davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27
NEW ADvERT1sEmENTs.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
ALL POLICIES NoS-FoRFEIrABLE. HALF NOTES
TAKEN; NO NOTES REQUIRED
List Cash Dividend Fifty Fer Cent.
EQUAL To FROM ONE HUNDRED TO ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER cEsT.
REVERsIoNARY DIVIDEND.
Policies IN force q, 90
AseS. 10000
Animal lneone.. 10000
Losses 10000
-orrIcERs-
W. D. ....P President
H. v. sscretAry.
L. .Acu.ry
g. A. Superintendent Of Agencies.
-DKEcIoRs--
Hon John A Dix, New York.
Hon. James Harper, House Hayper Bros .x.Mayor Of
New York.
John ]. Crane, President Bank RtpSbIie.
William 7. Hooker. Wall street
William n. ysrmilya BAnlAs. Warmly. = o.,
Charles G.. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Co.
Hon. George opdyke, ex Mayor OfEsw York.
Mnot C. MOrgAs, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, House Thcmss Rigney & Co.
Benjamin Sherman. Treasurer New York Steam Sugar
Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, House Arnold, Constable & Co.
Eichard II. Browne. WtstnOrs Browne. AnornsyA
Z. " HanshwOut, Honse z. v. Hanghwout q Co
William wilkens, House W. wilkens 4 Co.
Julius d. Pratt, Merchant
William W. Wright, Merchant
Charles J. Starr, Merchant.
William Allen, Merchant.
George W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, New York
George T Rope, President Continental Fire Insurance
Company.
John Il. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton II. Psckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty
third street.
Edward b. Wright, Newark, New Jersey.
George W. Farlee. Attorney.
W. L. Cogsweii, Merchant
JOSEPH MAGNER,
General gent for Louisiana.
IS Union Street, New or'es1s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27
nR. j. LYMAN < KENNEDY.
formerly Of PhiiadslrhlAJ
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IEsrIrgfE,

Fer Inc treatment Of Chronic Diseases of she Throat Lung
Liver and kidnsys Bronchts Oatarrh Fnncti0nai De
fsngements ections Eeurasia Spinal Irrita-
lions All diseases Incidental to females at the d. of
Womsnhood the Of maternity change OF f. Pumo-
Consu mpO Diseases OF the Heart Eve Ear Blood
snd kin the Womb Uterus and its sppendage scienti-
cay treated Thirteen Of professional life having
Seen devoted exclusively to The treatment Of the
named daeses iee that promise jeedy and
Deut cure in dseae 0fen not -IderstOod X
mon,as and autograph letters from Of the disn
guisteo ladies and gentlemen IN this country
are known the word Of LETTERS bearing testimony bis
Ek. Dr. X hss collected the principal DISCOVERIES with
which den chemistry has enrchet the field
heolca he hiss invest gated faithful ~ the effects OF various
substances and eNpC red the de fields Of
before used several OF Wbih have entities
great remedial power Persons at . INSULT me
by letter. LYMAN kENNEDY, NJ. D,
2 5Canal street, entrance Rampant street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27
MON TGOMERY BROS. q co.'s SALES.

HORSES AND MULES.
GREAT SALE eF ELEGANT SADDLE AND HAR.
NESS HORSES, WORK MULES, BUGGIEs, HAR
MEAS ETC., AT AUCTION.
HY MONTGOMERY BROS. q co..
r II. MoH1GoMKRr-Auctioneer.
Onlce-s9 Camp street.
SATURDAY. February "a, ~ half past q
o'clock at p. Liners Stables, Grsyer street, VIII
be sold
Fine Saddle and Harness m p~irs and single
Also-Elegant Top and Open Buggies Harness. Saddles.
30 TnREs-CAsh In u q. Treasury Notes.
..FURNITURE....
BIZ MONTGOMERY BIOS. a CO..
4 n. hoErGoEzRY Auctiorssf.
SATUBDAY. February 81. at Il O'Clock n !.
~ n, at their Auction Mart 81 street, sold
a general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD ~ xNITURK,
such as Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut Bedstsads
reauss Armos. W.shstands Mahogany aud Walnut retez
Sofas Spring Seat Chairs Easy Chairs Marble Top OsnteF
Tables Marble fep sideboerds Extension Tables aA
hss, Paintings Cooking Stoves and Utsnss ssa bspF h3
ooatents Of several well furnished housss
Oaars etc.
Ss~f,sxs-Cssh in q. 8. Treasury Notes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27
GzEY JACKET BTTTERs,

GzEY JACKET BTTTERs.
And popular ga they that they at this
early dsteNs little three years from their FIRST manu-
lhoture) nsed al over the South.
THE MATERIALS WE USE ROW ARE THE SAME
AS WE'RE E,iPLoYsD By Us AT FIRST.
AND We HAVE so FAR HEARD NO COM
PLANTS OF GREY JACKET BITTERS BEING COUN
TERI Fitted. while re papers hlsd With warnings
fcu Yankee manufacturers Of pretended or real counter
seits Of their nedIcatsd spirits
THAT THESE SPIRITS WERE BAD WAS UN.
DENIABLE.
But with whom the responsibility properly rested the sOsth
people could not reasonably knOv do we suppose
they cared.
They only ceased to purchase them aud bought the GREY
JACKET BITTERs in their plaza
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27
c, De pgplET's SALES,

G, De FgnET's SALES,
SPLENDID Twc-sToRY RESIDENCES,
Nos. S74 and $40 BOURBON STREET near EsPLANADs
COMFORTABLE AND SPACIOUS RESIDENCE ON
PEACE STREET
Two-sToRy RESIDENCE ON PEACE STREET.
LOT FORMING THE CORNER OF BouBoN AND
PEACE STREETS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27
GREY JACKET BITTERs.

I've TEBE REAL SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
New Orleans. December 4, 1895.
In the 1865 the Undersigned percsiving tina, their
ends In the South being imposed upon BY thousands
Of vile compounds under ths of wbiskss BrAade
Gins, sehnspp' Bttss etc. etc. determined to begin the
manufacture CT pure nsdeinsl spirit cut of
Southern herbs supply ire want Of ihs public in this ~
which had crested shs demand We called spirit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

Crescent City
June ~. l06S-In accordance
scs sntitled an act 10
OF Free Banking IN
approved March Is 1865,
70 the holders Of the
Benk daily audited under tho
sent the same at the BANKING
9isto Auditor, Cor the pnrpi
yesr from this date, otherwi.
ssnk for said purpose will be
Oh
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

r E~oVAh''''''''''' $50 REMOVAL.
DANIEL and JAMES D. EDWARDS have removed rem.
porary) from Nos IS 90 snd u New street TO the
CORNER or CUSToAHou6s, cLIErOs and PETERS
STREET, opposite the Unel STATES Cusom House prior
eeeupyng their es,bssent In course % erection
fessng On Pro1, $50 DSs sirssts between era,g and
Poyerss streeis
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

nRAwEsR OF LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY For FEBRUARY R8 GLASS 40
lI2IsI4lSl6ITIS l2IBIl4 is
~ %o s--lSolTTl-,,l-1o@ l--ool-Ia-l-.-l-I-l- =
The above drawings published IN all the principal
papers, and drawn public daily, OF the
Company G T. HOWARD, President
st. Charles Street, Cor Union n. o.
Witness hands, Nov Orleans La. this 2sth day
ofFesruary, 1867. ADAM 9tFFrN,
JOHN l. LEWIS,
2 r. WILDER,
Omn1isslonerr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

Bank sf New 0tIe1ns. New Orleans.
snne 10 sS-ln aco0rdanee with sections and Of tho
act ettied an act 10 establish gen sral system OF Free
BhnAMg N he state or Le9sana,' Approved March Is
$50 notice s hereby given % Sc holders OF tbs circulating
ootes OF TINS Bank duly suditt YER the pro aus aid
sot 70 present tEe tn Banking House. or AZ the
once Of The State I'D tor < rho purpose OF
boh os year IRON TINS date Jhgg wise the funds deposited
~ said Bank FOR said purpcser zil De reclaimed
". AUGUSkIN Cashter-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

sna June ~ lecS-ln sccordoe with secOns ana IS Of
Me oct entitled AN act 20 sstksh general systen M re
Banking in the STATE OF approved March Ia 1874
nstce HEREBY given TO the holders the circulating notes
Of this BANK duly audited uudee the provisions said sc TO
present the same az the Banking House. Office Of the
STATE Auditor for the purpose Or redemption within one year
RON this date otherwise the s Deposited by said Bank FOR
said purpose win be reclaimed
GEO. a. FRERET, Cashier
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

sstAnk New Orleans,
yitn sections "a and IS Of /" An
istabbsh q general sT-tern
Sns state of L.ouisi.aa,i -
; notice IL hereby given
Trculattng notes Of this
iIovigons Of said act, to pre-
.Rouse, o, at the Office Of the
.se Of redemption, within one
=. the funds deposited By said
eclairpsd.
las. fgAURIE, JR., Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

- Bans OF America, New Orleans. al uly
lt o-ln accordance with sections "a IS Of the ect
ntiled an set 70 estsoish system Of Free Bank
IN tne tato f oulsiana approved Is 1865 notice
gives 70 The holders q the circulating
BANK duly AUDITED under tbs prCvisioBs OF ss pre-
sent the at tbs Banking at STATE
Auditor for the purpose Of redemption within one year from
aha cate otherwise the funds deposed By said
purpose viii be reclaimed. ]. Is MORTIMER.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24

The following letter, addressed to the Gener-
pany, in Portland, is only one of the many re-
ceived, showing the liberal dealings of this
Company:
PORTLAND, March 8, 1869
Aessrs. Turner Morrill,, General Agents Neso
York Life Insurance Company, Portland:
GENTLEMEN:-It affords us pleasure to ac-
knowledge the receipt OF Draft in favor of
Mrs. Lydia A. Webb, in payment of a Policy
on the life of our brother, Nathan Webb. who
was insured in the company which you repre-
sent, and who died in January, 1853. In De-
cember, 1866, the premium became due and its
payment was neglected. The interest upon
the premium notes held by the COMPANY which
fell due at the same time, was no. paid and as
consequence the policy became absolutely
void. Upon examination of his policy we
learned the above facts and pre- ,ented no claim
to the company.
Since your removal to our city, you accident
ally learned the facts in the case. and that the
policy had been issued upon the ten year nom
forfeitabe plan originated by this Compapy in
1850, and requested us to furnish YOU proofs
of death, which we did on the 9th ult upon
the receipt of which, and a review of the case.
the President and Directors of the Company
resolved to waive their legal rights, and ad.
just the matter upon the principle of paid -up
policy. This we term noble act upon the
part of the New York Life Insurance Compa-
ny, and the facts should be known everywhere.
Such liberality under the peculiar circumstan-
ces surrounding the case, is DESERVING of all
commendation, and the company should be
honored and patronized, as it no doubt will
be by the public here; and should a case ev-
er arise wherein you need testimony as to the
conduct of the New York Life Insurance
Company in this case, and to its Willingness
and intention to do whatever is right. lust
and equitable, regardless of legal technicali-
ties, you are at liberty to refer to Ms
Very truly yonrs,
ALBERT WEBB,
w 800 j. B. WEBB
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24
An Explanation Wanted.

The House of Representatives has again
passed Mr.. Schenck's resolution, reported
from the Ways and Means Committee, which,
by the way, Mr.. Blaine, has made up pretty
largely of protectionists, in relation TO recip-
rocity with Canada. 1t is unnecessary TO say
to those who have examined the resolution
that there is no T. scprocity about it, 1t sets
forth that the treaty making power, the Exec
ut;va and the Senate, cannot interfere with
the reoulation of trade between the United
States and foreign powers without infringing
unon the constitutional authority of the
House of Representatives over the revenues
This means that a reciprocity treaty is an i'm
possibility under our constitution The next
that we should naturally look for in resolu-
tions protesting to have to do with the subject
of reciprocity would be a recommendation
that concurrent legislation be resorted to as
an alternative expedient for bringing about
the desired object. But instead of such rec
omendation it is suggested that negotiations
be opened by the treaty making power with a
view to securing to our fishermen certain
rights in Canadian waters which they greatly
desire. and to our merchants and ship-owners
the right to navigate the st, Lawrence and
other lines of transportation now under Brit
tish control If we cannot have free trade
with Canada, as we ought, it certainly would
be good thing to have the privileges men
toned in the resolution, which were granted
among other things in the former treaty and
are now either taken away altogether or en-
joyed simply by the sufferance Great Britain.
They would readily be restored to the United
States in return for grant of free access to
our markets, but it does not clearly appear
how they are to be obtained without some
compensatory advantage granted in return to
Canada. Is it thought best to pay the British
bounty for the rights we ask, instead Of Civ
ing them what will rebound to the advantage
of both countries? 1t has not been the Gus
tom Of England or her dependencies 70 look at
matters of this kind in spirit of disinterested
benevolence, but perhaps the Chairman of the
Ways and Means committee has information
in regard to a recent revolution in the moral
tone of British craftsmanship that is unknown
to the public. If so his resolutions ale justif-
ed. But we want free trade with Canada
nevertheless.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24
COIMERt:IAL.
REOEIrTs By RA1LnoAl S sANp srEAMERs, MAR. 2:

MI hs d.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEC RAILROAD-2 gears 12
hides, car empty bbls., Dbl -four car shingles 5
fats lumber, moving machine, 45 prs side springs,
Dbl cider, 50 bdls paper, hid molasses. 10 bdls
brooms, bbls. potatoes, case 10 bags waste lot Of
furniture, II empty bbls s5 cars freight for Boston,
PORTLAND, SAco & PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
car oil, do wood, do stone, do heads, do waste
do furniture, do hides pr driving wheels, /
wagon, carboys 15 rolls leather 80 bbls boxes and
pkgs.
March 22-2 cars oil, 2 do cloth, do waste, do
headings do hides, 12 do mdse, IA hides lot furni-
ture, windlass purchases, safe, 95 bbls., boxes
and pkgs.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-2 cars potatoes, 1924
boxes seed, II bds chairs, CATTLE do lumber
do Shocks do oats do corn, SO bbs beans, SO pkgs
sundries; for shipment East-19OO bbls -four / car
potash, do wheat, do beans, do pork do bacon
do copper ore, 80 pkgs sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS beams yarn 8
bags WOOL 4S cases carpets car CATTLE 7s bdls dow
ell stock, casks starch SO bags spools cars hoops
do potatoes 1916 sides leather 21 bbls BEANS z60
pkgs sundries.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-55 boxes
mdse 20 coils cordage, 90 bds shovels So do paper
143 do iron 495 sash weights radiators 100 pkgs to
order; for Canadas and up country-1 water wheel,
AZ rolls leather 80 bbls oil, 125 do -four 90 bales
WOOL 1a1 dry hides, 81 bales rags 1876 pkgs to order
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24

The Argus has a Washington correspondent
who can crowd all the current slang into less
than half columns space. One thing in his
last is too good to be lost He is exasperated
beyond measure to see loyal Southerners
(either originally or by conversion) looking af-
ter offices in Washington and occasionally
getting them. He represents that these same
gentlemen in former times turned relentlessly
from the fawning, fattering, insinuating and
knee bending Northern Copperheads. They
were too high-toned to take any notice of the
Conservatives who crouched at their feet. The
correspondent says that he had the exquisite
pleasure of refusing the hand of one of these
Dons the other day who had refused his own
some years ago. How the humiliated South
ron must have howled with rage! We do not
give the language of the correspondents epis-
tie, but only the tenor of his statements which
sutfices to show how much more thoroughly
the Rebel element is reconstructed and
humanized at the South than it is at the
North.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24

%. Ill ....... ...-...., >. =,
=" ~. gsIsyhs Mterss'ed W esthef OF he estates
c"
"A Court OF Probate held at Portland, withn
r,asax ~ WarcS ~ N % @ on the tniro
I,nnTred and s;vtyn, yess ~ ouI Lora elgnteen
ino No." e ~ ene ioi.owIng matters nav
~, - 'J oA"eeu,
..tad ~ ca; @ ~ ss.Gn 70 al persons inter,
tbrse ws.Ss u ms ~ 70 3e pnonsned
81 Ea .ta-, s.s -. sno ~ aiTe Siate kIess
sad that thsv MAJ enpe ~ a. " r aole-
held at SAID Portland on the thir,I TnssSaS ~
April next At ten OF the ciock in the forsnoo. "a
ha heard thereon and ohiect III re-, 80 ca anu
WurIAMR srwArY l.ta ot K.nnokr.I . A..
Co., "a 49, % S, AL, iAx1 x1, y, henneDuhk, IN tue
Noyny " toIA, ueceaseu, Wnl ana petition ior the
propaH tnsreoi, presented Dy Edward u. Bourne,
the Executor therein named, he being Judge OF Pro-
0aee 'or saiu county Oh fork'
WILLIAM WEBB, late OF Caseo, deceased. Petition
bls Webb, widow OF diseased
RrcuARnM wRpa Iata oe c..oo aao...oa n.
tition for the assiqnment of dover nressnted Nv
Dorca. Wshh S{do- ~ SaoenN' uvwsi' PIesenteu Dy
r. ~. -, ~ useUasod
xJ0B J0B WHITE, late OF New Gloucester, deceased,
W. VIII ana Petn4n ior the probate thereof presented
?. Ai's, .ne Executor therein named.
tition that Seth Bailey may be appointed Admins
lrator presented by Gilman Merrill, son of said de-
ceased.
ROBERT w. SHERMAN late of Freenort decsos-
cd Petition tor license to sell and conway real estsIe
presented by Edward G. sherman, Administrator.
RoswrI, n,rr, - -.,-'-ssa,so. -, .s',s
- S. = nS, y. AND Al MINOR cnlldren
ana neirs or Ellen 4. Greely, late OF North Var
rsy Lsal estate' presented py Randall johnson,
uuafuiah'
j. IasArIus STEVENS, late of Gorbam. deceased
Petition that special administratrx NAV be author.
lied to execute deed and convey certain real es
tate according to written contract of said deceas
ed, presented by Arthur M. Benson.
ton for administrstion. presented by Tbsonb;ln-
Dame, father of said deceased,
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24

TEE MISSION Of THE FAIRIES. Such is the
title of fairy spectacle composed by lady of
this city and to be performed by the First Uni
versalist Sunday School on Thursday and Fri.
day, April 22d and 23d, at City Hall.
The plot of the play is that dispute arises
between Pipkin, the Prince of the Brownies,
and Lily the Queen of the Fairies, as to
which are most useful to mortals. They agree
to send out their separate forces for a year,
each to act in their own sphere, with their sep
arate agencies; at the end of that time to meet
and recount what has been accomplished. and
decide the question. In the play, however,
only the agents of the fairy queen are seen at
work. They are five in number and each Wis
is mortal suffering either from loss of low
ed child, or remorse or tickle lover, or faith
lessness. or neglect, or sordidness and makes
them all happy and thus aids and benefits hu-
manity. In the concluding scene the Prince
of the Brownies argues that his subjects have
laid bare the secrets of the earth and of art
to mortals and claims on that account a yicto-
ry, but after hearing the work accom- mplished
by the fairies admits that they have done more
than himself and his subjects
The language of the play is very appropriate
and in several places displays great deal of
poetic talent The spectacle will prove a very
strong attraction we feel confident and will
draw large houses. We shall refer to this
again.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.

Farmers, families and Others can purchase no rem
edy equal to DR.. Tobias Venetian Lnment for dys-
entery, colic Group chronic rheumatism throat
toothache, seasickpess CUTS burns sswellings bruis-
es old sores, headache, mosquito btes pains in the
limbs chest back, etc. If it does not give relief the
money will be refunded. All that is asked is trial.
and use it according to the directions.
Dr. ToBIAs-Dear Sir: have used your Vene-
tian Linim ent in my family for number of years,
and believe it to be the be the best article for what it
is recommended that have ever used. For sudden
attack of Group it is invaluable. have no hesta-
ton in recommending it for all the it processes
to cure, have sold it for many years. and it gives
entire satifactiop. CHAS. II. TRIMMER.
Quakertown, N j, May s, 1868.
Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot 10 Park Place N Y.
Price 50c and 81.
Mar b-eod6tooM lmSN
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24
The Plaster of the "Time," ALL
COck,S PnrnrS

In lumbago they act like charm. In few hours
violent cough is relieved by Plaster applied to
the chest. Many persons believe a cold cannot be
taken while Plaster is worn there; this we DO
know, they greatly assist in the cure of neglected
cold, so often the introducer OF consumption.
Cure of Lesion of the Liver.
gentleman. after severe sickness, had lesion of
the liver Every quick movement or sudden jar
gave him severe pain, often laying him up for days.
Hence he was unableto follow any occupation with
regularity.
In this condition, he applied over the part affected
an Allcock's Porous Plaster. At first, it seemed to
irritate, so it was taken off. But the marked i'm
provement he experienced afterward gave him cour-
age to try again, and therefore applied another plas-
ter. In few days something gave way-"slipped,' %
to use the gentleman's own words. There was some
soreness for few days after, then his health was
perfectly restored Upon being sounded by his ply
sician the adhesion lesion was found to be gone
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.
W-Sold by all Druggists,
mar eod6S Seow1msN
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24

ors into three classes, the term of the first to
expire on the day of the annual election for
officers next ensuing, of the second one year
thereafter, and of the third class two years
thereafter.
A special dispatch from Omaha says the
Union Pacific Railroad commences carrying
passengers and mails to Ogden, one thousand
and thirty-four miles west from Omaha Thurs
day next.
A special from Little Rock to the Appeal
says Governor Clayton sent message to the
Legislature announcing the removal of mar
tiai law in Crittenden county, it being the
last in the State to be relieved from martia]
law.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24

At Cardenas 9Th inst, barque 8 a B.,s ru+ohau
son. for New York same day. '' Au'onn-
Ar 18th, brig Herman. Hichborn, New York: scbs
Charleston. So"cy'
Sid I'm Havana 18th. barque r Allen. Tarr ,or
New York brig Alice Starrett, Hooper, New Or.
leans; sch Grace Webster, Randall, Sierra Morena
Ar 18th, barque Mendoza, Perry, Bath.
Cid 18th. barques yosse Nichols, Nichols, and Tre-
mont, Carlisle, New York.
AR at Matanzas 18th, barque John E Chase: Davis,
st John, NIB.
Sid l2th. brig Minnie Miller, Anderson, for Phila-
delphia.
: At Arroyo 25th ult, CT Young, Richardson. from
Boston, wig.
At sagua i4th, schs David wasson, Jones, and
"ia''ie holmes, Tapley, for Boston, ldg.
lPer City of Paris. at New York;
CISCO 's'"0' n0y'o'' 90" A
;Ad AZ at Newport 9Th, Enoch Talbot. Talbot, from
"a. AZ az Queenstown 9Th, Richd Robinson Robinson,
from Liverpool for New York. ieaky.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24
Portland and Vicinity,
New Advertisement this Nay.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Velocipede Academy-Sweetsir g. Riggs.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
A Card-Albert Webb.
Masonic-Grand Lodge.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
The Spencers-New York Ledger.
State of Maine-F. M. Drew.
Carpets-Sweetsir q Abbott.
Land for Sale.
Situation Wanted.
Insurance-W. d. Little & Co.
Probate Notices.
Sarah M. .lMacDermont, M. D.
City Marshals Notice.
Notice toTeachers.
II going West, get Tickets OF W. d. Little & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24

YARMOUTH the annual town meeting
the following officers were elected :-Modera-
tor, s. G. Blanchard; Clerk, E. Thoits; Sc.
lectmen, j. R. Curtis, D. r. Mitchell, Jere.
Buxton, Jr.; Treasurer, Charles Humphrey
Chief of Police, Giles Loring; School Com
mittee,J. r. Curtis, E. G. Wagg, John Noyes.
All Republicans but the Moderator, Clerk and
nrst seiectman. There was no political con-
test
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-24
CaDiIIania.

For restoring the Hair and whiskers, however gray
to their original color and mparting to any hair the
color OF which may not be desirable, any shade re-
quired, from delicate brown to deep black, de-
pendent only upon the number ofapplications, and
OF a most permanent and natural color, without
stain, crock or smut, any of the usual soaping,
washing and sponging of the hair.
mr22sN10w W. F. PHILLIPS & CO.. Agents.