davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
TAX on SALES OF NEWSPAPERS.

Acting Commissioner Thomas Harland has
addressed the following communication TO Mr.. Leask:
TprIsupy DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF INTERNAL
REyENUE, WASHINGTON, Aug. l. 1865.
SIR In reply TO your letter OF July 10. In relation to
newspaper publishers hs 20 say that newspapers
regarded as articles. and parties who print
aud them liable. under section OF the Excise act
OF March 81 1865 their sales whether their sales
arc made by subscription otherwise. Very respect
fully THOMAS HARLASD, Acting Commissioner.
Henry q, Leask. No. toS Pearlst.. NewYork. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05

would adjust themselves on basis OF mutual Kind
ness and advantage It II that the people OF the
South together with the people OF the North and West
are, for obvious opposed to any system OF laws
which would place the political power OF tho country IN
the hands OF the negro But this opposition springs
from feeling Of enmity but from deep seated conVc
ton that at present the negroes have neither the nel
other qualifications which necessary TO
make them safe repositories Of political power. They
would inevitably become the victims OF aemagogues,
who for selfish purposes would mislead Them to the Sc
injury Of the public The great want OF the South
is peace. The people earnestly desire tranquility, and
the restoration OF the Union They deprecate disorder
and excitement as the most serious obstacle TO
their prosperity. They ask a restoration OF
their rights under the the Constitution. They
desire relief from oppressive misrue. Above
all they would appeal 10 their countrymen for
the establishment in the Southern States of that which
has justly been regarded the birhrght OF every
Americanthe right OF sefgoyernment. Establish these
firm basis and can safely promise on behalf OF
tie Southern people that they Will faithfully obey the
Constitution and laws OF the United States treat the
go with kindness and humanity, and fulh every duty
Incumbent peaceful citizens loyal to the Constitution
Of their country.
We believe the above contains succinct reply to the
general topics embraced in your letter, and venture
GERS and soldiers Of the late Confederate that they
pressed. Approaching the patriotic motives which have
prompted your letter. and recprOcating your expires
sohs Of kind regard we have the honor to be- very re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
FALLING OF A CHURCH WALL.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 4.-This afternoon, by tn,
falling OF wall Of the uninsshed Lathern German
20 feet one man was badly suured he will probably
die Three others severely injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
ARMY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON Sept. 4.-Secretary Schofeld has
drec hoard OF oeers consisting Of Lieut. Col sanas Alexander
Of the Corps Ronees Major MeAser Ordnance Degsmsns
NJ Rs,ou Second ARTILLERY 10 aHenble sAS fanesco
LIST Of October and the saiihs
for the Island California and for
90 he Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
AUSTRIA.
ANOTHER LIBERAL SPEECH
nEIST

ANOTIIER LIBERAL SPEEtH FKOM BAKUN FON
BEUST.
VIENNA, Sept. AT the Farmers Feast given
in this city to-day Baron Won Beust made speech OF
a reassuring and pacific nature. He declared that
the development of liberal principles was the aim Of
the State and that the prospects for the future Of
Austria and Europe were eminently peaceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
sARAr0GA COUNTY FAIR.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept. 4.-The Saratoga
County Fair will open on the grounds this village
on Tuesday next and continue four days. The Hon.
HoratiO Seymour will deliver the address ON Thnrsday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
ELECTION OF BISHOP OF MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 4. "A Convention of the
Epseopal Church OF tins State met here yesterday and
elected the Rev. Charles +. Robertson OF Malone, New
York Bishop for the Diocese OF Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
DEDICATION OF A HEBREW TEMPLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.-The new temple Adath
Israel the intersection Of Sxths and Broadway has
just been completed at cost OF $4,000 and was dedi-
Gated this afternoon. with impressive ceremonies tho
presence OF large congregation The Rev Messrs wise
OF Cincinnati and X Leber Of Louisville, delivered tho
aonn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
THE CATTLE DISEASE.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4.-The cattle disease has
appeared several townships OF CayuhOga aud Portage
Countes Many cattle have died. and much alarm is felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY COMMISSION.

HALIFAX, Sept. A United States revenue
cutter arrived here this morning bringing the Congress
sona Reciprocity Committee consisting OF Gen Butler,
the Chairman aud the other members Of the Committee;
limited States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
PERSIA

DEATH OF THE HEIR TO THE THRONE
LONDON, Sept. 4.-Advices have been received
here from Teheran. announcing that Muzatfer ed.
Din.Mirza the heir TO the Persian crown, had re.
Gently died of cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
TIE TURF.

ORANGE COUNTY, NEw-YoRK, PLEASURE GROUND
ASSOCIATION.
This association, of which the Hon. L. NJ.
Madden Is President and Lewis Clark Secretary, hold
their third annual Fair at Middetown ON septem'
Der and TO- commencing each day at p M On the hrst
day Wednesday,, the premiums arc one OF
s20O, for horses that never beat three minutes
prior 10 Aug. ], 1863, and one OF 800, free
10 all stations in Orange aud Ulster Counties. On
the day premium Of 600, free for oil horses
owned In Orange County that never beat aao. and
grand premium OF 0oo 20 horses that never beat 227
prior TO August The best horses in that section OF the
state entered for these premiums and good rottng
may be expected The Association is doing Its best 10
improve the breed OF horses and should meet with the
encouragement IL deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
r q knINs Miss.

spectfuy and truly,
r. +. LEE, Va. j. C. ADAMS, Miss.
q. T. BEAURRGARD, La. w. j. GREEN, ". 4.
ALEX. III, STEVENS, Ga. LEWIS Il. HARviE va.
ALEX. III. IT, STUART, Va. i. v DANIEL, jr, va.
O. w. CONRAD, La. W. I. SUrHERLiS, va.
SISToS STEPHENS, Ga. A. b. JAMES, La.
A T. CAPERTos, West Va. ToUTAST BRAUREGARD, TIH.
JoIIN FCHOIs, va. NJ. o. II. NORTON, La
f. s. STOCKDALE, Texas 4. T. BRASCE, Ga.
f. W. PICKESs, S.CarOina, III. I. RUSSELL, Ga.
WM j. ROBINSON, Va. SAMUEL j. DOUGLASS, Fla.
JosEPH r. ANDERSON, Va. JEREMIAH MORTON, Va.
WM +, TURNER, W. Va. JOIN B. BALDWIN, Va.
2 III. sUBFE, 3 @. GEORGE W. BOILING, Va.
f. FoSTAISR Va. THEODORE FLoURSAY, Va.
JOIN LETCHRR, Va. JAMES LYONS Va.
To Gen. ". 5. Rosecrans, Minister to Mexico, White
sulphur Springs, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
ROSECRANS'S DIPLOMACY.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GEMS. ROsECRANs
AND LEE-APPRovAL OF THE LEADERS
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-The following was
ua de today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
WASHINGTON.

THE PLOT AGAINST Mr.. RoLLl NsM6capIry.-
TIoNs OF THE WASHINGTON pS ~TT LEE
Ih is,.,. Khni0 0R THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER
M,STfRSAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-05
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATIVE.
THE ARKANSAS REGISTRATION.

COLUMBIA, Sept. IA Dill has been lntf0-
duced in the House 10 guarantee SOOO00O IN bonds to
the Blue Ridge Railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09

4 NEW CIGAR SToRE.-The fine store in
Boyd's block, on the corner Of Middle and
Exchange streets, has been leased and fitted
up by the firm of Grodjinski Bros. of New
New York. They are enterprising men, and
have two stores in Boston and two in New
York, employing in all about six hundred
hands for manufacturing purposes. They are
to keep constan tly on, hand choice imported
cigars and tobaccos, and will have fine lot of
meerschaum pipes and cigar holders. This
store is very conveniently arranged for this
business, having with other things forty pri-
vate boxes with keys, for individuals who pur-
chase box of cigars and do not wish to take
them away, they are to carry on both the
.jobbIng and retail business. A'-
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09

= 4 e
CRIMINAL TERM-BARRows j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-In the case of State " William II.
Kaler, appellant-seach and seizure case-the jury
returned verdict of guilty. The case goes up.
WEBB. Putnam
State v. Dennis Warren, appellant. Search and
seizure. The Jury could not agree upon verdict.
webb. .srEEs5 3'r4 +Hf fflo Putt am.
State v. John Fitxsmmons, appellant. Search and
seizure. Verdict guilty. Exceptions were fled and
the case goes UP,
Webb. i'i. Putnam
State v. Michael Murray, appellant. Search and
seizure. Verdict not guilty.
Webb. Putnam
Staev. Martin Flanagan, appellant. Search and
seizure. Verdict not guilty. won
WEBB. "a a..yqr . . A Carleton.
Statev v. William j. Mcdonald, appellant Search
and seizure. This is ''Club" case. The Jury had
not agreed upon verdict at adjournment of Court
webb. Parker.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09

GARLANDs BURLEso7E CoMPANY.-By an
nouncement in the regular column it will be
seen that the excellent burlesque company
which so pleased Boston during the summer,
and which has been quite succe ssful for the
season at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New
York, will be here on Monday evening next.
Leffngwell the head OF the combination, is
one of the best delineators of burlesques and
extravaganzas ever on the boards, and he is
ably assisted by Misses Blanche CHAPMAN,
Mile Sackett, Mr.. Sol. Smith, Eberle, and
other first class performers. Every thing per-
tanning to the entertainments will be first
class, and our citizens may anticipate season
of rare fun and jollity. Nothing to offend the
most fastidious will be witnessed, but those
who are movable by laughter will have all
they want. ri5'rrt .s1-f Z FUNNIEST,
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
Renew their ock, lay in store.
And still the people call for more.

Down among the dead men, are, at this mo-
ment, thousands who might have been alive
and well had they used that great life pre-
server, Plantation Bitters. Let the living lay
it to heart that they are the best known rem
edy for all dyspeptic complaints, stomach de-
engagements, and general debility. AS de-
licious cordial, combined with great tonic vir-
tues, their equal cannot be found.
Delicate Females, Clergyman, Merchants,
Lawyers and persons of sedentary habits
particularly those who are weak and suffer
with mental depression, are greatly benefited
by these Bitters. t.
MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-superior to Cologne, and at hslf the price.
Z dec28eod2w&w2w t..t .tf7.g
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09

SwNDLERs from abroad do not meet with
very good success in this city. Our merchants
are too much for them. Early IN the fall
swindling firm came to this city and the mem
bers located themselves at the corner of Ex-
change and Fore streets-having an office over
Fogg's shoe store. They tried little lodges on
a number of our merchants, but not with the
success that they had probably anticipated. In
less than a fortnight from the time that they
opened it grew too warm for them here and
they skedaddled. Not only were they routed,
but by some of our citizens interesting them
selves, thousands of dollars worth of goods
were Intercepted and returned to their owners
in Boston and New York, from whom they
had been ordered by these fellows. sfr- sTJ7
Next came Bradford, who thought he was
going to dola big business in the way of bogus
checks, but was generally unsuccessful, and
was arrested on the evening of the first day,
Just after be had become disguised with our
city and had concluded to return to New York
in the steamer. We thous hit he was arrested
for what he had done here, but the first of the
week he received an invitation to visit New
York, and was furnished with an escort. He
had previously practiced his swindling with
better success there. IA A. S,Tk&t
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
fg@Kl HALLS
ga, u1lvEcETABLE SIC!HAN
81 g III HAIR
RENEWEP

Is the bast article known to preserve the hair 1t will
positively restore
Gray Hair TO its Orig mai Color, and
Lt Promote its Growth.
1t is an entirely new scientific discovery combin
ing many of the m st powerful and restorative
agents in he vegetable kingdom or 't'-N
1t MA hes the Hair smooth md Glossy,
and does not tain the skin. - ~ y
1T Is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY ls
For sale by all Druggists "a q Price $500.
R. P. HALL. s. CO., Nashua N. II.
Proprietors.
January3. eod&weow1msN foobF -~aY
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
MARRIED.

In this city, Jan 8, by Rev. DIR Shaier Albert H.
Gushing and Miss Julia C.-Lrweu both OF Portland.
In tins city, Jan 8, by Rev. L. Martin. George b.
Chase an Mary s. Young. both OF Portland
In Bangor. Dec. % by Rev. Prot. I. l.. IIerrick,
A. q. Dewey, o Portland, and Miss Abbe NJ. clark
of Bangor. Noe rds.l
In Harrison, Jan. 1, by Rev. G. W. Howe, VIM. C.
Hill and Mrs. Ursula traitor. both OF g..
In Waterville, &c. %, Cbas. II. Guptill and Susan
T. Hodges Same time. John s. Guptill and Mary
+. Guptill, all OF Winsow.
In Waterville, D, c. 81, Oscar f. Mayo, OF w.. and
Mrs. kebeeca IL. Judkins. of Fairfield.
In North Vassalboro, Ivory W. Appleton and Miss
Althea j. WSman.
In Auburn, Jan. 1. William X. Vickery. of A -,
and Reb cca Morse OF Lewiston. Alvah Leig ton
and Dora f. Mower.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
DIED.
ity, Jan. I. sniss Mary E. Cummings, aged

In this city, Jan. Hiss Mary E. Cummings, aged
4S years months.
tFuneral on Friday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock at the
Chestnut Street Church. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
In Lisbon, Jan. 4, Mr.. Increase Blefhen, aged 90
years.
In Boston Jan. 3, Mrs Emma W., wife OF Capt.
Geo Thompson. of Bath, aged ~ years.
81 years.
In Jonesboro Dec 81, James H, son OF Jason C.
Drisko, aged IL wears. 'EH p Wv :
In Ellsw orth, Dec 27, Mr. Albert Robinson AGED
IS years IL months.
In Ellsworth, Dec. %, Mr.. Nathaniel Stanwood
aged II years.
Funeral nj the late Henry NJ. Minott, at Friend:
Meeting House, IL Westbrook, the sixth day
10th inst) at O'Clock, p NJ Relatives and niend
are invited to attend. q = afIsNeTl m III
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09

City DEBTs.-The debts OF the principal
cities of Massachusetts are as follows: Bos-
con, $1o,033,511: Cambridge, $1,013,4OO;
Charlestown, 81 ,974618; Springfield, $199,77O;
Taunton, S76, 800 Lowell, $40 019; Newbury-
port, 4,277; Worcester, $197,701: Lynn,
$e06.500; Lawrence. 1892, 200; New Bedford,
$536,00O. 1t will be seen from this that the
debt of Boston alone is more than twice as
great as that of the whole State of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
An English paper states that Mr.. Step

Britt. for many years harbor master of the
port of Rye, was drowned recently by the up
setting of boat in that harbor. He was the
'of whom had died by drowning-three at sea,
one in Rotterdam harbor, and one, eight years
old, in well. This strange fatality so power
fully impressed the mind OF the last remain
ing, Stephen, that he abandoned going to sea,
anc relinquished even the command of the
harbor steam tug, which he latterly had charge
of. .r-.-i was s-ft ID. -F......ss.
Professor Tyndall is engaged upon me-
moir Of the philosopher Faraday, the title of
which is to be, "Faraday as Discoverer."
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09

re. Buchanan, the new appointee of Cen
eral Hancock to the command of fife district
of Louisiana, is brother of the notorious Bu-
chanan of Confederate navy fame.
The Boston Transcript well says that it reads
queerly now that Mcclellan once ordered the
arrest OF Grant; that Haleck scolded him !:
that Smith hal him superseded; and that he
was snub ed in other ways.
The Supreme Court will, it is expected, soon
render a full opinion in the Sharkey and
Walker injunction cases under the reconstruc-
ton acts, of which mere outline was given
by the Chief Justice last spring.
A Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette says that the opinion is gain
ing ground there that the President has been
''underrated"
The officers of the Superior Court at Raj
eigh refusing to serve a writ Of habeas cor =
pus, fearing the interference of the military
authorities, prominent North Carolinians APP
pealei to the President to require the service
of the writ. t fl sse
Virginian," published at Orange Court House
Va. with accusing the negroes OF Louisa and
Fluvanna counties, in that State, with the
horrible crime of retiring into the forests and
building huts in which to live. The land
owners of those parts having discharged their
negro laborers. it is difficult to conceive what
different course the latter could pursue. The
dispatch is headed; Virginia negroes relaps-
ing into barbarism."
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
The Daily and Maine State Press

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Colesworthy and
Chisholm Bros, at Boston Depot, and the train OF
g. Nj. Curtis, and at POI tland & Rochester Depot,
AT BiddetLrd, OF Pillsbury Bros. --- = = ,.s
AT Saco ofJ S. Locke. D. .t.-. rs..r.....r
AT Brunswick, of w. r. Fields.
AT Waterville, OF j. s. Carter.
At Gorham of News Agent. I'd
At Bath OF j. 0. Sh w. ------ Il Z - -
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
pENoBscor COUNTY.


We learn from the Bangor Wing that the
well known ancient relic of the Penobscot
tribe, sod Molly" or 'sMoliy Molasses." as
properly styled, died at the Indian Island of
Oldtown, Tuesday, at an age known to exceed
a century, and supposed to reach from 105 to
ITO years. She had herself no precise knowl-
edge of her age; but by her memory and de-
scripton of local and historical events on the
river and bay, it is certain she must have been
from ten to fifteen years old when the war of
the American Revolution commenced. For
many years old Molly has led a vagrant Indi-
an life, with free passes on the steamboats,, and
her drafts for dimes for subsistence, always
honored at sight.
The Wing SAYS post of the :" Grand Army
of the Republic" has been organized in Ban
gor The following named gentlemen were
duly installed as follows; General Daniel
White, Post Commander; General Charles
Hamlin, Sen. Vice Commander; Col A. C..
Hanin, Jr., Vice Commander; Lieut. Horace
Wing, Post Adjutant; Sergt Nj. z. Nickerson,
Quartermaster; Sergt. w. Fl. s. Lawrence,
Officer of the Day; Sergt. Geo. Il. Stuart, Of
ficer of the Guard; Rev. B. A. Chase, Chap
lain. -l.
William r.. Hersey, who was logging as a
t.amster in the vicinity of the town of VIM,
was run over, few days since by load OF
logs, producing an internal hemorrhage, caus-
ing his death.
Samuel G. Hemmenway, of Bangor, well
huV" IL w Jul lCduVISSDOe ululStll On Tue dIter-
noon OF the I'd inst with pistol, so that he
died almost Instantly. The shot took effect
in the head penetrating the brain.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
We learn from the Bath Times that the reg
ular meeting of Post No. 1, Department Of
Maine, Grand Army of the Republic, held at
Bath Tuesday evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: T. W.
Hyde, p. c.; w. III. Fogg, S. v P. c.: III. A.
Shorey, j. V. p. c.; A. G. Hewev, Adjutant;
j. 81 Raymond, Quartermaster; Il. p. Roche
Surgeon; Horace Nash, Chaplain; T. w.
Raymond We're elected delegates to the State
Convention to be held in Portland on Friday
next.
YORK COUNTY. l
Nathah Dane, Jr. Esq, of Alfred, has sold
out his Farm to Mr.. George Tibbets for about
$6000 1t is one of the best located and most
valuable farms in town l -#f ea
A Post of the Grand Army of the Republic
was organized at Kttery, by Capt. E. Moore
of Portland, last Monday evening, and the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were duly installed
as officers: Gen. M. F.. Wentworth, p c.;
lief, j. V c.; Sert. w. f. True, 2. A; Lieut..
Samuel A. James, P. @. NJ; Henry w. Tay-
lor, Surgeon; Rev. Lewis Phillips.
A couple of horse thieves, named Andrew
J. GRAHAM and Joseph Parent, who hired
horse and sleigh OF Mr.. }. Q. Lord OF Bidde-
ford, on the 23d of December, and snapped
the team for a pair of steers, which they sold
in Naples for 500, although the team was worth
$500, have been arrested at Lawrence, Mass,
and are to be brought to Biddeford for exam
nation n .elffSrri f- ee7i.e-. edf g
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09

STATE TREASURES REPoRT.-In the Sen
ate, on Tuesday, on motion of Mr.. Houghton,
the State Treasurer's Report was referred to
the following select committee with such as
the House may join:
Messrs Houghton of Washington, Fairbanks
of Franklin, Messer of Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09

OFFICERS of Coarch Lodge, No. 1, L o. K,
for term from Jan. 1 to July 1,186S: VIM. R.
Hudson, w. G. K; James G. Sheridan, w. M.
Jonathan Hill, S. W.. John Griffith, j. W.;
L. f. Pingree, Sec; VIM. A. Rice, Chaplain;
A. ii. Waite, M. c.; VIM. Richter, c.; Francis
Loring, W.; S. L. Lyford, g.; l.. f. Pirgree,
j. B. Thorndke and James G. Sheridan, Trus-
tees. Sick Comlnittee-Ward 1, VIM A. Rice;
2 S. L. Lyford; 8, A. S. Davis; A, VIM. R.
Hudson; 5, L. T. Pingree; CIV. w. Lothrop;
7, John Griffith; Cape Elizabeth, Walter
Oyer; Westbrook. w. C. Googins. This Lodge
numbers ia members
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
Bachelors Hair DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is The best in the world.
The only trte and perfect Dve-H armless, Reliable,
instantaneous. No disapp ointment. No ridiculous
tnts. Natural Black Brown, Remedies the iii
effects Bad DYES Invigorates the hair, aeng it
soft and beautiful. Tie genuine is signed William
A. Bachelor. All others aie mere limitations and
should be avoided. Sld by all Drus gists and Per-
tuners Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
RSBeware OF a Counterfeit. dc1S Ndlm
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09

NJ. L. A.-The fourth lecture of the Mia
Course of Lectures will be delivered ia the
City Hall, wednesday evening, Jan. 18TH by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Owing to the in
disposition of Gen. Sckles there will be no
lecture this week. Per Order.
ian7dlw
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
Coon NEWS FOR soID1rRs.-The House has

Coon NEWS FOR SoLDIERs.-The House has
at length passed bill authorizing the employ
ment of larger clerical force in the Second
Auditors Office of the Treasury Department
for the examination of bounty claims. Thus
far only 33 have been SO employed. Twenty
five more are now added to this force. The
examination of 100000 claims now awaiting
their turn will engage their attention.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
"FIsHER,S COUGH DROPS,

Will, if taken in season. break up any cougb. and
prevent Consumption. 1t has in MANY cases cured
the patientw en- given up by the physician and is
especially recommended to those who are troubled
with night coughs as it insures sweet and refresh
ing sleep .Ul.Il .~I.
MASON. S1MONDS q CO, KennebunG. Me-.
Pro,rie,ors; GEO c. GOODWIN q CO. Boston,
General Agents. Sold by all druggists
September %. w6m45-s N $50 lHa1 .E
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09
PASSENGERS.

In the Moravian, from Liverpool Asst Surgeons
Gascoigne and Dustou. Ensign Cotton, Mr. Falconce,
DSkinner, Mr. Hassard, Mr. Radtord. Miss Radford
Richards. Mr. McCrae and Mr. WEIGH, in cabin.
John jackson, Betsey Jackson, JAS Behrh'ne. Jas
Wilston, Mary Sheridan. Ann and John She ridan,
John Woodlock, Alex Robertson John Robertson
VIM Kenney, and others in the Storage.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-09

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Skates at Cos,-G L. Bailey.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Deering Hall-Fifth Avenue Theatre Company.
Deering Hall-Pictorial Exhibition.
NEW ADvERTIs EMENT COLUMN.
Mercantile Agency-E. Russell & Co.
Quarterly Report Merchants National Bank.
Cigars, &e.--tirodjinski Bros.
Personal-Maj. Geo. w. Hall. e-ru
Rooms to Let W. Fl Je ris.
Administrators Sale-Ann K. Libby.
Notice-Samuel Bragdon. --,. = . a..
Wanted Burnham. Banfield & Co.
Coarse Salt-Waldron & True.
Estate OF Hezekiah Packard. f. 90