way lsndings, by steamer Armenia
foot OF Dtsorossesst.
To Rye Porlchester aud wieh Conn. BY steamer
John R0ner. from Peck-sip daily at...............S
To Troy BY Connecticut and Rip Van Nlnkle,
daily Saturdays excepted from Per No. 40 ~ r. at.
To Nssling,0n. by New-Jersey X. X. Lot Of Court
iandt-Ft.. AID ~ a n, p N, and " Midnight
To New Orleans every Saturday BLACK stAf INA N-"-fon
For Savannah. every Thursday. Murray Line, osee No
81 and % s0lih.t -, q
For Savannah every Saturday. by Empire Line. Gsui'
son Allen No Bowling. Green. ..:.'.'..'.:
For savsnnah every Tharsday, Pioneer Line PIER NO.
"
For Montana and ldsho--see adyertisernsnL -,
foE further information IN reZ1d 10 hailfad lime AaOo
yertsements Ia another DaIi Of thisp apeE ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
Travellers, Guide.

To Albany oy Hudson Il. n. Depot SOth st. sud O'hsve
and by liarl-n h. H.. DePo; sothst and An as via
Hudson River 49, 10 !. 4 aud ii p H. via tiar
lem ans pi m sunday Hudson River,
IN ify cars ortwrsn NhambeEa and oOth-st
.ts.i N sud CITY HAL aud lbth-st. station.
To Ahtn, by ~. Jonn aud Dean Richmond.
daily SUNDAY eIcepedl iron loot OF Canals ~ Rat m
To Albany &. Niboard and Daniel Drew daily
foot OF Desbro.s-sst., " X, H.
To Baltimore and Washington, by tine New-Jerry r. H.,
OF Gouftandtst. aud 10 a III. Z p. m, aud IL
midnight. Sunday. D. M
10 Boston, By Norwich line Pier 81 N H.. daily
Isar day
To BJ.tou. by Nsw.Haven H. H. via Springfield. 2dh'st
shore ins III and D. a. sunday .-.......... p
To bridgeport by loot Of CshaIinest dhf lS"h
erceptedl, 80"
To lansnd.igas Rochester Buffalo, Salamanca aud west
by Erie Railroad loot OF ChamDersst. al 10 . H.
$50 and EnIsnt T. M
Camden by RsFiAn aud Delaware Bay Railroad Irosi
Pier %, " r., at II a aud 4;l3 m Freghl uAln
..'.'''''' SP' M
80 Grecnpor, by Long Island 4. T., Jamessip r. -
m. 20 and lsp a. m and y Ana..' %" N
To Aeketown ediate slationa, by MOTT" ahh
Essex Il, r.. foot Of BacAy.st, al $3.50 a M by ..m"
road for stations west Of MIbup al 4iO p m MOI
rstown Express y IN
To New Haven, connecting with H. X iof hAuoiu anu
sprins Peck Slip ''.S ano III p M
To New Haven. by the New. Haven Ih 2.thS sno an,
Q, II 30 la;l9 SiS, yJo and m
To Newbgfsh. West Point. Ponshkeepne kondout and
kingston landing Of Cokzeu's Dock. CofnwaA ana hlon
steamer M.fy Powell. foot " Ds1-oses st. daily al ..sD IN
To sewbur.h and flkil by steamer Magenta dAy Noun
d.. ese.d Gooi foot OF Hae1I 49, al.''''''y'1' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Gan Ri... a Al Sun se,s......7 % Moon sets..eo
SANDY Hook Gov Island le-c Hell .1<0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
aDollcu. &c.
Nafices 10 Mariner.

JAY in lat ss long whaling sehr Waterman Of Prev
cruis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

TIL following card was found on Chadwick
O. W. Chadwick Co. BANKERS.
No "a walst. n l.
The prisouer. are mdsleagod men, wen dressed with
,harn sbrea expression They evidently Of the opinion
Thai tey cannot be punished o their Transactions under the
present banking system OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
STEAM As A DIsENFECTANT.

EXPERIMENTS YESTERDAY APTERYo0S-EGOs AND 0Ys-
TERs COOKED BY sUPERHBATED STEAM IN oSB
HOUR-wHAT WAS PROVED AND WHAT REMAINS
UEPROvED-A RATHER UESATiSFACTORY PBR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH.

MEETING YBsTBRDAY AFTERSooS-CoHFICr of AU-
THORITY BETWEEN THR BOARD or HEALTH AND
THE COLLECTOR OF cUsToMs-SUSBRR OF ORDERS
ISSUED FOR THg ABATEMENT OF SUIsAScEs-
FINANCIAL ESTIMATE PoR THE COMING YEAR
DOISGs OF THR SANITARY POLICE.
The Metropolitan Board Of Health met yesterday
afternoon the Police Courl-Ro No. 3o Mottst. Pres
dent JACKSON s. SCHULTZ III the cha all the members
present except M. Bergen.
The minutes Of the last meeting read and approved
TIY BOARD OR HEALTH AND TIE COLLECTOR o. CUSTOMS
The following letters read and referred 10 the Counsel
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14

GRAMMAR SCHOOL No @.-ieStetuay afternoon
,...., ,.,, annual certificates AID the awarding =
,,.osu, Il, ,e vav, ofGrsmrar school No - took place
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-17
VINELAND.

EARM AND FRUIT LANDsin mild and
II healthful climate. Thirty miles soul OF Phil
adelphia, BY Railroad, In New Jersey, ON be same
line OF latitude as Baltimore, Md.
The soil Is rich and productive, varying from CLAW
to sandy loam. suitable tor wheat Gras Corn
Tobacco, Fruit and vegetables. This Is a yedt fruit
C0issfTy. Five hundred Vineyards and richards
have been planted out by experienced fruit growers
8, Vineland is already one of the most beautiful
places In the United States. The entire brritory
consisting II htty sqnare miles Of land Is aid out
upon general system OF improvements. The land
only sold TO actual settlers with provision public
adornmept The place on account of Its greatbeauty
as well as other advantages has become tn resort
OF people Of taste. 1t has increased five uousand
people within the past three years Churches Stores
Schools, Academies, Societies OF Art and Larning
and other elemsnts of refinement and cultue have
been introduced. Hundreds of people are constantly
settling. Hundreds of new houses are beng con-
structed Price of Farm Land, twenty acre Dts and
upwards, S25 per aero, Five and ten acre aid VII
| lage lots for sale.
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier in thlsdstret
than IN any other cality, north OF Norfolk I'm
proved places for sale
Openings tor all kinds of business, Lumber Yards
Manufactures FOundries, Stores and the lie; and
| Steam Power with room can be rented.
| For persons who desire mild winters, q kalthful
climate, and good soil, in country beautifully i'm
Provyd aboundng In fruits, and possessing al other
social privileges, In the heart OF civilization it is
worthy OF a visit.
Letters answered, and tie vineland Rural paper
giving full Information. and containing report OF So
lon Rob nson, sent to applicants.
Address CHAS X. Lands, Vineland P. o.,
lands Township. New Jersey.
| From Report OF Scion Robinson, Agricultural Edi-
tor Of the Tribune; at Is of the most ex ensve
fertile tracts IN an almost level position and nitabe
condition for pleasant farming that we knewOf this
| side of the Western Praries."
/ aeDt11dkWtfM
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SDecial Notice.

TINIiE undersigned having been appointed exclusive
Il Agent for the State of Maine for the sale and
application of Ii. W. JOHNS IMPROVED ROOF
ING would call attention to the fact that this roofing
has been in in the United States, Cai,adas and
West Indies for nearly ten years, and abundant proof
can given ts superiority all other kinds OF
To,;ting in its adaptability- to all Kinds of oois
whether steep or fiat: Its durability which ex-
about halt as much, its lghtness. weighing not more
than one pound to the square foot its beauty pre-
senting an unhroken surface OF stone, tina NAV he
made any desired color 1t is also fire proof against
burning cnders Goals, and is insured by insur-
ance Companies at same rates tin, or other fire
proofroofs. Any injury resulting from accident car
be easily repaired by any intelligent workman
All kinds of roofs repaired and metal roofs painted
with Pfeservative paint.
This roofing, car and steamboat decking. Roofing
Cement anu Preseryatiye Paint for sale. Agent,
wanted in every town in the state For terms ant
prices apply to
'tf1 WIN. Ii. WALKER. General Agent,
241 Commercial St. foot of Maple st. Portland.
aen14andff
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-17
New Publications.
r11cKSon AND FIELDS.

3 vi efaFIr g. aalHf T-Ir
These well known Boston publishers are
Prominent among the books lately issued by
them is Bayard Taylor's ng-promised poem,
f'The Picture of st. john" 1t comes to us in
most attractive garb and guise, publisher, print
er, and binder having done their best to make
the volume a temptation to the eye and fing-
ers. The most extended and elaborate effort of
Mr.. Taylor's muse, it is undoubtedly the one
on which his reputation as a poet will very
largely rest, though. at the same time, it is not
likely to materially change the present esti-
mate of the reading public upon his powers. 1t
is well sustained effort, marked throughout
by much grace and elegance of expression,
melody Of rhythm, and purity and delicacy
of sentiment. Its leading idea is the influence
upon the soul of true worship of art, and the
author has chosen to weave his illustration of
this thought into the form of story. There is
however, very little of narrative or incident,
and no attempt at dramatic effects The charm
of the poem lies in the sweetness and artistic
finish of its versification, and in the strain of
tender and elevated sentiment which runs
through it all Tho following stanza is a speci-
men: aaG r..
| eve plan the houses which are never built;
The volumes which our precious thoughts enclose
Are never written in the falchi0n's hilt
Sleeps nobler daring than the hero shows;
And never Fate allows a life to give --
The measure of a soul, but Incomplete
Expression and imperfect action meet, bursg sa-
10 form the tintless sketch of what We live"
Some of the descriptive passages are pecu-
liarly happy The following picture of Venice
is extremely vivid and rich in coloring:
Forth from the sh ores of earth we seemed tofioat
Drawn by that vision,-hardly felt the breeze
That lelt one CLASSY ripple from the boat -.ift
10 break the EmoOthness ofthe silken seas:
And far and near, as from the lucent air. 7f
Came vesper-chinles and wave-bOrn melodies. ada -
SO might one die, If Death his soul could bear
So gently, Heaven before him float SO fair! q "f
This was the gale to Artists" Faryland
The plpitating waters kissed the Shores ii'i
6urgled in sparkling coils beneath the oars. -saf Z.
And Tapped tho marble stairs either hand
Snmmonng Beauty to her holiday; y
While noiseless gondolas at palace-doors .-.s .fi
Waited, and over all, In charmed DELAY.
San Marcos moon gaZed from her golden standI
A silent city where no Gathering wheels ~,
Jar the white pavement; cool the Streets and dumb
save lot million whispering waves, which come
70 hght their mellow darkness; where the peaIs
VI Trade harsh clariOns never vex the ear,
But the wide blue above the green below \ -ta i. u
Her pure Palladian palaces insphere,-
fles, on whose steps the grass shall never grow!"
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-17
Oolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

A VALUABLE MEDIuNE.-Dr. Poland's White
Pine Compound, advertised in our columns is sue
cessful attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues of the White Pine Bark 1t has been thorough
y tested by people in this city and vicinity, and the
proprietor has testimonials to it's value from persons
well knows to citizens We Recommend its trial
in all those of disease to which is adapted 1t
is for sale by all our Druggists. !.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-17
Dedication Ceremonies at GOrham
Thursday, Oct. rs, 1866.

=
At a special meeting of the portland Army and
Navy Union" held on Saturday evening last, it was
voted to accept the invitation to be present at the
Dedication of the Soldiers Monument and also to in
vite all who have been connected with the Army or
Navy during the late war, to join in rendering this
token of respect to the memory Of our fallen he
roes All those, therefore, who DESTROYS of going
with this Association, that day, are requested to
meet at Old City Hall,
Wednesday Evening, lsaf d
att O'clock and leave their names with the Secreta-
ry. Suitable badges will be provided for the occasion
A military escort from Fort Preble will be present,
and the Portland Band will furnish the music for the
occasion. s.. .....f El9 g
An extra train will leave at 113O A. NJ and return al
the close OF the ceremonies.
Per Order of Committee of Arrangements.
October 49, 1866. dot 5F..., ..5aF &