The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 31, 1865

Page 1

_Idaily press. Established June 23, 1862. Vol. 4. PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 18(35. Terms $8 per annum, in advance. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS: JOHN T. GILMAN, Editor, PUBLISHED AT 82j EXCHANGE STREET, BY N. A. FOSTER CO. Tub Portland Daily Prebs in published at 68 Oil per year in advance. the Maine State Press is published every Thursday morning, at #2.00 per annum, in advance; $2.26, ii paid within six months; and $2.50, if pay able he delayed beyond six months. Rates of Advertising. One inch of space, in length of column, constitutes a “square.” *i.bo per square daily first week 75 cents per week alter; tnree insertions, o* less, #1.00; continu ing uvery other day alter Ural week, 60 cents. nail square, three insertions or less, 75 cents; one vveex, #l.oo; 60 cents per week after. Lnuer head of “Amusements,” $2.00 per square per week; throe insertions or less, #1.50. “opecial Aotioeb,” #2.00 per square first week. $l.oo per square after; three insertions or less, $1.50; hall a square, three insertions, #l.u§; one week, #1.50. Advertisements inserted in the Main* State Press” (which has a large circulation in every' pan of the SiAte) for #1.00 per square lor first insertion, and 50 cents per square tor each subsequent inser tion. Special Notices at the usual rates. All Communications intended for the papei should be directed to the Bditor of the Press, and cuo e of a business cliaracter to the Pub lishers.” tJT JOB PRINTING, of every description, exe cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining u, tire ouice or Paper promptly transacted on applica tion as above. Monday Morning, July 31, 1865. GERMAN INNOCENCE OP RIDICULE. The mass of decent, respectable, educated Germans are simply without any sense what ever of the ridiculous; and yet the German; are a wonderful, a great, and an admirable people. When we see Tiow uncommonly wel. the e foxe3 get on without tails, we are al most tempted to ask ourselves whether the tail on which we pride ourselves is really aay addition to our happiness or comfort. Noth ing, according to English notions, can be more ridiculous than the life of a German professor. To mention a German professor, is indeed, with most of us, to laugh at him. He is a curiou being. He lives in a poky flat; Ills wife does the cooking and washing; he is absurd enough to like cabbage dressed after the manner of hit country, instead of eating, like a Britton, the simple vegetable as nature made it, and with the water in which it was boiled nicely pre served in its dripping leaves. He never get* on in the world, and he smokes all day, and most of the night. It must be allowed thai no human being, not even a Turk or an Eng lish ensign, can smoke anything like a German professor. A really practiced and hardened German professor will not only smoke during every other moment of his waking hours, but he will smoke all through his dinner, taking alternately a mouthful of food and a mouthful of smoke. Then what does he do in this life of incessant and protracted study He very likely studies metaphysics, and modern Eng lislimen know how ridiculous that is. He spends years in identifying or in discriminat ing between Thinking; and Being, or in prov ing that Being and Not-being are the same, oi that they are not the same, and if not, why not, and how otherwise. At the end of hi life Being and Not-being are just where they were, and nobody knows or care3 to know any more about them. People with a sense oi the ridiculous have seen that metaphysics arc a cobweb, a will-o’-the-wisp, a dream, a silly puzzle, and so forth, and yet the poor profes sor has gone on grinding at them till his Iasi pipe has been smoked out. Then, again how foolbh lie is, how sentimental, how unreal, how nonsensical, with his longings of the soul, with his inner meanings, and his ever-near-spiril world! Moonstruck is the very mildest epi thet that can be applied to him, and very few sensible Englishmen, we fear, would call him a fool without putting a strengthening epithet before the term. He has been born, he ha lived, he has thought, he has written, and he has died, without any more sense of the ridic ulous than a Hottentot, or Mr. Tupper, or hi; own inkstand. And yet to him, and to such as he is, Europe owes some of the rarest and most precious elements of modem civilization. From German metaphysicians there is drawn, or at least by their labor is greatly augmented, that stream of high thought, of ideas, of tenta tive hypothesis on great subjects, which raise men above mere utilitarianism, and enables one generation to guess the secrets of the fu ture reserved for other generations to be bom. The Germans are equally absurd in their family life. They have no notion of conceal ing their feelings, or of hiding their love and their respect for each other. They do not mind as we should, exhibiting themselves on sentimental occasions, and taking the world into family secrets. They are too innocent ami simple-hearted to mind being stared at, and it must have been the cold of tire climate that first made the nation begin to wear clothes. There is no end to the events of fam ily life which they feel called on to celebrate. There is always a silver wedding, or a golden wedding, or a bethrothal day, or a birthday, or something of the kind to make a feast about. They rush up aud kiss and hug each other at railway stations. They insist, against the evi dence of their senses, in seeing venerable pa triarchs in their fathers, and hero-forms in their brothers. They calmly show strangers a series of family photographs, and explain that this uncle is a most honored man; that this aunt is a woman of irrepressible emotions; that the tall sister is universally considered loveliness itself, and the short sister has a heart-pang. And no place is better to watch them than on board ship; because as every body sees everybody there, people must be either very shy, or not shy at all. The young Germans soon produce the eonviction that they do not even know what shyness is. It never occurs to them that they can be the sub ject of jokes: and they will sit for hours on deck, with their hands clasped, looking into each other’s eyes, before all who care to look at them. There is complete want of the sense of the ridiculous in all this; but then it must be owned, the Germans have something to set on the other side. They get much more out of family life than any other people. They are always having events of some interest oc curring to them. They live in an atmosphere of serene and contented love. They enjoy many pleasures longer, if not more profoundly, than others do. If people would find it satis factory to sit hand-in-hand for hours in public, but refrain because they think they would look foolish, evidently they go without a pleas ure which, if they had been less sensitive to the opinion of others, they might have freely enjoyed. The happiness of family affection is more diifused in Germany than elsewhere, be cause in the first place, the fear of ridicule placss no restriction on it,and secondly, because it gains strength by the mere fact that it is ha bitually unrestricted.—[London Saturday Re view. INCIDENTS OE ANTLETAM. (From “The Field, the Dungeon and the Etcape,” by A. D. Richardson.] “My confrere and myself were within a few yards of Hooker. It was a very hot place.— We could not distinguish the ‘ping1 of the in dividual bullets, but their combined and ming led hum was like the din of a great Lowell fac tory. Solid shot and shell came shrieking through the dr, but over our heads, as we were on the extreme front. Hooker—commonplace before—the moment he heard the guns, loomed up Into gigantic stature. His eye gleamed with the grand an ger of battle. He seemed to know exactly what to do, to ieel that he was master of the situation, and to mi u-ess every one else with the fact. Turning to one of his staff, and pointing to a spot near us, he said: “Go, and tell Captain-to bring his bat tery and plant it there at once!” The lieutenant rode away. After giving one or two ftrrther orders with great clearness, rapidity and decision, Hookers eye turned again to that mass of rebel infantry in the woods, and he said to another officer, with great emphasis: “Go, and tell Captain-to bring his bat tery here instantly!” Sending more messages to the various divi sions and batteries, only a single member oi the staff remained. Once more scanning the woods with his eager eye, Hooker directed the aid: “Go, afid tell Captain-to bring that bat tery here without one second’s delay. Why, my God, how he can pour it into then' infan try!” lly this time several of the body guard had fallen from their saddles. Our horses plunged wildly. A shell plowed the ground under my rearing steed, and another exploded near Mr. Smalley, throwing great clouds of dust over both of us. Hooker leaped his white horse over a low fence into an adjacent orchard, whither we gladly followed. Though we did not go more than thirty yards, it took us compara tively out of range. The desired battery, stimulated by three successive messages, came up with smoking horses, at a full run, was unlimbered in the twinkling of an eye, and began to pour shots into the enemy, who were also suffering sev erely from our infantry discharges. It was not many seconds before they began to waver. Through the rifting smoke we could see theft line sway to and fro; then it broke like a thaw in a great river. Hooker rose up in his saddle, and, in a voice of suppressed thunder, exclaim ed: ‘•There they go, Forward 1” Our whole line moved on. It was now near ly dark. Having shared the experience of •Fighting Joe HookeF quite long enough, 1 I turned toward the rear-. Fresh troops were pressing forward, and stragglers were ranged in long lines behind rocks and trees. Hiding slowly along a grassy slope, as I sup posed quite out of range, my meditations were disturbed by a cannon ball, who^e rush of aft tanned my lace, and made my horse shrink and rear almost upright. The next moment came another behind me, and by the great blaze of a fire of rails, which the soldiers had built, I saw it ricochet down the slope like a foot ball, and pass right through a column ot our troops in blue who were marching steadily forward. The gap which it made was im mediately closed up. Men with litters were groping through the darkness, bearing the wounded back to the ambulances. At nine o’clock I wandered to a farm-house, occupied by some of our pickets. We dared not light candles, as it was within range of the enemy. The family had left I tied my horse to an apple tree, and lay down upon the parlor floor, with my saddle for a pillow. At inter vals during the night we heard the popping of musketrv, and at the first glimpse of dawn the picket officer shook me by the arm. ‘My friend,’ said he, ‘you had better go away as soon as you can; the place is getting rather hot for civilians.” I rode around through the field, for shot and shell were already screaming up the narrow lane. Thus commenced the long, hotly contested battle of Antletam. Our line was three mile; in length, with Hooker on the right, Burnside on the left, and a great gap in the middle, occupied only by artillery; while Fitz John Porter with his fine corps was held in reserve. From dawn until dark, the two great armies wrestled like athletes, straining every muscle, losing here, gaining there, and at many points fighting the same ground over and over again. It was a fierce, sturdy, indecisive conflict. Five thousand spectators viewed the struggle from a hill comparatively outef range. Not more than three persons were struck there during the day. McClellan and his stafi occupied another ridge half a mile in the rear. ‘By Heaven I it was a goodly sight to see For one who had no friend or brother there.’ No one who looked upon that wonderful panorama can describe or forget it. Every hill and valley, every corn-field, grove and clus ter of trees was fiercely fought tor. The roar of artillery was unceasing; we could often count more than sixtyguns to the minute. It was like thunder; and the musketry sound ed like the patter of raindrops In an April shower. On the great field were riderless horses and scattering men, clouds of dirt from solid shot and exploding shells, long dark lines of infantry swaying to and fro, with columns of smoke rising from their muskets, red flashes and white puff; from the batteries—with the sun shining brightly on ail this scene of tumult and beyond it, upon the dark, rich woods and the clear blue mountains south of the Poto mac.” TWO REASONS WHY THOSE WHO ■‘A c t Wisely” SHOULD IN8URE THEIR LIVES MUTUAL^BENEFn Life Insurance Co. 1st,—IT IS THE SAFEST Because its net Assets exceed those of any Life Insurance Co. in the United States. 2nd,-IT IS THE CHEAPEST; Because it is paying back to its members larger Dividends, and more of them, than any other Co. in the United States. The necessary result is, it costs LESS to insure in H than in any other. jy Comparisons will Confirm these FactB. Those who really wish to know all the facts, vitally mportant to their own interests before paying out their money, are invited to call at this office, where ^verv facility is cheerfully offered to understand the whole subject. WARHEN SPARROW, State Agt. FOB MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE. 'Central Office 30 Exchange Street. Portland, Jnlyl8,1865—dtf Treasury Department, Office of Comptbolleb of the Cubbency, I Washington, July 17, 1866. J WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the “National Traders Bank OF PORTLAND,” in the City of Portland, in the County oi Cumber land, and State of Maine, has been duly organized under and according to tne requirements ol the Act of Congress entitled “An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof.** approved June 8, 1861, and has complied with all the provisions of said act required to be com plied with before commencing the business of Bank ing under said Act: Now, therefore, I Freeman Clarkef Comptroller o( the Currency, d»hereby certify' that “The National Traders’ Bank ofPartland,” in the City of Portland, in the County ot Cumberland, and State of Maine, is authorized to commence the business of Banking un der the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this seventeenth day of July, 1865. [L. 8.] FREEMAN CLARKE, Comptroller ot the Currency. No. 1461. july20 2m Steamer for Yarmouth. The steamer CLIPPER will leave Yarmouth for Portland every morn ing until further notice, (Sundays •excepted,) at 8 o’clock. 1 Returning will leave Portland Pier in the afternoon at4 o'clock. Fare each way 30 cents. Freight taken at low rates. Excursion parties accommodated on application to J. W. LAWRENCE. Yarmouth. Or, LYMAN, SON TOBEY, Portland. July 13th, 1865. julylStf Boy Wanted. BOY wanted, to learn the Book-binders Trade, 15 to 17 years of age. DAVIS BROS, July 28dlw 53 Exchange St. Great Inducements FOR PARTIES WISHING TO BUILD. THE subscribers offer for Bale a large quantity of desirable building lots in the West End of the city, lying on Vaughan, Pine, Neal, Carlton, Thomas, West, Emery, Cushman, Lewis, BramhalL Monu ment, Danforth, Orange and Salem Streets. They will sell on a credit of from one to ten years, if desired by the purchasers, and to parties who will build houses of satisfhctory character, they mill ad vance, if desired, one fourth 0/ the cost of building, on completion of the house. From parties who build im mediately, HO CASH PAYMENTS REQUIRED. Apply every day except Sunday, from nine to ten A. M., at the office of the subscribers, where plain may be seen, and Pull particulars obtained. J. B. BBOWN SONS. Portland, May 3, 1865. may4tf CHARLES W. LUCY, hfo. 91 Exchange St., prepared to tarnish Parties, Pic-Nlcs, Ac., with A the choicest CAKES and PASTRY, at fair prices. “J™? y°“r Baskets and get them Ailed with Just w?nt f“r a Lunch at the Islands. Water^and Confectionery.6 S Wedding Cake ^lt. W. CLARK, OFFICE, NO. 32 EXCHANGE ST.. ICE HOUSE—SILYEE ST. PBIOES OF ICS FOB THK SEASON 1865. 10 lbs a day from Juno 1st to Octobor 1st, $6.00 15 8.00 20 10.00 Forty cents per 100 lbs. When wanted lor a longer time than the above, it will be delivered at the same rate per month, but when not wanted for the full season it will be charg ed at the rate oi $2 per month for 10 lbs a day. Notice of change of Residence, if given at the Of fice, instead oi the driver, will always prevent disap pointment. Any customer leaving town for two weeks or more at one time, by giving notice at the office, will be en titled to a proper reduction. Complaints against the Driver for neglect, careless ness, or any other cause, must be made at the Office, and will be attended to promptly. may22d2m ,or u“'to— NEW YORK PIANO FORTE CO., S0jl Mu Ison Sweet. N. V., We would call the attention of the public to the su perior quality of these instruments. They are equal to Stein ways’, Chickerings’, or those ol any other noted manufacturer in this country or Europe. The Company being composed of twenty ol the best workmen that could be found in the first class manu factories in New York, principally in Stein way's man ufactory, every part oi their instruments is done in the best manner, and this enables the company to ftir nish Pianos which, if equalled, can not be surpassed for quality and power of tone, easiness of action and beauty. Judges of Pianos and purchasers are requested to call at 1X2 Middle St., Portland, Maine, any time dur ing the day or evening, where two Pianos are for sale, ami judge for themselves. A Good Babgain is Warbanted. SCHlJittACllttK A HOWH, Agents for New York Piano Forte Co., 394 Hudson Street, N. Y. feblOdtf Fare Reduced to the Penobscot River. On and after June 1, the fare be tween Portland and Bangor will be $3.00; Rockland $2.00; other land ings on the River reduced in pro portion, per steamer Regulator. A. SOMERBY, Agent. Portland, May 31, 188S—dtt Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned have this day iormed a copart nership under the style of S. R. JACKSON SON. tor the purpose of doing a general COAL BUSINESS, at Sawyer’s Wharf, foot of High Street. S. R. JACKSON. OSCEOLA JACKSON. Portland, June 12, M#$—tf City of SIX PER CENT LOAN. City of Portland, Treasurer's Office, I March 11, IMS. f CITY OF PORTLAND SIX PER CENT’. BONDS are for sale at this office, in sums to suit, not less than $500, on one, two, three, four, and ten years’ time, with Interest Coupons attached, payable semi annually. HENRY P. LORD, Treasurer. March 13—dtf JULY 4rj 1865. Fire Works, Fire Works FIRE works of every ilGPG’lption. Orders f'rt m i he Cauntn so ici ed. Towns mpp fed at auuiaoturers prices (/HAS. IMF. Jr 114 Middle St. Oar Worki «re from the .BUST manufacture i» and warranted t-' give satisfaci jo. Our long s ick Ro Vet are p-ekrab’e to the s ort oug ,flsihe> do not losetheiraiu in pa«*i laMh^ongh thu sir jmf-4e »ri&wtl PIANO FOB TPS. The undersigned begs leave to an nounce that they are manufacturing and keep constantly on hand Piano Fortes*, with all the modern improvements, which they can sell as LOW as can be purchased elsewhere, of the same quality. We have rnaie arrangements, also, to keep an assortment of New York and Boston Piano Fortes, among which are Steinway *0 Sons, of New York. All instruments sold by us are warranted to give aatia&ction. Pianos to be let, and tuning done by experienced Tuners. CALVIN EDWARDS CO. March 8—d&wtt FIRE WORKS, FIRE W0RK8! Wholesale anil Ketai By W. D. ROBINSON, ap17ond3ra 2 Frrhanqti St, For Sale Cheap. Two second-hand FIRE EN GINES. with Hose Carriage; all in good order. Also, a lot of Hose suitable for Hand Fire Engines. Apply to EZRA RUSSELL, Chief Engineer Or A. P. Morgan, Chairman Committee on Port land Fire Department. junelttf Dissolution of Copartnership. THE copartnership heretofor existing between us, under the style of e. Tj. stoker a co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent The busi ness of the late Arm will be settled at the old stand, now DEERING, MILLIKEN CO. G. L. STORER, FRED STORER, CHAS. H. MESEBVE, HOMER F. LOCKE. J uly 12, 1868. julyl3d2w KENNEDY’S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT! THE only Ointment for the oure of all eruptions and eutaneous affections. It is wholly a VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It will Cube Sait Rheum. Erysipelas, Scald Head, Piles Felons, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Chilblains, Shingles, Boils, Cuts, Wounds. Blist ers, Ringworms, Pimples, Burns, Chapped Hands, Scalds. KENNEDY’S 8 ALT RHEUM OINTMENT Contains no mercury or other mineral substances. It is wholly and purely VEGETABLE. One trial Is sufficient to convince the most skepti cal that its effloacy In allaying indamation and re ducing swellings is wonderful. The Great Family Ointment Kennedy’s Salt Bheutn Ointment, Should be in every household. No other Oin'ment can compete with it as a ready and speedy means of relief. For Burns and Scalds it is the most perfect cure ever known. As an Emollient, KENNEDY’S SALT SHEU-d. OINTMENT Is unsurpassed. The Roughest Skin is made smooth. Chapped Hands are instantly healed. Cracked and Dried Lips are healed and soften ed. To keep the hands and face comfortable during the cold weather, put a little of the ointment on when going to bed. Pu up in two nixed bottles. The smaller TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. The larger fifty cents per bottle. Sold by II. H. Hay, W. F. Phillips, and all other Druggists. novi6*64 wly I^aw School OF HARVARD COLLEGE! (CHANGE OF VACATIONS.) Fthe Academical Year 1865-’66, there are two terms of Nineteen Weeks each, commencing September 18th, 1865, and March 5th, 1866. For Catalogue and Circular address JOEL PARKER, Royal Professor. Cambridge, Mass., July 1, 1865. 27w8w The War is Over. Dr. L. YORK is treating with great success all dis eases, both Acute and Chronic, in Males and Females. Consultations and Communications strict ly confidential. A word to the wise Is sufficient.— Patients can be accommodated with board at the In firmary on reasonable terms. For particulars call on or address DR. L. YORK, Auburn, Maine, Box 81. Office and Infirmary on Lincoln Street, Lewiston Maine. July 7—3mw» _Business Cards. Alexander Ttler Melville Sawyee I Late Dep'y p. M. General oi Mo. TYLER SAWYER, GENERAL Commission Merchants. Ne. T5 Bf» Ltrifp ft 150 CeaiBir,|a] gls ST. LOUIS, MO. Prompt attention give to the purchase and aale 0| Flour and Merchandise generally. Rsebskcss—Dwight Durker, Banker, St, Louis, Mo.; Thayer Sargent, New York: Tyler, RL e Sons, Boston Mas.; J.B. Brown Sons, Portland, Maine. aplod3iu CHAS. B. MERRILL, Counsellor and Attorney at Law, Office No. 117 Middle Street,! (Musset’s Block,) PORI LAND, MAINE. Business with the Departments at Washington at tended to. }unel4d&w3m WILLIAM A. PEARCE, P L U M B E R! MAKER Or Force Pumps and Water Closets, NO. 124 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Waim. Cold and Shower Bathe, Wash Bowls, Bran Sllrer Plated Cocks. EVERY dascription of Water Futures for Dwal ling Houses. Hotels, Public Buildings, Shops, «e., arranged and set up in the best manner, and all orders to towm or country UithfuUy cxoculed. Ad kinds of J OBBIN Q promptlyattended to. Constant ly on hand LEAD PIPES, SHEET LEAD and BEER PUMPS ol all descriptions. aprkltf J. T. Lewis Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In READY-MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. Chambers, Nos. 1 and t Free Street Block, (Over H. J. Libby Co.**) jip.LEWi!;} PORTLAND. ME, _ JyildttM D^L]sr^r& co., Fish and Salt, PORTLAND, MAINE. Luther Dana, Woodbury S. Dana, June ldtf John S. Dana. Wholesale and.Retail. H. L. DAVIS. BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND KANUfAOTURRR OF Premium Paged Account Books, PAPER HANGINGS, No. 63 Eiehaage Street, Portland, Me. juneldl t CHAS. J. SCHUMACHER, Fresco and Banner Painter, NO. 144 MIDDLE STREET. Portland, Maiae. Work executed in every part of the State. Juneldtf BLAKE, JONES CO., FLOUR AND GRAIN DEALERS, And Receivers of Western and Canadian Produce, No. 137 Commercial St.. Granite Black. Chasles Blake, “0^°*“’ j PORTLAND. __ juneldtf CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 1 F. H. RANDALL, Carriages and Sleighs, JVo. 20 PREBLE STREET, m>rn Jtf_PORTLAND, MAINE. c. P. KIMBALL^ MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, PREBLE STREET, (New Preble House.) PORTLAND, ME. Sale Booms, 110 and 112 Sudbury St., Boston, Masa Juneltf TRUNKS, VALISES AND Traveling Bags Manufactured and for sale Wholesale and Retail by DURAN BRACKETT, No. 105 Middle Street. All orders In the city or from the country promnth flUod __ seplAWt f ALEXANDER D. REEVES, Tailor and Draper, 9$ EXCHANGE STREET, Manufactures to order and in the beet manner Mile twy and Navy Uniforms, and Boys Garments. sept3dtfM SINGER’S SEWING MACHINES! WOODMAN, TRUE A CO., Agents, Not* 54 and 56 Middle Street Needles and Trimmings always on hand. mar!8tf Shirt Pattern**. CUT FROM MEASURE, By CH ARLES CUSTIS CO. May 3—dtf Mohtox Block. New Bedford Copper Company. THE undersigned agents of the above Company are prepared to tumish suits of YELLOW METAL A COFFEE 8HEATHIHG, Bolt Copper, Bolt Yellow Metal, Spikes. Hails At at ahort notice and delivered at any port required. McGILVERY, RYAN LAV1S. Sept 9—dtf WARREN’S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER-PROOF FIL'. COMPOSITION, AND f its class in the country, and as a Parly or Dessert •Vine, is delicious. I a Dinner Wine the “Hock” is deservedly popn See that our label axd name is on each bottle. PERKINS, STERN CO., “Pioneer House,” Dealing Exclusively In California Wines For sale in Portland by Crobman Co. may31«xxl3m Copartnership Notice. {HAVE this d»y formed s partnership under the him ol _ WEIGHT CO., >r the purpose ol doing a General Commission Busl iess, a special partner having lurnisled a cash Japital ol three hundred thousand mil reis IBs dt! moot000). Mr. John S. Wright, No. 68 Wall Street, New York, /ID actas our Agent in the United state*. Weikew Power of Attorney to Air. G. G. T. Wright, late ol the House of Maxwell, Wright Any business confided to our care will Lavs our >jst attention. G. GRANVILLE WR1UHT. Rio de Janeiro, May 8, 1868. jun'JOeodxm Proposals lor Hay. PROPOSALS are invited until July 22nd, tor the X delivering at the Stables ot the Portland B. II. o,. (in this city and Westbrook,) ot 1JO or 000 ONS FIRST QUALITY LOOSE or PRESSED IAY (it prewed it must be nett weight,) in such inudities, monthly, as desired between Sept. 1st and July 1st, 1866. The right to reject ail proposals reserved. J. J. UKRRISH, Supt. July 3—d2w* _ Deal Freights. Ships wanted to load Deals at Btng; for Liverpeol and Bristol Chan ol. Apply to McUILVERY, RYAN 0 WIS, No. 1«11 ‘uunisidii. .street. JOHN F. ANDERSON, URVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER, OFFICE, CODMAN BLOCK, uich H dAwtf Temple Street. For Bale In Reading, Mass. Twelve miles, or twenty-eight minutes from Boston station, per ex* pn>s trains, a dwelling house, ten rooms; th'ee-eigbth acre oi burn; _ fifteen apple trees in bearing; onc ■di mite uoin the depot; water excellent; location oolthy, and with unsurpassed view, Pries 1,200 on mortgage. Address F. O. FBIMH, Cash e Bank Metropolis, Boston, for three weeks. Julyl7 3wtaw Payment of Coupons. pHK undersigned will pay all Coupon, attached to L Bonds of the Second Mortgage of the Anorviecog iu Kallroad that Adi duo In Ua with luteiest to lulv 1.1865, on presentment at his office In Portland, lo wiLl also pay Coupons of said Bonds Cor U61, and ,,-ior years, as before advertised. 1 JABFZ C. WOODMAN, Tresurer of Leeds Farmington B, R, Julyl4dAw3w

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PORTIU.M). m Moaday Morning, July 31, 1865. The Hotly issue of the Press is forger than foe vmae\v Johnson, and the State Adminlatrstion of Samuel Cony, are invited to sea 1 Jelo.jttoo to a State Convention, to bo held at Portland, oa Thursday, Auja.l 10th, St 11 o'oloch A. M., for the purpose oi nominating a can 11 late for Governor, to be supported by the Union men of Maine at the ensuing State election. The basis of repre sentation will be as follows: Each eity, town and plantation shall b# entitled to one del egate, and onp cielegVo additional for every seventy five votes oast for Gov. Cony last Septembor, and one for a fraction of forty votes. i. old JAMES O. BLAINE, JAMES M. STONE, N. A. FOSI’EE, NOAM PRINCE, NELSON DdNGLEY, Ja, Union h. s. prkscott, JOSiAdI MEKBOW, WALES HUBllAltli, state FRANCIS COBB, State DANIEL LANE, 8. D. LINDSEY, A. G. LLBROKE, Committee. G30EGK P. SEW ALL, EUJENE HALE, OHAS. B. PAINE. EBEN. WOODBUBY, July lees. CUMBERLAND COUNTY AND SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION. The citizens of Cumberland County “who support the National Administration of Andrew Johnson, and tho State Administration of Samuel Cony,” are hereby roiu3sted to send Delegates to the Conven tion to be hold in PORTLAND, at the CITY HALL, on Tharjiay, August 17tli, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of nominating Candidate* for County Attorney. Four Senators. County Treasurer. County Commissioner. Also to elect a County Committee for the ensu ing year. if; J Lao i City and Town, will be entitled to send one Delegate, and an additional Delegate for every sev enty-live votes east for Gov. Cony in Sept., 1064; and one for a majority fraction—as follows:— Baldwin, 3 New Gloucester, 4 Briiglm, 5 North Yarmouth, 3 Brd.isviek, 7 On* he’d, 3 Capo Llfoaoeth, 61 Portland, 3C Ca. oj, 2* Pownal, 3 Cumberland, 3 Raymond, 21 Palmiudi, Scarborough, 3‘ Froepori, tf Sebago, 2’ Go.umn, 6 Sta.iuish, 4 Gray, 3 Westbrook, 8 Harpswell, 3 Windham, 6 Ha .ison, 3 Yarmouth, 4 a very serious question, am}a*ne:Viat should arrest the attention of a Maine press (ay, of your “Press”) more than any mere subjects o£ State or local politics. I do verily bslieve that if every secular editor in the State, from Biddeford to Calai*, would mike it a point every weak to have something in -each paper, exhibiting the various resources of our conunonwealth, mineral, agricultural, arbo rous, mechanical, commercial, educational, so cial, moral and religious, and thus write up the Stale, vindicating her against the misrepre sentations and prejudices, at home and abroad, which cool the ardor of attachment to our lo cation, and making it appear that, on a compar ison of advantages and disadvantages with oth er regions, Maine, on the Whole, offers as good inducements as any State for a reasonable de gree of success and happiness in life, much, very much might be done in this way to make otirown people content to stay at home, and to, induce men of enterprise and culture to establish themselves among us. The Press is a mighty power in the land. It is a power above the brone, greater than the throne itself A mere State Governor or Legislator Is nobody comr pared to an able and faithful Editor. But aside from editorial threes, there needs one reform at home before our young men can be prevented from going abroad for wealth and fame. We must respect and encourage them sere, and not virtually say to them, “if you would ever arise above the contempt of an bumble parentage you must go abroad for con sideration.” This disposition to keep young men down, lest they should arise to positions of wealth and honor above some of their neighbors, is a direct discouragement to per sons of honorable ambition. Go into the new States, anti everywhere you will find men who were bom and reared in Maine,—men by no means deemed first amongst their fellows here—rising to the first positions in the State, and winning the richest prizes in the pursuit of wealth. We wonder that an exercise of the same qualities amongst those who remain at home, ,does not produce the same results. Why is it, that abler meD at home are outstripped by feebler ones abroad! Npt only is this so, but we see ail kinds of industry, manufactures, arts, flourishing better in many other places than with U3. With unbounded resources, we yield only a scanty return. The “plow, the loom and the anvil” of other States, turn our furrows, weave our garments, and ring with the sound of the hammer that is forging our implements of toil. These truths may not be very palatable, bnt they are truths, and it is time the causes of them were removed, pur soil is good enough, our climate is good enough, and in waterpower and commercial facilities,no State in all this vast Union has so great and hap py a combination of them as this very State of Maine. But some how or other, we will not let our young men stay at home. We regard and treat them as boys till they are too old to he inspired to deeds of high emprise. If any of them aspire to be any thing,—the word is “cut them down, hedge up their way, let them icnow we remember their birth place and their juvenile faults, and that they slialt never ^out grow these, in our memories at least.” It is a hard.thlng for our young people to endure this overbearing and repulsive treatment from the richer and older men around them, and so they go abioeul where they can be respected. And they dago, snd even oqr third rate boys be come the first rate men of other States. This is wrong—all wrong—a great misfortune. Let our capable young men be encouraged; let capital be placed in their hands; let them feel as if they could be something e.ct. Cash of bark Islander, brought home the jaw bone of a 90-barrel sperm whale. It is four teen feet long, about six wide at the base, and is furnished with forty-six solid teeth. gy If is said that eighty plantations in Louisiana have recently bsen confiscated. These embrace many of the finest sugar es tates of the Southern country. $y The Archbishop of Baltimore, has re quested Father Walter to cease his controversy relative to Mrs. Surratt’s innocence. ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. jy The Oxford County Union Convention will be held at Paris, on Wednesday, the 16th of August. ®y The Paris Democrat says Mrs. Drusilla F. Abbott has been appointed postmistress at Mt. Zircon. fy A meeting was held at Topsham, Fri day evening of those interested in securing the location of the Agricultural College in that town. SyThe Whig says the safe in the Town House, Brewer, was brdken open on the night of the 30th by blowing off the door with pow der. The robbers had their labor for their pains, finding nothing but town papers as a re ward for their labor. fcy George O. Goodwin has been appointed postmaster at Brewer Village, vice Charles G. Stearns, Esq., resigned. The Lewiston Journal having received from a friend a copy of the Argus of 1817, says, “the copy is in a tolerable state of preservation, and its contents, although a little old, are as lively as those of the Argus of the present day, and equally as interesting.” &y Lieut Wm. F. Denning of the 9th Me. regiment, who was drowned during the recent disaster to the steamer Quinnebaug, belonged in Oxford. BRev. Seth Stetson of Brunswick and Elder Moses McFarland of Montville, are the two Patriarchs of the Universalist cause in Maine. By~The Lewiston Journal says the retired ship masters of Wiscasset have just had built for them a superior yacht. They will probably take the wind out of the sails of all comers. gy The Waterville Mail say a Geo. Butter field aged 12 years, son of Mr. Stephen L. But terfield of Waterville, was drowned in the Ken nebec river on Sunday morning, 23d inst., at Lewis Landing. He went in io bathe with other boys, and getting beyond his depth, and his companions getting frightened, he could not be rescued. gy The Rockland Gazette says that a young lady of that city named Hannah O’Neil, was thrown from a carriage on Saturday, 23d, by the horse running away, and broke one of her legs in two places and was otherwise badly in jured. gyThe Waterville Mail speaks of a certain, active, wide-awake man “who is of more value to a community than a dozen rich men, whose only employment is to loan money at exorbi tant rates, throw cold water upon every enter prise, and plan how to avoid taxation.” gyDr. James Bates of Yarmouth, former ly Superintedent of the Insane Hospital at Au gusta, and at one time a Representative in Con gress of the Third District, on Thursday cele brated the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage, by a family festival, in which a large number of descendants and other relatives participa ted. The venerable couple who for half a cen tury have walked together the chequered path wayof life, are still in' the possestion of unusual health and vigor, and seem likely to enjoy for many years to come the serene pleasures which belong to the evening of a long and well- spent day. Sf-ilen. Joshua L. Chamberlain is at home in Brunswick, on a visit. jy The Machias Republican says hay is sel ling in that vicinity from the field, at ten dol lars per ton; to be delivered after being in the barn six weeks, for twelve dollars per ton. $yrhe P. K. Railroad Co. are building an elegant smoking car at their factory in Augusta. It will be ready in about two months. ggp“The Lewiston Journal learns that Gen. Howard is expected home at Augusta, and that he will be present at Bowdoin Commence ment. Justice” sends us a sharp article against the law of Congress exempting certain nation al securities from taxation; and virti^Jly recommending its disregard. W«j deolini to publish. In doing so we appreciate all the evils of which the writer complains; but in meeting these evils we must be careful that we do not break the national faith with those who came forward in the national extremity and loaned their money, while the men who bow complain the loudest were denouncing them as fools and madmen for letting out their money on such securities. Like granting high boun ties to volunteers, the Government deemed it necessary to exempt certain bonds from taxa tion in order to secure the means of carrying on the war; and it is safe to assert that, but for this exemption, the material sinews of war would have been out off. The faith of the na tion is pledged, and we oannot lend our col umns to encourage any repudiation of that faith. __ BY TELEGRAPH THE EVENING PAPERS. From Texas and Mexico. New Yoke, July 29. The Herald’s Texas correspondent says that the national troops reached their destination along the Rio Grande on the 12th inst. 'The line of posts extends from the mouth of the river above Brownsville. The cavalry columns under Merritt and Custar are expected to reach Texas early in August. The rebel merchants at Brownsville have all left alter making immense fortunes in cotton speculations. The battery of guns sold to the Imperialists by the rebels were returned to the United States, on the 10th, by order of Maximlllian. Rebel paroled solditrs keep the people of the interior in constant terror by their depreda tions^ Twelve hundred French froops had landed at Tampico, and it was expected that 12,000 were coming. -From New Orle&tts. New York, July 29. The Tribune’s N.ew Orleans correspondence of the 22d says that Gen. Sheridan has gone to Texas again, and will be absent about three weeks, visiting the principal cities. Large supplies are being forwarded to our forces by the Quartermaster and Commissarv Departments. It is reported that Gov. Wells is going to visit Washington. The treatment of colored citizens by the present city and State officials has become so terribly cruel and unjust as to call for military interference by Gen. Canby. The Atlantic Cable. Halifax, N. S., July 29. The yacht Clara Clarita made the run from Provincetown to Sambro in twenty-eight hours under fifteen pounds of steam. The party on board were pleased both as to her speed and staunchness, as she had a heavy sea the whole distance. The machinery for taking up the cable is being put up and coals taken on board, after which she will proceed to her destination. Mr. Everett is-perfecting his arrangements. The Troops at Memphis. Cairo, 111., July 29. The troops now at Memphis—SOOO’strbhg— it is supposed, will be divided into squads and posted over the country to maintain law and ordei. Troops continue to arrive here en route home, to be mustered out Washington Correspondence. New York, July 29. The Herald’s Washington dispatch says W. H. P. Lee has applied for pardon, and it is re ported that Dill, editor of the Memphis Appeal, has been pardoned. 1 3 The trial of Wirtz will commence next week. The Hay lien Rebellion. New York, July 29. Advices from Hayti represent that the rebels were extremely bitter against President Geff rard, and say they will be buried iu the ruins of the town before they will submit to his rule. You Can’t Open Your Lips, ladies, with out revealing whether you use the Fragrant Sozodont, or not No occasion for wdrds. Your teeth and breath speak for you. The lustre and purity imparted to the dental ma dUnoiy by that peerless fluid, and the frag rance it gives to the mouth, cannot be realized by the use of any other article accessible to the human family. july 26 Stood. SPECIAL NOTICES. |t.Lii;iy>>' SEELE’S H A.IH LIFE I A Magieal Preparation -FOB RESTORING, BEAUTIFYING, DRESSING THE HAIR. PRICE FIFTY CENTS. For sale at Wholesale and Retail, -BY CHARLES CUSTIS CO., WHOLESALE AGENTS for Hie STATE of MAINE, Morton Block, Congress Street, FortUnd. July 23—sndtf E. S. WORMELL, PHOTOGRAPHER, No* 00 Middle Street, Portload* Card Photographs at Threh Dollars per dozen,—the best in the City. may25sndflm IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS! A New Discovery in Photographyt THE subscriber would call public attention to a New and Original process for making PHOTOGRAPHS. Which Is superior to anything ever before intro duced. Its advantages being to produce a clear pic ture, with more brilliancy of tone, and less liable to fhde. For Copying and Enlarging pictures this process is particularly adapted. Parsons can obtain a better picture for the same price than by the old process. Exhibition Rooms oi>en at all hours of the day.* The public are invited to call and examine speci mens. GEORGE M. HOWE, Temple of Art, 112 Middle Street. june7sn3m A Card. HR. HARVEY leaves Portland Ibr Now York City the first of September. All who wish to avail them selves of my skill in treating old Chronic Com plints that baffle all other modes of practice, would do well to call before the 29th of August. I will freely refer you to hundreds in this city, that I have treated. It is acknowledged that I am the only physician in Portland who can treat Catarrh with success. Consultation Free. Office, 369 Congress Street. July25sn3tt C. MORSE, M. D. Treats Catarrh, Bronchitis, and all affections 01 the Throat and Longs, by cold Medicated Inhalation. Success unprecedented. Can refer to thousands In this city and State, and all parts of the United Stales. OSce No. 2 Smith Street, Portland. Maine. june23tl “All is not Gold that Glitters.”—But Ster ling’s Ambrosia make* the hair rich, soft and luxurl an; giving it that glossy hue of the Baven wing which no other hair preparation can ever imitate. July 20—sn,B Harris, Huniley, Maclilas. Sell Emellne, Pornbam, Damartscotta. Sch John Rngglee, Dodge, Bangor for Boston. Sch Brutus, Dodge, Bangor for Boatm. Sch Boxer, button, Bangor lor Ipswich. Sch Mayflower, Weymouth, Bangor fur Lynn. CLEARED. Steamer Franconia, Sherwood, New York-Emerv oC Fox# Brig Bndoras, Smith TrinUlad-Hophnl Eaton. Sch Olive Elizabeth, Randall, Boston—J B Brown Son. SAILED—Brig Snow Bird; schs Branihall, The; Dickson, and otner«. arrived!*8*** ,*'*80' Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston. Sch Active, Sherman, Georgetown DC. Sch Con Wasliington, Farr. Boston. Sch Harbinger, Ryiter, Mt IleserL Sch Utica, Tiwrndlke, Rockland. DISASTERS. Brig L C Watts, from Baltimore for Boston, before reported ashore near Tarpaulin Cove, is breaking nj> au«i will be a total loss. Her sails, anchors, rigging, chains, &e, have been saved. Ship (Jliarlemagne, from Montevideo, bofose report ed condemned an l sold at Calcutta, restored 742 tons, ami waa built at Thomaston in 1813. DOMESTIC PORTS* NEW ORLEANS—Ar 21st, ship Bazaar, Stinson. Boston; brig Benj Delano, Atwood, Galveston. Below 22i, barque Palo Alto, from Havana: brig John Stevens, from Matanzas. Cld 29th, sch Sunbeam, Pierce, Belfast. RICHMOND—Ar 25th, sch Jas Brophy, Packard Boston. GEORGETOWN—Cld 27th, barque Eph Williams Perry, Baltimore. BALTIMORE—Cld 27th. barque Exchange. Chur chill, Charleston; brig Catharine Nickels, Fhilbrook, Boston. PHILADELPIHA—Ar 27th, schs Keokuk, Small; Siak, Ingalls, and Paran, Clark, New York. NEW YORK—Ar 27th, ship R O Winthrop, Stew art, New Orleans; brigs Forrester, Murray, Ltngan JB; Wm tt Sawyer, do; sclis Sahwa, Jasper, do; Annie M Chadwick, Payne, Cow Bay CB; Contfitu tph, Smith, Mobile; Robert Foster, Carter, Mill A logs; Triton, Freeman, Providence. Clfl 27th, ship John Bunyan, Carver,Turks Island; barque John Carver, Nichols, do. Ar 28th, brigs Zero, Wilson, Siena Leone; George Harris, French, Arecibo. Cld 28th, ship Underwriter, Scars, St John NB: barque WlnsloW, Nichols, Cow Bay CB; brigs Reso lute, Peterson, Ponce; Thos Owen, Butterfield. Nne vitas; Ocean Wave,Barton, Philapclphia; sch Wm Jrawford. Haskell, Bouton. PROVIDENCE—Ar 28th, sch Belle, Whitmore. 1 Ellsworth. Ar at Apponang 27th, ach Mineola, Holt, from Ells worth. NEWPORT-Ar 28th, sch Sarah. Thomas, An Fab River fir Rockland. Passed up, sch W A Dubosq, Crowell, An Bangor for Pawtuckot. HOLMES’S HOLE—Ar 27th, sch Democrat, Grier son, Calais for Providence. Ar 28th, schs Fredk Warren, Robinson, Baltimore for Portland; Julia Smith, Bragg, from Portland fbr New York. BOSTON—Ar 28th, sliip Gondola. Brown, Cten fuegos; brigs. Wm Nash. Gould, Cienfuegos; LM Merritt, Berry, Philadelphia. Below, barque M W Brett, Thurlow, from Phila •lelplda. Ar 29th, barques Edw Everett. Harding, George town: Martin W Brett, Leighton, Phnadelpnia; brig Fannie Lincoln, Coffins, Havana; schs lasing San. Smith, Elb-abethport: Marv Elizabeth, Higgins, Mt Desert; Kenduake&g,Nash, Harrington; Uncle Sam, Speav, Rockland; Concordia, Pratt, do. Cld 29th, brigs Stockton, Griffin, for New Orleans; Martha Washington, Blanchard, Philadelphia. SALEM—Ar 28th, brig Angie H Curtis, Merriman, Philadelphia: sch Hampden Belle, Hatch, do. Cld 28tn, sens Leocadla. Alton, New York; Mary, Sawyer, Jonesport. DANVERS—Ar 26th, sch R If Colsqn, Roberts, GLOUCESTER—Ar 26th, schs Commerce, Mullin, Jalais for New Haven; Sarah Ann, Hart, Boston f >r Jalais; Hattie Coombs. Drink water, Rockland for Richmond. NEWTBUR YPORT—Ar 28th, brig Vincennes,Hodg lon, Pldlatlelphia. BANGOR—Cld 25th, brigs Fidelia, Stone, Buenos Ayres; Abby Thaxter, Walker, Canary Isles. CM 28th, barque David Nichols, Gerry, Matanzas. BATH—Ar 28th, brig Hattie, Gilkey, from Phila-* delphia. A’so aj 28£i, barque Jas E Ward, Tibbetts, Boston FOREIGN PORTS. At Cardiff 15th inst, ships Whampoa, Carter, for Shanghae; John Watt, Poole, for Point de Galle; K Robinson, Long, for New York. At Port a a Prince 13th inst, brig Beaver, Warren, from New York. At Cienftiegos 6th inst, brig E A Bernard, Crowell, from A spin wall, ar4th, with crew all sick. At Matanzan 21st inst, barques Patmos, Spring, for Coi k, ldgj John Wesley, Patton, fir New Orleans, do; brig C&lmuck, PettengUl, for Philadelphia, do; and others. Ar at Halifax NS 19th, brig W A Black, Watte, ftn Boston. Kelley* PhttUB^BostD* ^nfl*’ ^ars« Turkrg anti I'enies Spang**. Pure Wines Liquors for ifedioiaal Use. |y Particular attention paid to preparing Physi cians Prescriptions. JulySldfm Boarding, Hack and Livery Stable! At Geo. H. Babcock’s Old Stand, FEDERAL STREET. rpHE subscriber, having been at the above place for A the past seven years, would inf rru his Wends and the public that he is still at the old stand, where he Intends to devote his entire attention to the BO ARISING, HACKING LIVERY BUSINESS. ty Particular attention paid to Boarders. Carriages furnished for Weddings, Parlies, and Funerals. The stable having been tarnished with New Car riages, and good Hor es, a share of patronage is solic Also, FOlt SALE one good second-hand Hack; one wheeled Chaise; one Top Buggy; and one Carryall, with pole and shalts. july31dif rlt-iXCIS n IIA SSON. Call and Examine THE UNION Button-Hole Sewirg Machine THE okowuiko invention In the Sewing Ms clune line, substantial In construction, simple ia arrangement, and perfectly suceeselm In Us opera tion, doing the most uitucult branch of sewing work with an incredible rapidity, aud in a manner which for both beauty and dui-ahllity, c"' Far Surpasge* the Best Work Done by Hand. It la the only practical Button-Hole Sewing Ma chine known to exist. An examination of It at osr Boom will convince you of it* value. 8^ Samples of woik sent by mail whenever re quested. We have also lint class Sewing Machines for fond ly use and manu&cturing purposes. ter Agency for Maine 137* Middle Street, Port land. may30eod3m HATS, HATS! another lot JUST IN! COOL AND COMFORTABLE! AT HARRIS’, JulySldlw OPP. POST OFFICE. New Advertisements. tetters Remaining Unclaimed FTHE POST OFFICE AT POBTLAND State of Maine, 31zt day of J uly, 18CC. jy- To obtain any of then© letters, the applicant must call for tfvo tie uate of this list, and pay TWO CENfS for advertizing. Of" If not called for within on* month, they w 111 be sent to the Dead Letter Otiice. LADIES' LIST Addition Lorin J mrs Moore Mabel E iJac-*n .\lice McBride mrs Batcliel Jtr Achsa Mann Mary mrs Bickford Anna J Mowatt mrs the Hooora Brown Nellie A ble mr Vice Chancellor Brady Lizzie A Mowatt of Canudu Brown Frances E Man!* Wm mrs Board man Joseph F mrs Noyes Annie S 2 Baldwin J M mrs Norton Bridget Butler Mary A Newell Ellen Berry Mary E Neal Hatlie Blackstone Sarah mrs Nichols Mary A mrs Blanchard Victoria Norcross Mary E Bradbury W J mrs Owen Kate Crorkctt Adelaide Oliver N W mrs Dr CoUlos E A mn Pettungill David P mn Claude Nellie M Patridge Emma L “J**” Ira mrs for turs APbinney Mary mn c'“Trk Peters jit Maria mrs ““‘.fjflC Phelps Margery A mrs ruA T mr* Pearson Nancy inn Doherty Eutuoo Beeder M M mn 2 Hlzabeth mnRohinson M A mrs Drisco Nellie Boss Mirraret M Rich Sani H Doughty Nathaniel mn Sweeny Ann mn DoUey ftosile Sargent Annie Damrell Sarah mn Stubbs Nettie A Dunn W I mn Shoahan Ann Edgecomb B M mrs Sktliin Abbie A Emery Esthua E Smith Bridget mn Salem Fogg Nellie Lane F«GoB K D mrs Shaw Charlotte mrs Fales Mary E mn Sawyer Comfjrt mn Olinos CiUi H Swett Catharine mn Grlttn Ellen A mrs Strout Call/ j Gridin Emily J Bracktt stSisc Edward U mrs Gordon M miss Sawyer Edward M mn Hawes A lie M Stewart Fannie Minn Hay Appleton mrs Slmmes Helen H mrs Hanson Annie Smart Jennlo A mrs Hardy Carrie Slnnett Lydia J Hamlen E B mn Stevens Lucy M mrs Hutchinson Jerry mrs Shaw Lydia A HalchMoscs M mn CapeESmith Maria E mn tiu J?arjr E Smith mrs for me# Henry HUt Nancy mn Magee Hasty Wm mr# Sl#k Maggie Jackson EM mrs Seers Mary care of mrs J ohnsou Elisabeth Hews Johnson Ellen Swilt Robert mrs Jackson Hannah mn CapeStrout Sadee A EUzabeth Shields Sarah W mrs Jackson Bella iur A Sturi-Tancy Annie Totmaa Abbio Kimball Geo P mn 2 Tetherly chloe H Knight John K mrs StateTh C H Mn Street Thompson Louisa M Kennedy Mary Verrifl Frank H Keane Mary mn Walls A Maria mn Lane E mrs Woodbury Blanche ix>we Eugenia Waddell Delphinla M mn Long Eliaklni mn Wilson ElUaboth L Lincoln Jane E Wlli m Elizabeth M Liens Marie E Wyuau Hannah mrs Llttloucld Mamie Woidiidu Henry mn Llttleileld Martha J mn Franklin St Littlefield Naomie Whoaler M P Leighton Samuel mn Watson Mary B JJbAhorn A mn Whiteman Mary A mrs MerriU E D mn Woodman It A mn Mitchell Julia M mn Wescott Sarah E Martin Julia GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Anderson Andros Jones Co Aery Goo W Jam Antoine Henry Keating Patrick Allen Horace Kelley Peter Affleck Jas for miss AdaKennedy Thos MSWbks Lem mt Adam Adams Sami F 2 Joyd Cyrus is£sr^?B.y u9issr T fer Edwitt Bixby Geo Larkin H' Butcher Harry Lord Jaa Bartlett Henry D Loveltt John Ibr Lena Borwers Henry for miss Parker 2 Minnie Bowers Landers J Buckley Jas H Libby Jm Brackett Jas for AnreliuaLIbby L H Bufr“5ohn J“ Bililngs Joshua Capt LCight m M E Brown John P Lock N J Bowen John Libby Parker |“fk“ V»*l? Hon Libby Wm H L M Merritt Abram Bngham PM Mack Davi 1 J Bailey Rufhs McKill jp Donald Bailey Thus 8 Milllken Geo Cape E Burnham W H H Mason Mark M Butlear Wm Milllken G B Cummings A N Mere.il H W Chamberlin A E Merrill H P Clough A G Capt Munger Hiram CoY«uChas Merrill John Crocker Mr fbrShed ManuMcKeunev John 3d Best Chase mr principal of high Mass Vols sch»l Miller JF Capt Commanding officer 1st MeMuNoalles John Bat 2 Morrill mr Commanding officer SthMeMc Donald Moses Hon for B*t Annie McDonald Cady Darby Murphy Patrick 9°??"^. McCullough Peter Colby Edw F McDem Robert for John Chesiay Fred DuiIV Cook Henry G Mclver Roderick Comn John E for mlssAn-McCarty Terry for Feorv nie B Coffln Fesrell 3 Connors Jerry Morrill WG Lt Col 20th Cotriu John E Me Beg Chandler Jas L Noyes C J %il Engineer Cole John H Newell O H Curato .Josiah Naim Wm H Curran John Nichols W Connor John or CatharineOliver Alonzo Cloudman JO OBrion Daniel Cook J H Txuar L Jt E A Church John C OBrion mr for Nellie A Cbalwiek John Murry for Freeman Chas Gray Per Hus boa J master Cary John ronnell Chas J Cooney Michl Packard Fred Cobb Nathl for miss Jen-Payno Franklin f.or miss me Hirst 2 Lucy w Payne Connull Uuinlau Pike Hiram Cooley T H rhlllips Ivory ChellfarU Preacod, John OarttwWm Pearce John A Cluj” Wm Parsons Joseph Jr Dolley Amtal Capt Pedroe M auuel Gay C H Portland Me Dingman D J Partridge Wm F Darcy Edw Packer vVm D GaryF _ Plummer Wm for mrs T Deering Geo W Lt A Plummer Dyer Isaac Jr Pearson Wm J Donovan John for JohnKossBK Walak Boss David H Dlmond D H for miss Ellaitandall Geo A M Dlmond Rl» Henry H Downing John Randall E H 3 Douglass Jerry 8 Rackieffff B J Gapes John Jr Roberts Time Diliman J M Richards Virgil p Dyer JosS Boss Wm H Delaski John Ripley Wm H Dava J for Jolla G Davit Bowe W H Donnelly Jaa Bing Warren T Capt Ut Drisco John Me Vet V Dalton N B 8awyer A S Dodge Oliver N Sweetzer A 9 Donnell Sami C Smith Beni Capt Duggan Thos 2 Sraibh Curtis Dulau Thos Siaokpole chas T Dow Wm II Stone CJ Emery Frank P Southard Chas B Falrbrot der Geo W Szraut C A Gogg Geo W Sampson C C W Fogg Jas F SwettES Foxton John 8 tiles Edwin C Fowler John B SL» E H Foon J Clifford Shaw E H or mrs Jane A Fosters Jiu. Hoyt Lombards Falray Martin P or HngbShcrman Edward Harmon Scotlel 1 H B F'lanagan Nicholas Soule H B Fogg U S Seal Hiram Fling Orlando L 2 Sla.1i. John Faherty Peter Smith J Flckett W C Prof Soriner J_». t Frazer W Capt Shattook John L Gould Albert S Stewart John Cape Goodwlu C C B for BachlSlmpson Jas Kenil.ton Stanton Joseph E Graves Geo E Capt Starrett L F Gould Geo C Schoval M Gardiner Hogan Swan Otis N Holder S B Stone Oaella F Gibbons Michl for MlchlStevemfLivery Stable) 1 Maiey Smith Sami C it Gordon SC Slams T..ue W for Henry Gilman 3 H Dr U Seger 3 Gordon Sami for Rebeccaslmpsj.j Wells Per one Snudi Wtnsor B 1st Me Gene vie Thoe ear Gardner WmT TUJen Chas W 16th Me HU1 Andrew J Itegt Hathaway Ben) Towle Constantine 1st Holmes CH Ms Rogt Hamblen l>anl Tukesbury Clinton Howe Emery A 1 Thorn Edw B Hodgdeu Edw for Rachel Traverse Jas .Toons i:i Tanley J F Hillard G W Taylor Boothby 2 Hall Geo P True Dr 2 >th Me Beal Hopkins H E White Brackett Horton Henry D Webb Chas D Holt Carpi Wixon F' R Hayden J W Waid or Ward Geo Hamilton J A Waterman Geo for Win Hannafonl John for W C Gallagher Howzu Wethoruee Geo It Hamilton Jas M Woodman Horace 3 Hill Lewis S Walker Harrie Ham Stephen for mrs Sa-Wbite J U rah J Ham Wliecler J N OaDe E Hail W H Wynn Jas Hayes Wm Walden John B 1st Me Vet Hasty VVm VVahstei U .scs Howe Win Walker U L Haskell Wm S Warner Nathl Holt Wm U Walt O W Ingalls Josp Wethorbce S U Jackson Anthony A Welch W E Johnson UcuUeu tor Helen W O i* j£2£&o Warren Wms SHIP LETTERS, Crosby Ansel Capt brig A V Goodhue Woodward d P steamer Clipper Robinson B Capt sob Fred Warren Henderson Tboa Capt schj Truman Ouilerdonk Andrew J steamer Pawnee Freifors Joseph F US ach silvy lain tor Edwin S Capt sell Wa chman A. T. I>Oi*E, Postmaster. Manufacturers and Traders Bank. fTOBRESPON DENTS and Depositors are hereby notihed that at the dose ot business on MON DAY. JULY 31st, IMS. the assets an I baUuoo* ol this Bank will be transfers I to THE NATION \u TRADERS BANK, of 1’ Band, under Welch name and title the business of the Bank will theuoeforward be conducted. All orders, checks and communica tions should be addressed accordingly. Stockholders are requested to hand in thetr certlfl cates to be exchanged. EDWARD GOULD, Cashier Portland, July 3S, 1866. july31d3w Vessels Wanted: 4 A TWO VESSELS of 130 to 300 tons ca Ab P*^yta coal each, to I tod at Glace Bay, £JL wTuga?’Allbeiai^ iuhiniw McU*LVD»Y, BYAN DAVIS, Juiy31dlw 141 Commercial Street.

M. C. M. A. A „A.st»*®<l.meeting of the Maine ChaHmhia will be held In Nr at S^el *k°m 0n T'lUn‘d*J' evening, Aug. ;hl, JulySltd STEPHEN MARSH, Secretary. Found. A which th® owner can hare by

Page 3

Monday Morning, July 31, 1865. PORTLAND AND VICINITY. Jf*w limiliMiMii T»-D*/. Bntertainmaat—Theatre—Peering HeJL Auction Sale—Henry Bailey Co. Advertiied Letters—A. T. Dole. Money Found. M. C. M. A.—Stated Meeting. Druggists—Crownan Co. Hals—Harris. Livery Stable—Francis R. Hanson. Manufacturers* ang Traders* Bank. Excursion-Bethel Society. Vessels Wantod-MoUilvery, Ryan Sc Davis. SUPREME JUDICIAL OOUBT. CRIMINAL TEBM—BABBOWS, J., PBE81DING. The grand jury came in Saturday and re ported twenty-sis bills of Indictment for vari ous offenses. Having completed all the busi ness before them they were discharged. The following arraignments took place. Edward Spencer for compound larceny in breaking and entering the shop of George Har ris and stealing a watch therefrom. Plea, not guilty. Michael O. Hearn, for compound larceny in breaking and entering the shop of Levi S. Brown, and stealing therefrom a lot of pistols, Ac. Plea—not guilty. Mary Chambers, for larceny of $60 from Michael Carlin. Plea—guilty. George H. Cripps of Brunswick, for assault with intent to commit a rape. Pie*—guilty. Jame3 H. Larkin (indicted with John Ward) for larceny of $28 from James Leigh ton. Plea—guilty. Edward Scammon of Brunswick, for com pound larceny, in stealing a watch and othei articles from the dwelling house of Henry M. Stone. Plea—guilty. George C. Black of Yarmouth, for larceny ot a wallet containing $11 from Nathaniel G. Marston. Plea—guilty. William Smith, for robbery of Franklin WE well of a quantity of fractional currency. P.ea—not guilty. George Robinson and William Baxter, for robbing Orin E. Walker of $86 and a watch. These arc two of the roughs who drugged and robbed the returned soldiers, as mentioned in our columns a few days since. They both pleaded not guilty. Court adjourned to Friday, August 4th, at 10 o’clock, at which time the traverse juror, will come in, and the trials of criminals com meace. MUNICIPAL COURT. JULY 29. George H. White, on a bastardy process, was committed to jail, in default of 1300 bail, for his appearance at the October term of the Supreme Judicial Court. Rev. Db. Chapin.—For the first time we had the pleasure yesterday morning, in Pearl' Street Church, of listening to the preaching of this distinguished pulpit orator. We had of ten heard him in the lecture room, and sup posed we knew something of his power over an audience, but until we heard him preach we had failed to see him in his popular sphere and to hear him on such a theme as lies near est his heart. His text was “The image of the Invisible God,” and the subject,—the Power that is beyond and above nature, and man’s relations to it. It was emphatically an evan gelical discourse, calculated to draw out and lift the human soul towards the personal Fath er through his image in the personal Son. Dr. Chapin is a man of power—power of mind and heart—and he seems to take hold of an audience with a magnetic effect such as few men are able to produce. He never offends those of a different faith, but by his genial spirit, his great heart, his ardent faith ami his pleasing eloquence, he is almost sure to to carry his audience with him in ail his logi cal conclusions. The church was packed to its utmost capacity. He preashed again in the evening. This week he leaves for home. Cubical.—Rev. Mr. McDonald, methodist. of Rhode Island, preached in the Third Parish Church yesterday afternoon upon the subject of Faith, and most ably did he Illustrate the difference between walking by faith and walk by sight. Mr. McDonald is a very impressive speaker. His language is well chosen, his voice good, his articolation distinct, his ideas clear and admirably arranged and his manner easy and graceful. At the dose of his sermon he read a brief, well written note from Rev. Mr. Walton, addressed to the members of hit Church and Parish, in which he resigned his Pastoral relation with them. He thanked them for their Christian kindness and courtesy Bhown him during the past year. The read ing of this brief note was listened to with marked and undivided attention, and evident ly produced a deep feeling in the large congre gation present on the occasion. Singular Case.—Last Friday a returned soldier, calling his name John Day, applied al Chandler’s Hotel, in Bethel, for .lodgings, say ing he hail but five cents, and was in want ol employment. Mr. Chandler furnished him with supper and lodging, and told him he could probably find employment at the Steam Mills. Saturday morning, the man not making his appearance at the breakfast table, his room was entered, and every particle of his cloth ing, except hi3 shirt, was found there, but he wa3gone! He had no baggage, and it wa evident that he had gone off with no other clothing on save his shirt. From documents found in the pockets of his clothing, it appears that his real name is John Ballou, and that he belongs in Canada, where he has a wife hv ing. Up to 9 o’clock Saturday morning, the time our informant left Bethel, nothing had been heard of the man. Bondholders’ Meeting.—An adjourned meeting of the Bondholders of the York A Cumberland Railroad (consolidated bonds) was held Saturday afternoon at the Board of Trade Rooms,—Hon. William Willis, presiding. Hon. George Evans, one of the Trustees. Btated that a decree had been obtained from the justices of the Supreme Judicial Court, suspending the former decree, and requiring the payment of the bonds and demands se cured by the first mortgage. If these are not paid by the first day of October next, then a decree will issue, ordering the sale of the road, its equipment and franchise. There being no further business to come be fore the meeting, it was voted to adjourn to Friday Oct. 20th, 8 o’clock P. M., at the Board of Trade Rooms, then to consider the subject of forming a new corporation. Heller.—The performances of this extra ordinary man at City Hall, last Saturday ev ening. were truly wonderful. He is far before any person in the magi»line that has yet ap peared in public. His tricks are performed with a neatness and quickness never before surpassed, and the wit with which he introdu ces his performances is truly refreshing. The music wa3 charming. We have never heard a pianist applauded so vociferously as was Mr. Heller. It was worth the price of a ticket to listen to his playing upon the piano forte. His last entertainment is to be given this evening, and we advise all to witness it. Kennedy's Hair Groweb.—This is not a new article. It has been in the market sev tffal years. It is simply a tonic for the hair, not intended to change the color, not war ranted to make hair grow in the palm of the hand or on a bald-head. Indeed, it is not a hair-dressing,—highly perfumed,—nor is it oil, or scented hog’s lard, dubbed “bear’s grease.’’ It is designed to cleanse the head of dandruff and to keep the hair from falling off, and to stimulate its growth. For these purposes we can avouch for its excellence from personal knowledge. Crosman Co. have it for sale. Scottish Pic-Nic.—To-morrow this affair, for which arrangements have for some time past been making, will come off. A delega tion from Boston will be present, word to that effect having been received. This will be a grand affair, and those who join in it may an ticipate a good time. SOLDIERS’ BEST. List of men who have passed through the City and have stopped at the Soldier’s Rest during the Week ending July 29th, 1865: July 24th, John Lord, B, 29th Me Vols G A Foster, 12th Lmlw'i. 6th Battery. K E Hibbard, 1st A F Mayhew, 5th Miles Jackson, K. 1st Me Cavalry. Augustus Harris, G, #th Me Vols Joseph Webb, Daniel F Johnson, July 26th, F M Boston, E, 20th JT Arnold, A J Runnels, Nathaniel Cash, 1,29tb J WPeavy, F, 9th William Stone, A, 56th Mass Vols. I L Giles, F, 1st Me Vet Vols. J B Maxwell, F, 1st Me Vet Vols. JO Toule, I, 20th Me Vols George WUIiams, H, 20}h Me Vols. July 26th, Bernard Rogers, 12th Cav, 21 Bat, VRC. E A Gardiner, E, 20th Maine Vols. J H chandler, H, Daniel McNeal, A, 16th B Rogers, recruit for D S Engineers. Thos. Lundy, Wm Danforth, F, 9th Me Vols. F Cotea, K, Joseph Mason, E, J A Spencer, E, C G Staples, I, Nahum Roberts I, 9th Me Vols, James Rider, I, George Johnston, D, 20th Me Vols. July27th, Coiporal Houston, D, 13th VRC, guard at Paymaster’s. Marttne Hanley, D, 13th VRC, guard at Pay-master’s. J O Kerle, K, 13th V RC, guard at Pay master's. John Wear, K, 13th VRC, guard at Pay master’s. Corporal WUIiams, K,13thVR C, guard at Paymaster’s. Private Roach, D, 13th VRC.guard at Pasmas tor* s. Private Rogers, D, 13th VRC, guard at Pa .-master’s. Private WUIiams, D, 13th V R C, guard at Paymaster’s. Zenith Stubbs, K. 20th Maine Vols. L D Bickford, K. Samuel Gibson. B, 1st Me Heavy Art. James Hayes, B, 20th Me Vols. J A Wentworth, D, 17th D 8 In&ntry. C B Wy man, E, 20th Me Vols. C H Phipps, E, John Lewis, E, Albert Kenton, D, 20th John Burpier, K, Wm Hotfleld. E, 31 V B C. July 28th, T D Page, K, 20th Maine Vols. Chas Hutton, C, George Harris, E, CoiporalWaUut,D, 13th VRC, guard at Paymaster's. Private W A Tibbetts, nnassigned, V R C, guard at Paymaster’s. Private J Robinson, unassigned, VRC, guard at Paymaster’s. Private Johnson, unassigned, VRC, guard at Paymaster’s. Joseph King, B, 17th US Infantry. Eiu Nichols, K, 13th V R C. lewis Warren, M, 1st Me Cav. Peter Devan, A, 14th Me Vols. Lieut Osar Reynolds, 17th U S Infantry, recruiting service. July 29th, Patrick Clark, B, 9th Me Vols. LG Grant, K, 20th Thomas Ham, D, 56th Mass Vols. Whole number accommodated during the week 61. Henry Inman, Capt. and A. Q. M„ U. 8. A. New Boarding School fob Boys.—By advertisement in another column it will be seen that Mr. H. F. Eaton, one of the most successful and popular teachers in the State, who has had about ten years experience, will open a new School—the “Eaton Boardiny School for Boy*,—at Norridgewock, on the Sd Monday in August. Norridgewock, we may say for the informa tion of those who have not been there, is one of the loveliest towns in the State. It is in the pleasantest and most fertile section of the Kennebec Valley, five miles from the Railroad depot at Skowhegan, with which it is connect, ed by a fine level road. Mr. Eaton hopes to make his one of the best and most attractive schools in the State. His terms, we under stand, will compare favorably with those of other similar schools. Foiled.— Last Friday evening a burglar broke into the law office of Hoa. Phinehas Barnes, obtained possession of the key of the safe, and commenced operations. The key turned very hard in the lock, and the burglar, being in great haste, inserted a wrench in the eye of the key and broke the handle of it short off, thus putting a stop to any ftirther proceed ings. The fellow must have been a fool to suppose that he would obtain any money in a lawyer’s office! He might, with a3 much pro priety, try a printer’s office or the editorial sanctum. Dbamatic.—Miss Helen Western, who has been drawing fine houses, and delighting the crowds, Cm- tne past weeK, lakes her first ben efit this evening, on which occasion Will be brought out the beautifiil play of “The Actress of Padua,” cast to the full strength of this excellent company, and assisted by that capi tal tragedian Mr. Meldrum. A favorite after piece will be added, in which Miss Helen will also appear. We predict a full and fashionable house to-night. Anniversary.—The 20th Anniversary of the Venerable Cunner Association and Pro pellor Club, occurs to-morrow, and will be cele brated according to ancient usage, at the usual place. We hope they will not stir up such a tornado as they did last year. The committee for the better regulation of thunder storms should look to the matter in season. We noticed suspicious-looking hand-bills posted around town Saturday morning, read ing like this,—“They have arrived: for further particulars enquire of Crosman Co., E. L. Stanwood, C. F. Duran, Stephen Gale, J. R. Lunt Co., F. Sweetsir, M. S. Whittier, or W. F. Phillips Co.” We did enquire, and now say do likewise. “Youb Turn.’’—Todd at his splendid sa loon, comer of Middle and Exchange Streets, has adopted the “Phalon” principal of not making his customers wait for a shave or hair dressing. He keeps five chairs in operation, with a keen man to each chair,—the first time it has been done in this city. New Music.—We are indebted to the pub lishers, Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, for the following pieces of music: “Oh my heart goes pit a pat.” “Love’s Ransom”—an opera by J. L. Halton. “Berceuse”—a cradle song for Piano, by Charles B. Egsberg. For sale at Paine’s Music Store, Middle Street. Seizubes.—City Marshal Heald, on Satur day, seized a small quantity of liquor in the shop of James Hawkins on Exchange Street. Deputy Marshal Wentworth also seized a small quantity of liquor in the shop of Patrick Tobin, comer of Federal and Temple Street. Portland Council, No. 1, U. L. of A., will hold their next regular meeting, at the usual place, on Wednesday evening next, Aug. 2d, at half past seven o’clock. A punctual attendance is requested. Per Order. Sale of Forfeited Goods—Attention is called to the Collector’s sale of goods forfeited for violation of the Revenue Laws, this day, at 11 o’clock A. M., at U. S. Appraisers’ Office, 196 Fore Street, consisting of molasses, sugar, wine, coffee, cigars, and spirits. Declined.—From the letter from our Ban gor correspondent, in another column, it ap pears that Professor Harris has declined ac cepting the Professorship of Didactic Theolo gy in the Theological Department of Yale Col lege, which has been tendered him. The American Illustrated Newspapers for this week have been received at the book and periodical store of A. Bobinaon, No. 61 Ex change Street. Gen. Gbant Coming.—Lieut. Gen. Grant and family are expected to arrive in this city, in the train from Boston, to-morrow noon. They will stop at Misse3 Jones. We learn that the resignation of Kev. Mr Hartshorn of the pastorate of the Bethel Church is induced declining health. Fobeign Exports—The total value of Foreign Exports from this port last week amounted to $16,437,13. North Carolina and the Was.—Offi cial documents at Raleigh show that North Carolina ftirnished 113,160 troops for the rebel army. ___ Cotton.—About six hundred bales of ootton come into Memphis every day. A good deal of it has been lying hidden in the woods till the outer layer is rotten and worthless. ilY TELEGRAPH, TO THE DAILY PRESS. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival af the Steamship City of Jfsw York off Fartker Poiat. Cape Race, July 27. The steamship City of New York, from Liv erpool 19th, via Queenstown 20th inst., arrived off this point at 1 o’clock to-night. The City of London was boarded by the Associated Press News Yacht, and the follow ing dispatches obtained: The steamship City of Boston, from New York, arrived out on the 17th. Steamship City of Dublin, from New York, arrived out on the 19th, Steamship Damascus, from Que bec, arrived out on the 19th. IT. S. steamer Concordia arrived off Falmouth on the 16th inst Steamship Great Eastern arrived off Va lencia Bay on the morning of the 19th, having towed from Falmouth steamer Caroline with the shore end of the cable. Parliamentary elections were still progress ing and absorbs all attention. 560 elections were completed up to the evening of the 18th, ot whom 828 were liberals and 227 conserva tives—liberal gain is now 18. Mr. Gladstone was defeated at Oxford by 18 majority He having accepted the nomination for South Lancashire and commenced the canvass, he was received with immense en thusiasm. It is reported that the marriage between the Prince of Orange and Princess Helena of Eng land is definitely arranged. The Prince Imperial of France is reported convalescent. Kumor say the omens were more serious than expressed. The Emperor and Empress are still detained at Paris in consequence. The Paris Bourse was firm at 67 to 52 for rentes. The Florence papers contradict the state ment that the Italian Government has re ceived an official proposal for an European Congress. The Ring of Prussia has issued a decree, proclaiming the budget as proposed by the ministry. The cholera in Egypt is rapidly decreasing. Details of the late fearful hurricane at the Cape of Good Hope included no American vessels as having suffered. The Wm. Vail from Cadiff for Mobile put into Queenstown on the 16th with pumps choked. From Washington. Washington, July 3a The President, accompanied by his family and Hon. Preston King, left Washington yes terday on a trip down the river, expecting to return to-morrow morning. It is understood that the rebel ram Stone wall is now at the service of our government, but that she will not at present be brought to the United Spates for tear of the yellow fever, which is now prevalent at Havana, where she lies. The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to make no more clerical appointments, ex cepting in case of vacancies which must be supplied. Over 15,000 applications of unsuccessful as pirants for clerkship in this department have accumulated during and since the rebellion.— It is estimated that there are nearly 1,600 clerks and 4,000 copyists employed in the Treasury building. The State Department has received advices from the United States Consul at Palermo, dated July 9th, relative to the Asiastic cholera, prevalent in that country. He represents that owing to the prevalence of the cholera in Al exandria, Egypt, and some cases having hap pened at Malta, the Director General of the health office of the Island has ordered the ex clusion of all vessels arriving from the above points, and a quarantine of several days for all arrivals from the Levant There is consider able panic in Pahnero and Messina, yet there have been no cases of cholera, except in Mes sina, of a person lauded from a steamer from Alexandria, who died at the Lazarette. For the week ending July 29th, fifteen Na tional Banks have been chartered with a capi tal of $5,456,765. The Commissioner of Pensions has decided that rebel deserters, who subsequently enlisted in the United States military service, do not thereby become entitled to the benefits of the pension laws. It is expressly provided by Congressional enactments that no pension shall be paid to any person who has borne arms against the Government or in any manner given aid and comfort to the rebellion. The executive panioa has no effect to set aside or modtQr i Ms law. The storm yesterday afternoon, though of brief continuance did much damage ail over the city. A spout leading from the roof of the executive mansion and extending through the west wing of the building, got clogged with refuse material left the by the workmen who had been making repairs, in consequence of which some of the chambers were flooded with water to the depth of several feet, and the ceiling of one of the rooms fell. Much alarm was occasioned to the inmates, and the utmost activity was required to prevent other apart ments from being similarly invaded. The Feeling in Alabama and Florida. New Yobk, July 30. The Herald’s Hantsville, Ala., correspond ent says, in describing the existing spirit of the people in that section, finding all was over with their Confederacy, they were loud in their claims for mercy: but the magnanimous treatment which they have received has spoilt them, and they are becoming as overbearing again, and as imperious in their demands as ever, haughtily claiming their rights. Their hatred of the National Government is as in tense as ever, and they are determined to con trol their State in the old secession and rebel interests. Their new Governor, Parsons, only a week before his appointment, in a speech at Huntsville, contended that the negroes were not ftee, as the constitutional amendment had not yet been ratified by the requisite number of States, and his opinion was that it would not be. These sentiments were enthusiasti cally received by the people; but Gov. Parsons has since told them, in his proclamation, that slavery in their State is dead. The Herald’s Florida correspondence of the 18th says that reconstruction and industrial affairs progress very slowly in that State. Travel, communication, postal facilities and telegraph lines are in a very bad condition. The planters having a plenty af the necessa ries of life decline to sefi their cotton. The military authorities are in a muddle as to whether they are in the Department of the South under Gilmore, or of the Gulf under Canby. The Fegetta at Worcester. WOBCE8TEB, July 29. The regettas here for the prizes offered by the citizens of Worcester were largely attend ed. For the single scull race eight boats en tered, and after an exciting race Joshua Hard came in ahead, taking the first Srize, in fifteen minutes and fifteen seconds. ohn Hlglait came in second, his time being fifteen minutes and forty seconds. J. H. Radford came in third, his time being sixteen minutes and forty-eight seconds. For the four oared contest three boats en tered. The race was wo» by the McClellan crew of Boston, in twenty minutes and forty seconds. Second time, twenty-one minutes and fifty-three seconds. The six oared race was contested between the University crew of Harvard and Yale. It was a fine race and the Yale again won, mak ing the distance in nineteen minutes five and one-half seconds, beating the Harvard boat fif teen seconds. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, July 27. Gen. Q. 0. Osborne passed through here to day on his way to Chicago. The U. S. frigate Congress is not afloat as reported, but an effort will soon be made to raise her up, which it is expected will prove successful The courts of Elizabeth City and county were organized to-day, and every officer is pro nounced a Union man. The commissary department at Portsmouth has been discontinued. The thermometer stands 106 in the shade. Fortress Monroe, July 28. The steamer Columbia arrived last evening from Richmond, bound to Baltimore, with the lOtli Ohio regiment, 700 men, going home. The Government will sell here, on August 3d, 170 cannon, several biass pieces, and a lot of muskets, taken from rebel fortifications. Aeeident to the Steamer Blackstone. Fortress Monroe, July 29. Information has just been reached here that the steamer Blackstone is ten miles southeast by east from Cape Henry in a disabled condi tion. She has a pilot on board from the pilot boat Pride, No. 3. Capt. Andrew Ainsworth has gone to her relief with the steamer Eliza Haines. _ Various Items. New York, July 80. The Herald’s Washington special dispatch says the receipts'from the Internal Revenue average a million dollars daily. The steamship City of Manchester with Liverpool dates of the 6th, has arrived. News anticipated. Nets York Markets. New York, July 29. Cotton—active and firmer; sales 3200 bales Mid dling Upland at 48c. Flour—receipts 6,963 bbls; sales 8,000 bbls. State and Western lo 25c lower with less doing. Super fine State 6 10 (ft 6 65. Extra do 6 85 (ft 7 00. Choice do 5 15ft 7 20. Round Hoop Ohio 8 10 (ft 8 30. Choice do 8 35 (ft 9 90. Superfine Western 6 lo@7 65. Com mon to good extra do 7 09 ft 7 50. Southern less active and drooping; sales 450 bbls mixed to good at 7 75 (ft 8 75. Fancy and extra 8 80 (ft 12 25. Can ada dull and 10 ft 20c lower; sales 390 bbls common extra at 6 00 ft 7 40. Extra good to choice 7 50 (ft 9 25. Wheat—opened quiet and closed dull and 2 (ft 3c lower; sales 78,000 bushels Chicago Spring at 1 62 #1 55. Amber Milwaukee 1 60, part to arrive. inter Red Western, prime, 2 00. WinterRed State 185. Amber Michigan 2 08 ft 2 10. Corn—opened dull but closed heavy and about 10c lower; sales 30,000 bushels mixed Western at 90 ft 99c, closing at 90ft 91c for prime shipping. Mixed Western, unsound, 89 (ft 90. Oats—m moderate request; sales Western at 64 ft 65c. Beef—more active and firmer; sales 1800 bbls plain mess at 9 00 (ft 12 00. Extra mess 11 00 ft 14 00. Pork—excited and higher; sales 9,700 bbls. New mess 33 25 ft 35 00. closing at 34 624 cash. 1863-64 do 25 00 ft 30 00. Prime 24 60 ft 25 60. Prime mess 26 00 ft 27 00. Also sales 3,250 bbls new mess for August sellers’ option at 32 00 ft) 32 50. Lard—firm: sales 950 bbls at 19 ft 244c. BUtter—quiet; sales of Ohio at 22 ft 27c. State at 23 ft 34e. Whiskey—firmer; sales 450 bbls Western at 216 @218. Rice—dull. Sugars quiet; sales 800 hhds; Muscovade at 114 134c. Also sales 180 bexes Havana on private terms. Coffee—dulL Molasses—dull; sales 60 hhds Porto Rico at 85c. Naval Stores—dull: Spirits Turpentine 1 40 ft 144. Crude do, Rosin and Tar nominal. Oils—firm; Linseed 118 (ft 1 2». Petroleum quiet at 35c for crude and 53c for refined in bond. Lard, Sperm and Whale nominal. Tobacco—firm; Kentucky 26 33. Tallow—steady; sales 25,ooo lbs at 114 ft 12c. Wool—dull. Freights to Liverpool—dull. Grain 2d for corn per steamer. Commercial. Per steamship City of New York off Farther Point. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, July 19.-The sales for three days were 41,000 bales. The market opened buoyant with an advance of Id (ft §d, but can sequently gave way and closed with a downward tendency, quotations being hardly maintained. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF MARKET, July 19.—The breadstuff!) market is quiet and firm. Wake field, Nash Co. reports flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet with a downward tendency. Com scarce and advancing; sales of mixed at 30s ft 30s 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, July 19.— The market is generally quiet and steady. Rich ardson, Spence Co. and Gordon, Bruce Co, re port Pork inactive. Beef quiet. Lard firm at 67s 6d (ft 70s. Tallow quiet and steady. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, July 19. Ashes quiet. Sugars quiet and steady. Coffee steady. Rice firm. Rosin steady. Spirtts Turpentine heavy, Petroleum quiet and steady. LONDON MONEY MARKET, July 19.-ConsoLs closed at 89J ft 90 1-6 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES—U. S. 5-20s 72 724 Illinois Central Shares 88$ ft 39. Erie Shares 544. THE HIGH PRICE OP MEAT. The New York papers complain bitterly at the high price which is demanded for meat.— The Times says: “The remedy is with the people themselves. We reiterate, and shall reiterate, that the prop er way to bring speculators to their senses is to buy no meat. The butcher cannot buy if he cannot sell, and if he cannot buy, the market must come down.” The Tribune answers: “We like that It is wholesome. Our people eat twice as much meat as any other million inhabiting one city any where on earth. They would live longer and feel better if they ate a great deal less.”— The editor of the Tribune has always been very fond of turnips and other vegetables, and his health has always been good. He hopes, however, that no impertinent pokenose will ask him what he had for breakfast, for that’s none of his business and has no bearing on the question. No doubt our citizens would find their account in eating less meat until the dog-days are over. We have a fine fish mark et, hens in the country lay well, and our vege tables this year are splendid, and we can live luxuriously without being “carnivorous sin ners.” Why not? The editor of the Times says, “he dined on the best part of a fresh mackerel, a fruit pudding and two mugs of ale.” Alas for the editor! that was an “intol erable deal of sack” to be used with so small a quantity of victuals. Hut then there’s no ac counting for tastes in this world. NOT QUITE OP COURSE. About the richest thing we have seen yet is the following paragraph which we cut from the New York World of June 27th: “An attempt is making in divers Republican journals to convey thv impression that the Democratic party is deart; hut use cm am i its. u) uuserve lbfc rule, de mo tuix nihil nisi bonum. The important question is Are the Democratic principles dead ?—for if the principles have any vitality, the party will take care of itself.” That a party which ha/ repudiated every vi tal principle of Democracy should build its hope of salvation on the enduring qualities of those same principles, is enough to provoke laughter from paving-stones. No doubt the principles are sound and sea-worthy but hav ing long since been thrown overboard by the party it is to be feared they will hardly serve it for a life-boat in its present perilous case. The New York Rowdy.—If there is a greater ruffian and more malignant poltroon than the full blossomed New York rowdy, I do not km>w him. He does not seem to have a redeeming trait; he hates everybody and ev erything that observes or savors of morality, order and decency. Ignorant, coarse, licen tious, thoroughly depraved, he never misses an opportunity to indulge his worst passions, and is all the more bold and unscrupulous because of the case with which he escapes punishment. He is usually seen with a number of congenial spirits, and made daring by the strength of •his companions, he stops at no excesses. He is a power in the municipal government, and carries more influence and controls more votes at elections than any half dozen of estimable and exemplary citizens. There seems no mode of suppressing him hut killing him, and 1 think that if a vigilance committee were to hang a hundred of these shameless fellows, the effect would be salutary. At present I see no other mode of effecting a much needed re form.— [N. Y. CorreiqMinUence. Secretary Stanton.—The Secretary of War is a remarkable man. He has passed through the flimace, and comes out without the smell of fire upon his garments. The most outrageous attacks upon him, the fiercest and most bitter sssaults, leave him the stron ger in the confidence of the President, and of the reflecting public. For an impulsive, pas sionate, violent, arbitrary man, he doe3 take things with surprising calmness; and if one millionth of the charges brought against him is true, he is the most fortunate of men. In every instance, the simple facts, when disclos ed, have proved the sagacity, the courage, and the devotion to the highest interests of the country, of Mr. Stanton; and yet, we are satis fied that even now the country does not know how much its safety is due to his firmness and decision in moments of great emergency. One of the best acts of President Johnson is his re tention in the Cabinet of Edwin M. Stanton.— [N. Bedford Mercury. RICE BROTHERS, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, aad 71 Eul Water St., MILWAUKIK, WISCONSIN. Bu7 ®>r Eastern account Grain, Flock, Beef, Fobk, LArd, Hams, Butter, Seeds, etc. The following choice brands of Flour on hand:— Bebtshy’s Brat, N. Warrrn, Cabinet, Eagle, Champion, McClelan. Market Reports sent daily or weekly without charge. Flour and Produoe bought, stored and insured at liberal rates. marl3eodly MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY, And, Female College. alHE FALL TERM will commence, MONDAY, Aug. 14th. Board, including use of furnished room, washing, wood and lights, will be reduced to $3,00 per week, unless the price of provisions materially advance. it 4. H.P.TORSEf, President. Kent's Hill, July *lst, 1865. july24eod2w Union Illuminating: Oil. THE undersigned has no hesitation in offering thi* Oil to the public. It will burn in common Fluid Lamps,and emits no unpleasant odor while burning It consume a, as slow as Kerosene, when used in those Lamps. It is a perfect substitute for Fluid, safe ana non-explosive. For sale at No. 183 Fore Street, by t, JOHN PURINGTON. Portland, May 4, 1865. eod3m Johnson is Himself Again I re«*lrn£f* t? the City, and enlarged my °WShop, 9 India St., I would be happy to see ah or my old friends, and any amount of new ones. So if you want to be Shaved or have your Hair Cut as it should be done, go to July 20—eod2w* JOHNSOITS, No 9 India St. House Lot for Sale. SITUATED on the corner of Deering and Henry Sts, SOxIOOfhet. Enquire of R. W. GAGE, julySS d'.f lx 137 Commercial St. House to Let ON Brackett Street; contains five rooms. Enquire of ADAMS TEMPLE, July 38—dltls No. 93 Exchange St. Miscellaneous. Lewiston Falls Academy! THIS Institution wiltonter upon its seventh year, in August, under the management of its present Principal. More than seven hundred students have been in attendance within the past year. The Trus tees encouraged by its success, and not unmindful of the demands of the age lor educated business men, educated mechanics, men educated with special refer ence to this practical age and nation, have decided to add to the Academic Course two Departments—a Commercial and a Scientific and Industrial Depart ment. The Commercial Department. The design of this Course is to furnish young men with such instruction as will enable them to engage at once in anybranch of commercial business. It will combine the Theoretical and Practical. Rooms suit able for Banking, Business Otfices, Telegraphing, Penmanship, Book-keeping, &c., have been engaged in the New Town Block. Competent and experienced teachers have been en gaged and more will be added as the exigencies of tins department shall require. It is intended to fur nish instruction equal to that obtained in the best Commercial Colleges. One can easily perceive the ad which may be derived from the connection of this department with the Academy, where a thor ough knowledge of the Modern languages can be ob tained—a knowledge indispensable to business men in many parts oi our Union. The Branches Taught Are Book-keeping tn all its forms; Commercial Law: Commercial Arithmetic; Business Correspondence; Telegraphing; Penmanship; Phonography, &c. Unusual Facilities Are offered to ladies desiring to pursue Penmanship and Book-keeping. There will be a Course of Lec tures on Commercial Law by gentlemen eminent in the legal profession. Rooms open day and evening. The Scientific and Industrial Department. The studies of this course will occupy two years, and include instruction by lessons in those branches of tbo Abstract Mathematics not taken up in the Academic Course; Land Surveying; Geometrical Drawing; Mechanical Drawing; Architectural Draw ing Shades, Shadows and Linear perspective; As tronomy; Navigation; Leveling; Mechanics; Loca tions of Roads; Calculating Excavation and Embank ment Construction of Roads; Strength of Materials; Bridge Construction; Mechanics of Machinery and Engineering; Mechanical Principles of Architecture; Masonry; Stone Cutting; Geology: Mineralogy; the French and German Languages, and History. In struction will also be given by Lectures in Physical Geography; Logic and Political economy. As much time will be given to field-work with the Compass, Surveyor’s Transit and Engineer’s Level, as the arrangement of studies will permit. THE STUDIES OF THE FALL TERM (first of the course) are Analytical Geometry, Surveying, Geometri cal Dcuwinu, and French. TTJIT JOINT. FULL COMMERCIAL COURSE. Payable in advance and entitling the student to the privilege of completing all the studies of the department at any time alter the pay T1Iuent» $40.00 Penmanship, twenty lessons, 3.00 ACADEMIC COURSE. Common English Branches, per term, fi.50 Higher English Brancht s, per term, 6.00 Languages, per term, 6.50 Scientific and Industrial Course, per term, 6.50 Music with use of instrument, per term, 15.00 Painting and Drawing, from 2.00 to 10.00 Board in families, per week, including room, from 3.00 to 4.00 Post Office Address of the Principal, W. T. Web ster, Auburn, Maine. Calendar. Fall Term commences Monday, August 28th, 1865. Winter Term commences Monday, Nov. 20th, 1865. Spring Term commences February 12th, 1866. Summer Term commences May 7th, 1866. NAHUM MORRILL, See'y of Brard of Trustees. Auburn, July 18th, 1865. July 29 S 4wd JOSEPH PARTINGTON, UUNDER LANCASTER HALL, would inform his friends and the public, that having had 18 years of practical experience as a French Cook and Confectioner, he Is flilly prepared to fUmish Pio-Nloe, Excursions, Island Chowder-Parties, Collations, Dinners, Sup pers, Weddings, AN*Ii W. TRUE, SETH M. MILLIKEN. July 17,1865. The undersigned having purchased the Stock ol TRUE MILLIKEN, will continue the Wholesale Grocery Business, AT THE OLD STAND, 141 COMMERCIAL STREET, As heretofore. DAN’L W. TRUE. July 17, 1865. july22d3w* Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co., OF HARTFORD, CONN. GEO. T. BURROUGHS, General Ayrent for Maine, 161 Middle Street, July 22—djm* PORTLAND, ME. REMOVAL! URIAH T. S. RICE, Commission Merchant, Has removed his Commission Office From 87 to 35 Commercial Street* HF*Consignments solicited. july8td C. H. OSGOOD, DENTIST, No. 8 Clapp’s Block, Market Square, PORTLAND, MAINE. Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and VuL c°nite base. All operations warranted to give satis •c^on* juneSO'Meodis&wly EATON BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR BOYS, AT NORRIDGEWOCK. The Fall Term of the Eaton Boarding School will commence the Third Monday in Auyust, Jjj^onHnne thirteen (13) weeks. For particular ad H. F. EATON, Principal. Norridgewock, July 29,1865.—d2w Horse Railroad. The Stockholders of the Portland R. R. Company are §XB hereby notified to meet atthe 7.Offloeof said Company, on SATURDAY, August Btb, at 4 o’clock P. MTTto fill any vacancy in the Board of Directors and to act up on any other business that may come before them. July23—d!w M- G. PALMER, Sec. State ISTormal School, FARMINGTON, ME. THE Fall Term will begin Aug. 23d. under the di rection of Mr. George M. Gage, Principal, with tne Misses Smith, Assistants, EDWARD BALLARD, Superintendent of Common Schools. Brunswick, July 28,1863. july232awtd City of Portland. ,T„Tlnc,, July 29th, 1866. t Iw >518 hereby given that it is the intention ol -Li tne City Council to establish grades for the fol lowing named Streets, viz: Mayo, Casco. Oak, Pros Grove Streets, and that the Committ-e on &c will bear all parties interested therein on Inday, August fourth, between the hours ol three and live o*clock P. M. of that day. on the said Streets respectively. Per Order of Committee, CHARLES R. GOODELL, C. C. E. ____ july29dtd For Sale. SCH’B CONVOY, carries 78 tonr, well found In Rigging, Anchors, Chi ins, Ac. Price *1100. Apply to I>. T. CHASE, Hoad Long Wharf. July 29—»t*t tf _ Entertainments. THI3BE, Angelo, PET OF THE PETTICOATS.” 17“ Prices as usual. julytftd WELCOME CONCERT! Lieut. Samuel Thurston. mHE male musical friends of Lieut. Thurston will A give him a Welcome Concert at CITY KEA.X.L, Thursday Evening, Aug, 3d, On which occasion the programme will consist of male Choruses, Quartette, Trios, Duets, and Solos, from the first musical talent of this city. Concert to commence at 8 o’clock. TICKETS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, To be had at the usual places and at the door in the evening. july25dtd SCOTTISH PIC-NIC,! THE PORTLAND CALEDONIAN CLUB will hold their annual pic-nic, at the Islands, on TUESDAY, 1st August. The Barge COMPORT will leave Franklin Whart at 8 A. M7 and 11 A. M. Arrangements have been made for a pleasant time. The usual National Sports will constitute part of the entertainments. There will be a Platform pre pared tor Dancing. Music by Raymond’s Cotillion TICKETS FIFTY CENTS, To be had at J. J. BOYD’S, 115 Exchange Street, THOS. BURGES, Portland Works, ALX. TAYLER. 53 Commercial Street, Mrs. A. ROBERTSON, under Mechanic's HalL P. S.—If the weather should be unfkvorable, the excursion will take place on Wednesday. July 27—dto31. CITY HALL 1 Saturday and Monday Evenings, July 29th and 31st. ROBERT HELLER, THE GREAT CONJUROR, PIANIST, COMPOSER AND BRILLIANT WIT, For Two Nights Only. ADMISSION 30 CENTS. Reserve! Seats SO cents. Doors open at 7; Commence at 8 o'clock. The Grand Piano Forte valued at $1800, from the Ihmous Manufactory of Steinwav A Sons of New York, is sent by Express for Mr. Heller’s special use. THOS. WARHURST, Business Agent. july28 lw JESSE C. LA BUXE, Treasurer. v THE CIRCXJS IS COMING S. O. WHEELER’S GREAT INTERNATIONAL! Will exhibit at Portland, Cor. Portland Green Sts. —ON— FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Afternoon and Evening, Ang. 4th A 5ih. Doors open at 1 and 7 P. M., to commence at 2 and 8 o'clock. This great show, having traveled all through the West this Spring and Summer, has met with great success, it being THE ONLY CIRCUS! In the Eastern Country this Summer! Combined with S. O. Wheeler’s Great Show ie MR. WILLIAM ASHTON, MR. NAT AUSTIN, MR. EATON STONE, Pennys Gal lic, Master Frank Ash ton, Charles Sherwood, John Adams, Mils JEA NETTE ELSLER. J. H. BOSS, with a host of others. This exhibition displays all the daring and splen dors of a Circus with the intrepid graces of the Mod ern Arena. Novelty, Talent, Attraction, never be fore witnessed in America. See the Large Posters. Don't forget the days. BT" Tickets 30 cents. CHAS. F. HASKINS, Agent. At Brunswick. Aug. 7; Lewiston, 8th: Augusta, 9th. July 29td TOURISTS And Pleasure Seekers. EXCURSION SEASON OF 1865. Grand Trunk Railway -TO-I Chicaaro, Milwaukee, NIAGARA PALLS, and Returning via. the Royal Mail Line ot Steamers, through LAKE ONTARIO, THE THOUSAND ISLANDS, RAPIDS OF THE ST. LAWRENCE, SARA TOGA, WHITE MOUNTAINS. Excursion Tickets from Portland at very low ra.es. For Through Tickets and anv information, anply to all Grand Trunk Agents In Maine and New-Bruns wlck. or to connecting Steamboat Offices, and at E. P. BEACH, Gen’IAg’t, 279 Broadway, N. Y. WM. FLOWERS. Eastern Agent, Bangor. Or of JAS. E, PRIHDKE, 90 Exchange Street, Partlnnd, July 24—d4w THE TENTH EXHIBITION AMERICAN MANUFACTURES, New Inventions Works ot Art, CHOKE THE DIBECTIOS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS OHABITABLE ME CHANIC ASSOCIATION, WILL COMMERCE AT Faneuil and Quincy Halls, Wednesday, September 20th, IN THE CITY OF BOSTON. Contributions from all parts of the country of whatever Is new, useful and beautiful in Mechanism and Art, are solicited. Steam Motive Power will be supplied for Machinery. Honorary Awards of Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals, and Diplomas, will be giv en for articles deserving especial notice. Communications from those who wish more partic ular information, and from those who will require large space, may be addressed to the subscriber. J03EPH L. BATES, Secretary. July 19—2aw 4w STEAM YACHT Marcena .Johnson Haring been splendidly refitted, will until farther notice, leave FRANKLIN WHARF, far i HARPSWELL, At 9 o'clock, A. M. Parties will also be landed at Diamond or PUatanl Cove, and at Chebeaane 1 alandt. On Sunday one trip will b? made direct to Harps well, raking no landings, leaving at 10 A. M. The hour of leaving Harpswell each day will be at 4 o’clock P. M. Fare to Harpswell or Chebeague Fifty cents each way. To Diamond or Pleasant Cove, Fifty cents for the round trip. Mr. J. B. Johnson will command the boat this sea son. He will see to it that the comfort and safety of his passengers are attended to. JolylSdlm Excursions. The good Steamer CASCO can be chartered to carry excursion parties to tho Islands or to Harpswell, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri DAYS, of each week. Sabbath Schools or Societies intending to make excursions the coming season will do well to apply. For terms inquire of BURGESS. FOBES CO., 80 Commercial St., Thomas Block. June 29—d2m For the Islaniti The NEW and Pine Steam er GAZELLE, will commence her trips te Peak’s and Cushing’s Islands, THIS DAY, June ISth, running us fallows, until farther notice. leaves Burnham's Whart lbr Peak’s and Cush ing’s Islands, at 9 and 10 JO A. M., and a and 3.30 P. M. 9 «eAUrMT'i’nd!2« I*tand for Portland, at Tickets Down and Back 2S cts: Children IS cts. June 14—U For Sale or to Lease. HOUSE LOTS on Oxford, Washington, Madison, Munroe, Fremont, Oreenleaf and Fox streets on terms to suit. Apply to WM. OXNARD, JulyaSiseolm 174 CumberWd St. Miscellaneous. Flour, Pork, Beef, Lard and Hams! Patapsco Family Flour! St. Louis Family Flour, Aud a Urge assorment of Extra Extra Favorite Bread. c»»»diaa a ad Weatera. Heavy Mess, Clear, and Ex. Clear p O R K Ex. Mess, and Plate Beef. EODDIS' LAED, IN TIEROES. Sugar Cured Hams FOR SALE BY CHASE, ROGERS d» HALL, 81 COMMERCIAL STREET. July 8—dtf REASONS Why Persons Should INSURE THEIR, I.IV'KN IN THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. let—It has more than double tl» CASH ASSETS of any Life Insurance Company In the United States, being now Over $13,000,000. *nd—The Rates tor Insuring are lees than most other Companies, es may be seen by retereace to our published tables, while the Dividends are larger. 3d—And aD important to persons who wish to in sure, our Dividend for the last five yean was larger in amount, and in proportion to premiums paid, than was ever declared by any other Lite Insurance Com pany in the world, being over 70 JPer Cent. 4th—Dividends are payable annually, the next be ing February let, 1888, and may be need as cash in payment of the premium for any current year, which gives all the advantages of the note system without having to pay interest on notes. F. 8. WINSTON, President. HALE REMINGTON, Gen. Agent for the New England States. LF AJ1 information given by application in person or by letter, to J. T. W. LANGFORD, Agents, 22 EXCHANGE ST PORTLAND. dune 17—dtl J, I. FICKETT, Dealer An Photographic Woods, Mirrors and Engravings. M in ifsiture- of Mi-ror A Picture Frames. No. a MARKET SQUARE. JmnelJt' Portlard, Mr. Copartnership Notice! rviHE undersigned have formed a copartnership X In the name of Dee ring, Milliken Co., FOB THE JOBBING OF Hry Goods Clothing. We h»y» taken the Store and purchased the Stock of Messrs. G. L. STOKER CO. WM. DEEBING, S. M. MILLIKEN, H. F. LOCKE, W. H. MILLIKEN, J. E. BLABON, Portland, July 1», 1806—dtf' B' 0IBB8‘ BURTON WEST, A U C T IONEERS, -AND Commission Merchants, UNDER SPOTS WOOD HOTEL. GEO.EUWE8T.’j Richmond, V^'3U hreau-u 3oAo feet, uepth w clipper barque; tonnage length 135 leet, ureadth 87.t3 feet, aeptu u to. t. hive per cent o* tne purenase money must ls paid on the day of sale, an a the reiuainuer beiurc tne vc**ei u* removed from the Navy i&rd, w iuen mu*t be u iaiun six oays after the date of sale. An inventory of tlie articles to be sold with the vessel* will be tound at the yard. _ 3. H. STR1NOHAJd, Rear Admiral. July 19—3taw2w House aud Lot at Auction. G£.?WSlA>¥«* at, at 3 o'clock P. 41., (ball J5|i v Salem Lane, it u a two .mry luauanl, an J n jUnbed through y*y» »«1 aoft. It a •uiiaole Id one, «IniSr*^ 2S^8,’ WoU pauueu uouue anu ou., StpSSXu&S!£?*-“*• wllul“ jul/SSdtd H. BAILEY tic CO., Auctioneers. Genteel Furniture at Auction. ON Wi^NESDA Y, AUGUST 2d, at 10 o'clock A. M., at house No. 338 Congress S*reei ad the f urniture in said house, cornua ung ot \v u^len and Oilcloth Carpets, Solas, Rasy chans, anu Parlor 1 Chairs, Black Walnut and in Haircloth, 'ivoCham ber Sets, Beds and Mattresses, rumors, iu...u.aM.,H Curtains, Marble Top Pier'laule, Work, cam aud Toilet Tames; Crockery, Glass, China, Stone ana Wooden Ware; one mce Rx tension Tame, iu ore cut lery, &c. Also, the entire Kitchen f immure. This f urniture is all nearly new anu in per tec* cr~er. HkNbY BAihJbY tic OB., Aacaoueorg. July 31—td |JNITED8TATES MILITARY RAILROADS. Office of Assistant Quabtebmasteb, 1 W ashingtou, B. o or., ko, H4J6. AUCTION SaL^ Of KOmihu orUUr. Will be sola at PcBciO AUoTToN, to he highest bidder, the idiiowing railing stock.: cn TUKSBAI, he^tenrbur In. at the PortlandCo.*s Shop in Portlana, .uatne, bu.(o) tuOjiuout u x-i.g*. es. On TiiURbBAY, bepteruou: 21, at xiinkn./ of Williams’ &hop in Boston, maun, pour (.J hoemno uve engines. Qn M.ONBAY, September 25, at Kennett Square, near Philadelphia, Penn., x if*y (3 uox xrugnr ^ars, lour feet eignt-auu-a-..a.t-iLc*. gauge. On WKbNrSliaY, Septeuiuur m, a* Wilming ton, BeL, Rignty-luur (o4) Box freight cars, uve loot ^T.bore stock is all new, and of the very best quality. Tne Rngines are five loot gauge, five toot drivers, and cyikmers 16x21 iacnes. Tuey can bo Changed to narrow gauge at a inning expense. Sales to commence at lo A. M. Terms: cosh in Government funds. H. L. ROBINSON, July29dtd Brevet Colouer ana a. Ig. M. removal: DR. W. N. DEM1NG, Medical Electrician, Hu removed his office from Clapp’s Block to 174 MIDDLE STREET, Nearly Opposite the United States Hotel* Wf HERE he would respectfully announce to the V T citizens of Portland and vicinity, iLat he has permanently located in tlus city. During the iwo years we have been In this cdy, we have cuieu some of the worst forms of disease in persons w no Lave tried other forms of treatment m va see, the deal to hear and the nalsfed form to move upright; the blemirles oJ youth are obliterated; the accidents of matuie life prexented; the calamities of old age obviated arm an active circulation maintained. LADIES Who have cold hands and fret; weak stomachs, lame and weak backs: nervous and sick Leauacl.e; i.izzl ness ami swimming in the head, w ith indigestion and constipation of the Dowels; pain in the side and back: leucorrbcea, (or whites); felling of tLe womb with in ternal cancers; tumors, polypus, and all that long train of diseases will find in Electricity a suie means of cure. For painful menstruation, too profuse menstruation, and all of those long line <f Roubles with young ladies, Electricity is a certain specif e and will, in a short time, restore the suherer to the vigor of health. TEETH 1 TEETH X TEETH X Dr. D. still continues to Extract Teeth by Fltc tbicity WITHOUT FAIN. Persons having deca.' ed eeth or stumps they wish to have removed for leset ling he wotild give a polite invitation to call. Superior Electro Magnetic Ma shines for sale lor family use, with thorough instructtonf*. Dr. D. can accommodate a few patients with beard and treatment at his house. Office hours from 8 o’clock A. M. to 12 II.; from 1 to 8 P. M., and 7 to 9 in the evening. Consultation free. novlti BRITISH DRY GOODS! CLOSING OUT SALE at Popular Frictt, at Store Commercial St., 11 d. Widgery’s Wharf:— English Cloths and Caatimeres. English Tailors* Trimmings. Array Blankets. English Flannels. English Ladles’ Cloth. English Tweeds. Linen Goods. Black and Colored Alpacas. Balmoral Skirts. English Prints. Shawls. British Dress Goods. V leveling and Knit Shirts. English Lispalch Bags. English Fancy Coalings. English WaterproofGocds. English Sheetings-two yards wlds. I THE subscribers have this day formed a connection in buaincs, under the «lrtn name of FOYE COFFIN, For the carrying on ol .4 General Insurance Business. Having unequaled Ousllltias, they are prepared to invite OCEAN, MARINE, INT.AWn OT.,1 LIFE INSURANCE. Lift, Tem, Endowment, Joint, at Non-forfeiting Policies. Dividends declared annually, or every three ■r live yean, and payable annually or as an aauhion ■o the Policy at deah. Accident and Traveling Inearaaee. Policies payable In case of death iTom accident, or id thin three months after Injury, and with coinpen ation $3.00 to $B0 per week while disabled, policies .sued and losses settled at this office. K es peel fully oliciting the fevors of our triends and the public, we insure you that every effort will be made to give you atisfectlon. OFFICE NO. 3 MOULTON ST. Wm. jl. Foye, J. H. Corns, C. H. Fote. Portland, July 11,1808. JulylldBw New England Screw Steamship Co. SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders ct the New England Screw Steamship Company will be icld on TIHSSDAY. the fifteenth day of August .text, at the office ot the Company, on Brown's Whar ii Portland, at three o’clock P. »L, for the ftUowiny 'pKt—i'o see whether they wlU increase the Capi al Stock. Second—To see whether they will make any avers ions to the By-Laws. Thirdly To attend to any other business that may egallycome before them. Per Order. _ HENBY VOX. Clerk. July 28,186$.—dtd Maine Historical Society. PHE Annual Meeting of the Maine lilstorisal So A eiety will be held at the ltooms ot the Society, hi towdeto College, on THURSDAY, August 3,1S«S, st 1 o’clock A. M. EDWARD BALLARD, Secrelary. Brunswick, July 17,186$. JulylStd Casco National Bank. A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stocfted lers oJ tho t\ 'Amo National Bank of Portland,wilJ1 b« bcluai heir Darting House, on MONDAY, tbe oi luguSTxt, at 8 Retook P. U to set upon Ih. guts ion of increasing the Capital Stock. Per Vote ofldrectom. p GEKR,aH July 14, lf«4. *_ JulylStd Pipes, Pipes t riOR sale by the subscriber, 300 Boxes T. D. TO. r BAOOO PIPES. H ST A’ V, No. SO Exchange St, Portland, S#th July, 1808—dlw

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Poetry. [From Hours at Home.] WHITE BLOSSOMS. The snow-wliito flowers of summer-time! Fair globes of spotless purity; Frail blossoming vines that cling and climb, With star-gemmed branches floating free; Larjre, heavy roses, dropping slow Thoir perfumed snow-flakes to the ground; Sweet lilies, with their heads bent low, As If Clirist's praise so long ago, Still held them listening to its sound: If they have caught such purity, If such perfection lives in them, Which are but as the broidery Upon thy garment's outer hem Ob thon all-peile.t Chrlstl how bright The boanty glowing where thou art! How raliant every saint in light, Who lives and brightens In thy sight, And loves and knows thee heart to heart I A Conscientious Deacon.—For a long time the only meeting houses in Brandon ware tiie Congregational and Baptist, two oi I the awkwarde it and most dilapidated, unpaint ed wooden structures in the State. All at on 33 eacn society undertook to build a new brick cuurch. Deacon Spooner undertook the 1 job of doing some of the work on the Con gregational church—I think it was to build the window frames. He wantea a hundred and fifty dollars, while the committee wished it done tor a hundred. At ta-.t ft was settled between him and the chairman, a shrewd lawyer, and something ol a wag, that a hundred dollars should be the price; bat if, on the completion of the job, the Deacon said he had bad “an all-fired hard bar gain,” he should be paid twenty-five dollar? more. Tiie good Deacon found that he had lo,t by the job, and claimed the additional five-and-twenty dollars. Veil, Deacon,” asked the lawyer, “can you hoae.tiy say you have had an all-fired hard bargain ffo I have had an awftd hard bargain!” “But can you say you have had an all-fired hard bargain?” “Va^it was a t. ementloua bard bargain.” “But. mat is not according to agreement.— Win you say you have had an au-jired hartl bargain f” “oi a, Square; I can’t say that. That would bo owaaria and X won’t swear for any mon ey; but it Wai a in *t uutrayeoux hard bar gnu. fh3n I don’t see, Deacon Spooner, how W3 can, under the agreement, pay you the twenty-five dollars.” Tnc Deacon lett, preferring to lose the mon ey ratnor cnanviasate his conscience by saying “ail fired.” But the upshot was that after the lawyer had enjoyed telling of the joke lor a lew day he paia the sum. So the good Dea con saved his conscience and did not Jose the money.—IV t. Hecord. A young Parisian ariist lately painted a por trait or a duchess, with which her friends were not satisfied, declaring that it was totally un-i iiae her. Tue painter proposed that the ques tion oi' re.embiance should be left to a little dog belonging y> the .duchess, whicn was agreed to. Accordingly, the picture was sent to the hotel of the lady the next day, and a large parly assembled to witness the test. The dog was called fn, and no sooner did he see the portrait than he licked it ail over, and showed every demonstration of joy. The triumph of the painter was complete, and all present in sisted that the picture had been retouched dur ing tue night, which was actually so, the ar tist having rubbed. it over with a thin coating of lard I The dog’s nose was sharper than the critics’ eyes. On the sand3 at Scullercoats, near Tyne mouth, England, a board has been fixed on wnlcli is inscribed the following notice: “Any person passing beyond this point will be drowned, by order of the magistrates.” HUMPHREYS’ HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, Have PRuVED, from the most ample experi ence, au eu ire success; bimpie—prompt—fiffi c.c.it aud Re liable. The,y are the only .Viedlciues peiicctiy a,bick-Headache, Vertigo, 35 10 Dyspesia, Billious btoinach, ^25 ‘11 Suppressed or painful Periods, 35 12 Whites, too profuse Periods, 35 13 Croup, Cough, difficult Breathing, 25 “14 Sail Rheum Erysipelas. Eruptions, 25 15 Rheumatis a, Rheumatic Pains. 25 16 14 b ever and Ague, (.'hill Fever, Agus, 60 7 Piles, blind or bleeding. 60 18 Ophtkalmy, aud sore or woak eyes, 6o 4‘ i9 Catarrh acute or chrouio, Influenza, 60 20 Whooping-Cough, violent Coughs, fib 21 Asthma, oppressed Breathing, 6b “22 Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing, 60 “23 Scrofula enlarged viands, Swellings, tb 24 4‘ General Debility Physical Weakness, 6b “25 Dropsy, aud scanty Secretions 5b 26 Sea-sickness. sickness iroui riding, 60 “27 Kidney .Disease, (i ravel, 50 28 Nervous Debility Seminal Emissions, involuntary Discharges, 100 29 Sere Mouth, Canker. 50 “30 Urinara incontinence, wetting bed. 00 3i Painful Periods, even with bpasms. 5b “33 St^/e rings at Change of Life, 100 33 Epilepsy, bpasm*, bt. Vitus’ Dance. 1 00 “34 Diphtheria u.cerated Sore Throat, 50 FAMILY CASES. 35 Vials, Morocco Case, and Book, $10 00 20 large Vials, in Morocco, and Book, 6 00 2d large Via s, pidin case, and Book, 5 00 15 Buies (Nos. 1 to 5) aud Book 3 00 VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Mfihogau> Case «u Vials $10 00 biugie Vials with directions, 1 oO These Remedies by the Case or single Bex, arc aunt to an* part of he country, by Mail or Ex press, free of charge on receipt of the price. Address, HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMCEOcATHiC MEDICINE COMPANY.| Office and Depot, No. 663 Broadway, New Yorkj. D.n to Bowdoin College, win be held at the New Medical College, at eight o’clock In the forenoon, on Friday the fourth day of August; and also, on Thurs day the twenty-fourth day oi August. LEONARD WOODS, President. Brunswick, July 5,1865. Julyldtd Bowdoin College. THE annual meeting of theOverseers oi Bowdoin Collogu, wjii bg held at their Boom in the Chapel. ay tho flr»t day of August next, at two o'cl ock In the afternoon. A. C. HQBBLNS, Secretary. Brunswick, J Uly 5,1865. j uly7dtd prsp-osals>~ ISSJ iv. Proposals for Materials for tbe f Nawy. o Navy Department, Bubeao of Steam exoek*®*®10’ i Materi als Cor the Navy,” that they may be distinguished ,rom other busiueas letters, and directed to the Chief jfthe Bureau ofStoam Engineering. The materials and articles embraced in the classes named am particularly described in tbe printed suite Jules; anyol whbm will be furnished to such as iesire to o*i‘er, on application to the commandants of LM respective yarns, or to the navy agent nearest aero to, and those oi all the yard* upon application to aie .Bureau. This division intoclaases being for the convenience it dealers in each, such classes only will be furnished os are actually required for bids. Tbe commandant md navy agent tor each station will, in addition tp Jie schedule of classes of their own yards, have a Jopy or Uie schedules of the other yards for oxajniua ^ion only, from which may be Judged whether It will Ad desirable to make application for any of the classes *f those yard*. All otaer things being equal, Prefer jnce wiil be given to articles of American manufac ture. Otters must be made for the whole of the class at .HO. 1. Boiler iron, &c. 2. Pig iron. 3. Boiler felting. 4. Ghun packing, Ac. 5. *IbdrtnOflT 5 6. linseed oil. 7. Lard oil. 8. Lumber. 9. Tallow and soap. 10. Engineers’ stores. U. Engineers* tools. 12. Engineers’ Instru ments. 13. Steam pomps. 14. Wrought iron pipes, Ac. 15. Tubes. '6. Steel. 17. Kails and bolts. No. 18. Copper. 19. Tin, zinc, A. 20. White lead. 21. Zinc paint* 22. Colored paints, Ac. 23. Stationery. 28. White pine. 27. Black walnut and cherry. 28. Mahogany. 29. Lanterns. 30. Lignnravitae. 31. Dudgeons, pumps, Ac 32. Sour floor, crucibles, Ac. 38. Patented articles. 34. Cotton and Hemp packing. 30. Engineers* stores. The following are the i-lasses by their numbers, re. quired at Hit respective navy yards: 4 y K1TTERY. Nos. .V 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 13, 13, 14, 16, 16, 17, 18, 19, 30, 81, 32, 23, 34, 36. CHARLESTOWN. ‘W’18-17-18-19’ BROOKLYN. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 9, 10,11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 2if, 28, 29, 31, 32, 34, 36. PHILADELPHIA. Nos. 1, 8, 4. 6, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 22, 28, 34. WASHINGTON. Nos. 2, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, li, 12, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. NORFOLK. Nos. L 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 9, 10, U, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, JS, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28. july7,l*w4w 0 E E yjf f Jg_, -i fl. Proposals for Materials for the Navy. Navy Department, Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, June 24,1865. QEALED PROPOSALS to furnish materials for O the Navy for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1866, will be received at the Bureau of Equipment aid Recruiting until JO o’clock A, M, of the 25th day of Julv next, at which time the opening win be Com menced. The materials and articles embraced in the classes named are particularly described In the printed schedules, any of which will be furnished to such'per 8ons a? desire to offer, on application to the com mandants of the respective navy yards, and those of all the yards upon application to the Bureau. Bidders are referred to the commandants ol the re I otters and guaranty. The classes of this Bureau are numbered and des ignated as folio wi;; No. 1. Jiax^Canvas and 2. Cotton,Canvas and Twine. 3. Iron-Ac., 4. Tin, Bine, &e. 6. Sperm Oil. 7. Cooking Utensils. 10. Leather, &c. It. Hose'. S t2. Ligaumvttm. 13. Lamps and Lant terns. 14. Ox Hides tor Rope. No. 16. Sheet Iron. 18. Soap and Tallow. 20. Brushes. 22. Stationery. 23. Hardware. 24. Ship Chandlery. 26. Copper "Wire. 20. Firewood. 31. Whale ,Naatefoot and Tar Oil. %:%8nIroB 40. Sheet Copper. The following an the claeues, by their numbers, re quired at the respective navy yards: fllTH?KY. Noe. 1, 2, 3, 0, JO, 18, 22, 24. CHARLESTOWN. Nos. 1, 2, 8, 0, 7, 10, 11, 14, 18, 18, 20, 22, 24, 25, 20, 31. BROOKLYN. Noe. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7,10, U, 12,18,18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 29, 31, 35. PHILADELPHIA. Noe. 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 7,10,11,12, 20, 22, 24, *9, 31,40. WASHINGTON. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,11,12, 18, 22, 24, 29, 34. NORFOLK. Nos. 1, 2,5, 7,10, U, 13,10,18, 20, 22, 24, 25,29, 81. July 1—law4w. I ij Old and young should use STERLING’S ^BR°S pV TOE. 4 The Hair. It prevents or stops tho Hair from falling; Cleanses, Beautifies, Preserves, and renders it Soft and Glossy* and the Hoad free from Dandruff. It is tlio best Hair Dressing and Preservative in tho world. Sterling’s Ambrosia Manufacturing Comp’y, sole proprietors, w NEW YORK Manufacturers’ Traders’ Bank. NOTICE ie hereby given that at a meeting of tho Stockholder* of the Manufocturere and Traders Bank, held on the 28th day of June, 1860, It was vot That tbe Directors be, and they are hereby instruc ted and authorized to surrender the Charter of the Bank, and to organize 8 National Banking Associa tion” under the lawe of the United States, and to make all certificates and papers, and to do and per form all aets necessary to carry Into effect the object of this vote. Pursuant to this v6fe, the I dree tors have procured the assent of the ownere of two-thirds ot the Capital Stock, and voted to surrender its charter and to pro ceed immediately to organize a “National Banking Association.” Voted, That the capital of the National Associa tion be divided Into shares of One Hundred Dollars each, Instead of fifty dollars each, ae they now stand in the Manufacturers and Traders Bank, and that the Directors adjust the matter with such stockholde as own odd shares, by fixing a price which they will give or take to the ftacMoSialbart. 1 _ EDWARD GOULD, Cashier. June 28,1865-dlnr BIGELOW S LUCENT, COMMISSION MEBCHANTS —AND— Snip Bickers, BALTIMORE, Ml>. RBFERBNCR8: N. Boynton k Cu., Howland. Hinckley A Co A ■1 Benyon Cashier National F>cUa>./0 Bunk. Bof ton: Ross Bros F" t'an.i; Cobb, Kulyht k Case Roaklsnd: Thayer k Sargent, New York. ap8ecd3m Dissolution of Copartnership. THE copartnership heretofore existing under the u&flce of Colley, Burnham Co., I* *hi" .‘J**■'isso’vad by irntoal consent. The bnal hr Co'l'j burr ham, who will settle all the demands of the late dm. J C. COM.BY. Jane 23 east T W BURNHAM. ■inue 23, H-66. j Ue2W»w Best Quality 200ZSS&at 6 a julyTtf C. E. PORTER, 109 Federal St. Railroads. MAINK CENTRAL RAILROAD. •i&MMSR ARRAS OHMS ST TO COMMENCE MONDAY, JUNK Wtb, 1866. irpr/"] Train, leave Portland, Grand Trank M^gy^-'agyfltiiinn. for Lewiston acd Auburn, at 7.WY Vr aiifl i.26 P. M. _ For Bangor and intermediate slut ions at 1.25 r. M. (tKTUiuffXu Leave Lewistofc at l-WA. M ana arrive in Portland at 8.S- a M. Loave iiauMor at 7.30 A. M and arrive ii Portland at -.16 P M. Both those Loins oonncct at Portland with trains for '*ry L .:'l: t train leave* Portland *i 8 A.M., and re tiirnto/* fcltue In Portland at 1 P M. Staxea connect vita tnun* at prlcoipa; Btntlonr, dallyTcir moEt of :he town* -orth vno Eo*t of this C. M. MOUSE, Snpt. Wat trvUJe June ‘2*2,1863. juuattii. ii BAND THUNK RAILWAY, Of Canada. UMMRH A UMAR CEMENT. .fwiiri On auu after Moiidaj, June 26ib,lbU> Witt iuu a? loiit>>vp M1. From do. do 2.15 P.M. K« (ura Tickets, at Ueduc-id Prices, will be issued ur:*g u>e r bea.-ou iruio Portia Uloi.eh«l, ijo Uiii, lilauu Po u,ll -,'rcul ua Quebec. The Company are not r.spousible tor baggage to any amount exceeding TO in va(ue, uud that per sonal uriTe&t notice is given, and paid for at the ratTu* fesBBBSfo West, South, North-West and the Uanad&s. w, o. util?: i H Agent form the r.reat t taeing Riutes to Chi cago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwauk, e, Cfcna, Oahkoah, St. Paul, LaCrosae, Green Bay, Quincy, St, L: ui>, J oui.vMe, IndunapoliH, Cai-o, •re. an I IB prep sred to turn ieh Through Tickets trom Portland to al. theerincipa! tikes and Towns lu the loyal hi tales suit the t'amu**, at the t.Oti EST RATES OF FARE, :Yh,u ,11H'H,)t, 1 nrrur'tmimu _i TttkvuLLKae will find it greatly tntheiradvantage to procure Through Ticket. at the Fortlan, Railway Ticket Office. 31 Ex change Street, -up staiis.) W. D. LITTLE, Agent. Paaeace fickiuB >r ('aliforui by 'he Od Bine Mail tea;'fra and Panama Railroad may be secured •y early ipplisatiouat this office. ’Aiarch SO, lSBE. raa-JtMtwtl Through Tickets. '2-SSis *nT ti>« o/i **«/ov« oi nkw •■J*ae!aBaST«i*« f nwiv*m, Ohio, snJ .:M i>aris i the west, viu the Jlhie juailwaY, lor mk at the Jovvuit rate*, at the Union Ticket Opfick, 3( exchange street. marsWkwiett D. IJTTLK, A**nt. HTEAMBOAT’S. New England Screw Steamship Co SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. The splendid atd taat Steamships CHESAPEAKE, Clavt W. IF. shtr '*j^t3JbJj£woo/» Pa segr, m State Jtoom, 4S„00„,P***4' u 96 Me*ls extra. Hoods iorWafded by th e lino to ana from Mon St*Jo.?n'ebe°’ Bath' AuK“» s■. t v—■—;—• International Steamship Oo. tastporr, Calais and SI. John. TWO TRIPS A WEEK. r r wit a, On and after Monday, March 87. the WC#limHlUSt»amer N xw Yoax.Capt H W Chis bo,i,,1 »m,(avs Railroad Wharf, loot oi Stab St every Monday a 6 o’ch cl r. w and the Steamc-; CtKW Bkumbwick, Capt E B. WiocsosVr. will idave f t” Join URSUAY *t6 °,ulock for Eastport and Returning will loave St. John every Monday a- d Ihnrsoays at 8 A. M, for Ea.tport, Portland and Boson. At Eaitport the fSieamer “Queen” will connect lor St. Andrews, Robins-on ana Calais with the New Bras wick and t'anad-i Railway Hr Woodstock and tioultoh s-atious. Sage Coaches a'so connect at ort ior M ichissand intermediate places. At St. John the steame Emperor w 11 connect, Tor Wind or, D'gb/ aiiu 'ialiiax, ana with steamer*, for rrodencatKi ilns Wt John ffiver. Through tickets procured of the a vent- or the elerk on board. No Raasportp required. Freight received r every Monday, Wednesday and Friday m >rni»g. at 6 o’clock, touching at Reckiard, Camcen. Belfast, marsp9if, B”cksport Wiuterpcr*. and Hom^en, 6oth wax u I’aaBetigcrg ticketed through on ?he hotter, Maine anxl ifias'era haiLoad at ih« Depots in Borton. fea len» Lynn r.ad Laurence. For freigh or pM***" apply to A. BOMBdBY, Agent, _ At OtBce on fhe Wharf Portland, AmH 21.1886.—if Portland »ssd B¥osO.*« Line, THK STEAMEBf> Forest City. Lewiston and Mortreal, ft,rth«' notice, run a. i«eave Atlantic Witari, Portland, erery Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 7 o’clock P. M ,and India Wharf, Boston, Wednesday, Thursday anti V rid ay, at 7 o’oiock 1\ M. Fare in f’abin.... *200 Freight taken as usual Tiio Company tie not responsible lor baggage to any am tint exceeding Pgp in value and t^.t per so 1 ft!. on *ss notice isgiven end pa d for at tie rate of one passenger for wery ndriutnra! valn« ►■.w.n.l»«. dtf J f, Hlt.HNw5.AOTt Corn Mill. THE subscribers are prepared to GRIND CORN for customers at tbeirMill on Torn street. Offloe Commercial st., head of Richardson s V’iisn. Jul>‘17#odlm E. E. C PR Ail SON. Hotels. "chapman house7 Bethel Hill, Maine, Is now open for transient and permanent guests. It is located in one of the nleasaut est and most thriving villages in the State Parties wishing to visit the Mineral Springs, -Sand Spring, Ibe Cave, Basins, Screw Au a*ot, and other places ol interest, will be sun plied with good teams at short notice. A carriage will be at the depot on the arrival of all passenger trains. S. H- CHAPMAN, Proprietor. July 0-dlw&eod3w» Bay Vioiut of beauty cr fitCili’yil doo.ss. it being di rectly upon the ATLANTIC OCEAN, on the most Aseauttfel H ach imagioa; le, and with in but a hut Uium.ce oi i*m road c-omm u meat, on ioall parts of ihe tinned dimes Beautiful wait*, due drives wi li got d roads, ucd a splendid gror ui fomt trees directly in »he iear oi the h >u*e, the Ciner, oieeaaud lHud\i*ib.e from all j.oinis,a e among its uttiaotion* and this combined with s.ii amisurJ i at bin ,perfcc ly sai* ev*n io» a child rs. d eraitat once therno-t eeauliiul and o Vcui nt oi all hi»he roa y sea-side resorts i t e vicinity. Th lioutr is first e-nss in ail it* appoint am ts;furr iture and fixture new as1 s^ascu and to. el her will tl.e unusuai attiactions ot the House i’Beil.wid s9etg Its f»ivi'end* are laraer. bein* event y per rent. on participating p tmiuirg tor t o pati o yeJU. 0r morn than wa* ever ceebred Ly unv nth Ufa Com pan v i th-- wo Id. e Mfnini«be8adv..,,U8e8 orer -hr Note ayetem, without thediaadvautag. a c-i No-ea an, uccinulit late 1'iteeBt. It« Polieiea are conatant'Tlncr-aRlng In value and arrou.-r by the addition ol he Div deeds Ita Policb-B are non fobf*it8Bl*. in the tm/e •enaeofthe term, aidonn a’way» be disponed 0t to the company fo their equosbl* vain- in cash Many PoHclev when on I ai tMa agency hare In ereaeed mere than Fifty per cent 01 th“ enm orivi na"T inauied a« numbers of our bett rltnenv can teed y. Diridende are uowdecl»red anndai.lt a 'diuav b applied In payment of Premiums „r to auun.eni tbe in*uranceea It re'ot '-e To thoie ho prof, r the ten tkablt payments H’ other eompnit. preaenta an h advantage- as hr giT.a more’baneempoui d Interest lbr tho’niouey paid. All needful Information ohrerfully 8|ytn on PBi| oa.ion to W. D. LITTLE, Agent june22dtl For Portland and Vioinity. Medical. SMOLANDER’S COMPOUND FfcUlD EXTRACT OK— B U C KU CURBS tbs virions atTpetlo-s of the stomach, Urinary Organs, Rheumatism. General Debili y, Dropsies and Cutnu' ona Diseases. The article) which e unp we th)' preparation are WELL KNOWN IN MEDICINE, and hare been long used WITH iUJUOKSS, being especially Recommended by tbe Medical Faculty! —FOB— l)yi«pcpNia and Dropsy, which will yield to thj apntinuid use 0 Smo! adder’s Extract Bucku’ IN ALL ERUPTIONS Incident to lufanoy and childhm d it has bvon round INVALUABLE. Those whose systsms are reduoud by the too ate del t pursuit o» business ur pleasure, rendering a SPRING MEDICINE very necessary,will find iheir IMPAIRED ENERGIES RESTORED! and.brought back to a healthy and norm* tor e ly it. Obstinate Cases ot Indigestion, Dvepep-li. Rh u matiam, Dropny a*id Diga^c* of th« Urryry Or gana, wh-ch will be Readily Cukkd. PBIOE, $1 PER BOTTLE. TRY IT. iorsa'.by W. K UQILl.IP-b A C Jtb Midd e St, and Crosinan A l o 75 Middle .Street, t'ortlsud bURGBlGU It 1GB >o, tVUrlena Oru.'gg'ets, 86 Uauovi r st, boston Biss, General Agents tor tbe United States. Smolnmln’s Extract Buck a. JuoeSO eod^w^ai DR. LAROOKAH'S SARSAPARILLtA Compound! FOR THE CURE OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Scrofula Dropsy, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Erysipelas, Boils, Tu mors, Salt Rheum, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism, P»iu in the Stomach, Side and Bowels, De- j bility and all complaints aris ing from impurities of the BLOOD. It will cure Nervous Affections Palsy arising from the abuse of ttereury or Lead. It isa Tonic as well as Alternative, restoring the tone of the system, thus curing Dropsy and Genoral Debillity, tending) to Consumption. It is a great protection from st acks that originate in change of climate, season and of life. Dr. Larookali’s Sarsaparilla Componud, has been j so great a blessing in our family that we class U with Larookah’s 6> cup, the best article in use lot what it purports to do. The bYR€l\ in the opinion of my friends, saved my life And Mrs Seiee, has been as greatly benefited by the u&e of the Sakha* parilla Compound. REV. N. P 8ELEE. Melrose, Mast., Deo. 1st, 1864. v tmq WjA d# no b'lfiib .i Melrose, Nov. 21st, 1864. Du. La rook AH:—I have been in the habit of pre scribing Larookah’s Httstyanlra Compound iUr two years with tlie most satisfactory results. It will be found a remedy well adapted to cure Scrofula and incipient Consumption. It purifies the Blood, di verts humors from the luugs and at the same time acts s a sure and permanent Tonic. It will give good satisfaction whenever an Alter native and Purifying medicine is required. BKNJ. F ABBOTT PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE. Prepared by 8. Sea very. -^2-JCNIGIITS, Proprietor Heiro8e, inasi. For sale by W. F I hillips g Co., au U. U. Hay Wholesale Agents, und retailed by ell de lore id uiedioui". »ncli hiog e'se r-t tiie ku d *-ver cfT ted 1o thepubuo t«%r Hrcnehitis, Coughs. Cotds, Hoarse nrs« S«re Throat, (.a arrli and >ntti)tUiZ* Muun-r 0U8 rcstimoaia s lrom tne Clergv, and ot tiers, tfc-' ©ompa ly og atb box! K*.r wlo tty the prine pM Druggist* throughout the. city. oiay27eodtf U. 8. NAVY YARD, A ittery. M nine, I i May 6,1866. j Ship Knees Wanted 1 KNEES will bu reouved and paid lor at tke Navy Yard K tie;v, Maine, In qu-'iititiws oi from 12 to 30 and upward, at the following rehedul. price., viz: WHITE OAK KNEES. Ann not lets Body not le» Siding alze tban than 6 Inohes. 91 leet. 5 tret 7 41 8 41 61“ 8 6 7 10 6j 8 11 6J 8, HACMAiACK KNEES Arm not low man Body no! lew than 3i ieot. 6 fitt. 3| B

4} 7i PRICE PER INCH FOR I White Oak Knees. Hackmatack Knees, Siding I square and in-square. 1 square and in-equare 6 inch 106 cents, 60 cents. 7 44 146 60 8 176 44 TO ,4 9 44 196 80 10 JJOJ 4. 85 44 11 210 44 96 ff The bodies ot the knees to be sided to th diame ter of the arm, taken at toe mddte of the length ot the arm “The J ©1 the iame er ot the arm at o >ts length ©k a ot the botlv of the kne*> is to be eon stdcjed the net. tiding the knee The lergtb of tht urn will be measured from ’he centre of tho body, and th© moulding s ze ot the **nd of the b:dy m sat be equal ra the uwreidi g of he kneule of Forfeited Hoods Coli/kctcb’b Omen, District dr Portland and Falmouth, Pori land June 27,1866. TUiP. following de^cribod merchandise having be-ii forfeited for violat on o» the Revenue Laws of th* United States, public notice of ssjd seiz ure- ha iog b-eu given and no ciaira to 9aid goods having *oen made, thev wiiTbesoM at public auc tion at tun Ottics of i he U. 8. Arp-'I *>r, Fore 3t, nh \!o :day July 31st, l->66, at 11 o'clock, A. M to v. ir One bb1 and 1 half bbl Moi»ssrs; 2 kegs Wine; 1 half hbl. 1 >ee. and I crkin AT >lss6*s; 480 lbs 8ugar in >igs; 400 Cigars; 100 li s Sugar; 25 bhis Co flee; o kegs spirits. I WA8HBURN, Jr, Colleoter. June 27. 1*«6 -dlawtd J W. SYKES, I’URCHASER FOR E ASTERN ACCOUNT, OK FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDR, PROVISIONS, LARD, BUT TER and WESTERN PRODUCE generally. Particular attention given to .hipping by quickest and oheapeet routes. Ao. IBS South Water St., Chicago, Illinois. P. O. Be* 471. References— Messrs. S G. Bewd’ftr k Do; Mayn ard Sons; H. W. Cbickcrirg; C. H. Cnmm'n J k Cc; Ohas. H. stone; Hailed, Davis k Co; Boston. J. N. Bacon. K q, President Newt~n National Bank, Newton.Ma?s; C. B Coflin.Esq. N.Y City fkbUMiv SHERMAN BLACK HAW Kf 81 RE OF GRN. KNOX, Will stand for service at the Farm David Averitl, in F\ATiMOUTK, ME. For ibo “oason of 18M, commencing April 10th, and ending Set t. l*t at #60. MXCKI.SIOR BLAC K JIAWKI BY UHBKMAN BLACK HAWK, Will stand toraorvieo at PR ft BLR ST. 9TABLR8, Portland, Me at #20 for the >eatf*n,iind #2r' to In* Hure For rjlt Pedigree of these tlor*e§: condPion to re er to eirc® are. April 17-eod*ewtf DAVID A VBJULL. Medical. a jBPjsfc «“y s ffi n ?Uj 9 uifleca or tie Kidneys and Bladder. DR. FULLER’S FLUID EXTRACT OE BUCBU Curts Pain or Weakness ia the Back, 8tr otures, tc. Cures Weak Nsitm, Less of Memory, Trembling, Dimness of Vision. DR. FULLER’S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, Is a Pure Fluid Extract,not a w, ak t*a or infusion; Is the ore thing needlul for all complaints i acident ill t o females (For particnlars Btni for circular.) DR. FULLER’S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, Cur 0 Ur vel, lirop.-i;ai Swellings, ard all disease* ol the U Haary Orgies iu M-jn, Womon aui Children. tfold for *1 per battle, tf bottles for *6, by all drug gist* and apothecaries everywhere. It fatter in quality, more iu quantity, less ia price tb in any other simitar preparation. Sold at wholesale and ret ill by the proprietor, HENftY A. CHOATE, Druggist, Under Revere House, Bos on,and by Wholesale and Rctiiil Druggists generally throughout the ccuatry. To be sure of the genuine notice this trade tnaik on each bot.le, z£T~\ he Circular Trade-Mark enclosing a Buchu Leal on each bottle. $1 Per Bottle. Six Bottles for $5: OJE-iO^TE’S MAGIC LOZENGES! And why everybody should use, and every Druggist should self them. They will eure Coughs and Colds. They will cure Sore Throat. Always cure Tickling lu the Throat, sure to prevent sleepless nights from Coughs. Wilt prevent the And.ua it tucn ear!,. Are good for a cold in the head. Olton care B onchitis. A;e an effectual remedy for Catarrh. Alwaysc Jre Hoarseness. Will rtl.evc a Dry Cough instantly. All VocDi-ts tthuiild use them. Will always clear and strengthen iho voioe. Aill'ub ic speakers should nse them. More in' quan tty for the money. The large boxes are tbo cheapest. n PgvPAUXD ABD FOB SAL* *Y HENRY A. CHOATE, Druggist, Under iievore Douse, Boston, and by Druggists gen erally. Woolcsa’e dgcn‘a J. W. Perkins fc Co, 86 Coia mere al t; W;tym.-ald nd Ketgil, E. L. MauwotM, corneror f*rro and India. 11. D. Hav. junction Free au*1 MJdd:o, 31 8 Whit ier, coiner Fr. e *nd O in gress Streets; Win. W Whipple. No 21 Market 8qua-6,and all druggists in Porilupdand vicinity. June 13 opinion, »bo Kimball Jump $e*t far surpaa-ts any thiug 01 the kind ever bei e invented—being v ry genteel in »-tyle, as light ai d w©It adapt©1', tor one or two persons ue any single Callage.' et roomy smd coujlortub e tor four *uu grove, persons -in abo one of the easiest riout\ Baugor, Me., T. J. ooutharo. Kichmonu, Me K C Soule, Fiaepoit, Ale., William Gore, N Blanchard, Yarmouth, Me?/ Ricbaru Harding. C H. Southard, Richmond, Me., W.U. Biown S&craruppa, A D.Smith, Jr .Providence, R. 1., C W Rob.uuon. Now York, Mo«"S Blawdcli, Peori. Illinois. J Iv tlamituu, Moutn*»l, C. K., James fhorhorn.Al p tor onto. C. W., J, Rich'd Thompson, Barrister, Hamilton. C. W. Price© an low as can be ufforded—being much than a Orryapaud but iiHie lumber thau a good Top huggy—wh'lo thev make a beautiful Top Buggy and pert otly geoleei Carryall. Solfomj by the PiCohtee nt Portland. Maine, ami by Hi*ball Broth bus, fit) Sudbury Street, Boston. Al! persons are cautioned against making, selling or using the Carnage without first securing the right to do so. Pineengra ii>gs of the carriage, sent by mail, with price, on application (o C. r.KIUUAU, Manufacturer a»d Patentee, apMdSra Pebble St. Poetlawp, Mk PINKERTON’S Wahoo and Galisaya Bitters. A HIPPY co*ab nations of Vegetable Tonics.— Cao bo arank wit: impunity by ma'eand lemae olu and young, S8* daily leverage. They will lor ti y i he system rgai» at tbe many il g to which we arc daily exposed; also against tbe er i effects oi un wholesome J‘»oo and drinks, change of climate, Ac, and to e4ore to tbe inva id h a th and vitrer. ad Infallible Heuiey lo all diseases of the 8tom aoh, Liver and Howe’e As an Appetising Morning tlevt rage, the Wahoo and OalLay* Bitters stanaun livallto. Uu o icit d Te>iimor.ial- frcm various sources are being doo ed upon us daily, ot the effi aoy ot these Bitten* in restoring tbe afflicted, some ot whom bate been heretofore supposed incurable. Hence they are prescribed by many eminent ph> gioians «11 over tlie oouutry. The Bttfers are pit asa*>t to the taste, and gratefbl to the debi Bated syst- m The Wahoo aud Calisaya Bitters, as a fami-v moeieite, and a daily family bev erage, can be u?od without tear, or the pees bility o doing injury to even «t» infant. as thev contain no poisonens drug-*, a»e purely vegi table, and keep tbe svnttxn vigorous n i healtny. I'nese bitters are sold upon their merits and oan he had it every town in tbe Unit d States and Canadas, llunu aciurcd by JACOB PINKERTON, Depot 14 14 Jim s St, 8jiaouje, N Y, and 3G Dey St. New Yoik. E L. ^taxtwood, Geu’l Agent for Portland, Me. ap27« od 3m A CARD BEING defirou* o ohamre n v business I low of .«r my entire Stock of Goods f r THIRTY DAYS, At a Seduction of 20 to 30 per cent. From Market Rates. Tb'« is a chance SELDOM EQUALLED. I take pl'itfure In offering this o4:ortuni*y to all who may wis’i to buy DRY GOODS CHEAP! Thankful for past favor, jour special attention is directed to fcr i- card. Very Respectfully, Jnne27d2w _P. M. FROST, U. S. Sanitary Commission ARBIY NAVY CLAIN AGENCY. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES. W. H. Fessenden, Local Agent. Office, No* G5 Exchange Street* THE U 9. SANITARY COMMISSION desiring to relieve Soldiers, Sailors, and their families from the heavy expenses usually paid fur the prosecution ol such claims, have established this Agency, to col lect pensions, arrears ot pay, bounty ana other claims against the Government, without charge or ex pense of any kind whatever to the claim ants. On application sent to this Agency, stating the name and post office address of the claimant, tho name, rank, company, regiment, service, andStateof the soldier on whose account the claim is made, date of discharge or death, the proper blanks will be filled out as tar as possible and forwarded to the person ap plying. These can then be executed and returned to this office, where the claim will be presented to a final issue in the shortest possible time. july7ecd2m&w6m. _ Sanitary Commission. I Hon ISK vEI. WASHBURN .la., of Portland Maine, ha-1 consented to aeoept the dnriee o1 Gort.ml Agent of the Comrat-aion fy the Ctmmieait n y writing, in a plain maimer, a description of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies will be forwarded immediately. All correspondence strictly confidential, and will be returned, if desired. Address: Dn. J. B. HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street feorner of Middle __ Street], Portland, Me. Iff'* Send a Stamp for Circular. Eleetic Medical Infirmary, TO THE LADIES. DR. HUGHES particularly Invites all Ladles, who need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. 5 Temple Street, which they will find arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. H.’s Electfc Renovating Medicines are unrival led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and certain of producing relief in a short time. LADIES will find It Invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies hare been tried In vain. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, and may be taken with perfect safety at all times. Sent to any part of the country, with frill directions, by addressing Dfc. HUGHES, No. 5 Temple Street (corner of Middle], Portland. N. B.— Ladies desiring may consult one of their own sex. A lady of experience In constant attend aace- Janl.lMBdAwly Whit Lead. Atlantic 1 iitc Lead and Linseed Oil Co., of New V Manufacturers of PI' E WHITE LEAD, Dry sud in Oil, ED LEAD, LITHARGE, Glass-m crs’ Red Lead, etc. Also, LINSEED OIL, Ra\ Boiled and Refined. For sale by Druggists Dealers generally, and by ROBERT COLGATE Co., General Agents, 287 Pearl St., NEW YORK. J N dl E lTarT SHIPPING, FORWARDING,. And Commission Merchant, T2 Tower Building, Liverpool, England. The undersigned, fbr many' ear* past a resident of this city, respectfully begs to inform hi* o'd friends ibat. having eatab iahed himself at the abuv at drees fn Liverpool, he Is prepar’ d to transfer g neral ooam;«s)on business in shippir g sud for warding me re-hard ire to al> i srLEASANT to tlso palate, cause no pain, aci 1 promptly, never require Increase ot dose, do not exhaust, ahd fbr eldorlv poraons, females anil child ren, are Just the thing, Two taken at night juoV the bowels once the next morning, warrantee in all cases of Piles and Falling of the Rectum. \Yi promise a cure for all symptoms of the Dyspepsia suoh as Oppression after eating, Sour Stomach, Spit ting of food, Palpitations; also, Headache, Dizziness Pain hi the Back and Loins, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bilious ness, Liver Comptnllit. Lota of Aptwdte. Debilitv Monthly Pains, anil ail Irregularities, Neuralgfe. jj! THE BEnUMllHj; LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I OF PITTSFIELD, MASS, turns Endowment Policies for $1,000 to $10,000, no' subject to lorleiture. Payable Twenty Years from Date, OR on prior decease. with lull participation h nrOnN. Premium* fe l«i Va* 'eD-° A.rtn»*i r»wraJnt,». *ad P*>U i s ucu id telUbje Jo tli pFo^uyticii of pre uium paid r Y* *io C0N8U OPTION. Autl-aiSu^Sa^ its eliicMcy are so numerous, so well SSSlSd reneonnbly hesitate to receive the ssS^SsSr??®® 01*^ellbeUe?tKT*’lllllliSitf*>er'*n®*^ the bonefi tuVMOummnd ^yrup d„ not U.*, .ter .1 C lf>K&ll*,31e;roKe.Mr 1* Be#lea Metro** A F Iferri* k Lynn JM FBarnes Ma'den J w b iwy L uutin t r NPPhilbrk Taunton*1 Dan’i Atkina Mil b’ry“ W II St Manfokt** 4* 8 Stubbs Lawrence i Alai cy litxli.aiu Ueo VV Winches ter Fa I River Ms. All Merrill Cambridge port Mb. 3 A Cushing Shrews bury Ms W F Farrington New Bedford Ms. D K Banister Lud’ow Me C K Hording K 3a.isbur> Ms. ND Oeorge Southbrldge Ms. A F Bailey Newton Up per Falls Ms. “PA Loomis So Yarm'th Ms. P T Kinney K Rridgewa ter Ms. B K Hoswurth W Sand wich Ms, Johu 8 Lav Lynn Ms. J L IlanI lord WaCer towa Ms. J Stephen* Newbury port Ms pekn Kas •4 A Webst r U 8 Army Kobt White Georgetown D C K Brown Washington* 44 Geo A Bassett 44 Dr 3 Ingills IT 8 Surgeon Some of the above named O’ergyiu'u may have chang ed their Pastoral charge siuce the pub Lieut u>u ot tlw above. PRICE, 50 CTS. AND $1 PEP. BOTTLE Prepared b> S. Soavery,. UK t* K KNU, II i s, Proprietor, J/sfroa#, Mats. \V V P.dllips Co, and Li. H. kiay, VVholeia'o Agents Port au and sold by *n.l dial ers yea** rally. mohliAoo.tOowrtm “There is no »u.h Word as Kail.” TARRA I'T T 3 COMPOUND NX TRACT OF Cubebs and Copaiba, IS a Sure, Certain, a U Speedy i art or all dise** ©9 of tue Bladder Ki >ntys aud UritUP o ih garni, either Id tho mdu or teiuilo. iroquont y in.rforu.ux a perfect cur.; iu (henb.rt *pa©o cl tire© or our day*, aud uiWava fn )es* time than any ot! or prepa ration. Jnrbeuscof Tarrant8 Compound Extract q/' Cubebt and Copuibs there is no no© o! o n dice; cut o chinn of det In its appr >ved form o* a past 3, i I-eutirel ta»te les* apal’ a *t« *l»9 only twoien dies known that can be relied u\ on with any oirtaiaty or success. Tartantt Compound Extract Cubebt and Copaiba A E VE It FA IL S Manafaotcreii oi 1> by TAR RA NT A CO.. 97$ Greou S New York. Sold by Drugget# all over th« World. riltlK FINGER OF PROVIDENCE, Horn the A Tcacbiiws ol experience seem to poiut to THE GREAT HUMOH REMEDY, HOWARD’S VKO T.ibLK CA CMP. AND CANKHR SYRUP, As tin, great aid c« ’siu cure ft a I ihcsu foarTul (ad desiruc’ive maladies widen an e fn nr a It. uurs state of tno bated. The woodertul su.ee swnif h ha. .I a outs, where it ha. t eu lairly tn.o, fol lowed iiaute, leave, ou roaci lo dcuht the b’e-tod faot that uaiic.r. may be cured. Sufferer* Irom the scou'ge may (herefore o ling er dread ibe fsairal alternaifv.e ot the aur eoe’e kbit i or the grave. They have a -piedV a 1(1 or) tain remaly.rvh cb removes ib-j mil.dy.ro >tnrd branch, wbicb luthoa.aDd. ot caae i ihu oper ling k ilt-) .toes Dot. nano r mu it be cured bv reined h l ich thor oughly reoova'e tbu conrtif t on aud'bat on only be none by 0'utfyii*« tbs e. t re meat of tho cm ulat i '»fluid Th's is■ ffiC.ril by tl e Syrup, atreel, Boston Proprietors. W F. PiIILLIl‘6 k CO Afc’ts, Portland, may31dlm. A TI A J% T 11' Mutual Insurance Company II Wall 31, cor. William, NEW YOKE. January. 1861. Insures Against 'I a rink and Inland Navi’ gation Risks. J 1 he whom pr 'flu of the Company revolt to the A^UIUCD a mi divided AanuXllv. ujou fr min ms te ni-aaioddur.a* tin Vt»; a. d y which Cert lioa’th are Untied trurii.y niton m,ti| re dei, nod. poT^,vXnd‘ "■,hv- ■«18881 8 Ilia Prodb* tat 23 Y.-tir* STouutto the faas Usi. redeemed t •19e9,03# Cash, 1J,«M,730 The Company iiat. Auctt «wwr Mteven Million '•oUmrt, via:— Uoltod HtatoN no 1 bt it* r New-Tort S’oei, l it; ,D i,a and .■•bei .-tmk». *1,1*74 7iS) Coam com, 1 by s*oct 8 mid o iierni e. 8,l'-7 "60 t remini* Nut nut* Hi ta riia »»l E**e»» 'V'ud d H rti-A*e». an! other ecurlt e*. I.14OW0 United Htot.nOold Coin, Mt.soo •,a«h In Bank, r*° A"o •U,us.t> t» Parana: J >!in L> Jont). of a Storra, Jr, Cb'-rlt' mania. 11- i rv h lu^.rl, \V I *1 doore, Wiil'mu K Horn UpiiuI* I erk.in W,u C 'i«tt.r>4ill, .lone h tifulaidjr. 0“r,l» Hen-y Bu py jm 'ibuie* II llnakell, C'rnel us tiriunen.; Ulgell U Ibrouk, I’ A II ln,l, 1 It 'V vrr-'t ‘Vi: toll, Walt* Sherman Hotttl H'ltpr- KJUnalanU, BarMo4, I'enl Baboo* k, ■I V PHI"' Klftoh r lo. ray. Hanoi 8 Miller. Bob B Hi jr »04bu« J Met ry. Ilo-d.m W bur..r*ain, u,orire« Hobaou, bred, rick Ckaauiay. naviil I.ai a, Jsmea l,»iv •nek Brypi J.ianii l'liridint. CiiaBi.KP lirtNMH, Vloe-Pn-kldrat. w- u- *1 Moor a. 2 Vlot-Praa't. i. Ihapmuo, Act ib S«om ary Application) r oetv.d by J W. MJJfGER, 88 yore St. •n*ilnil a llrm-o *A ««w P'tff T> 4 JO, AT Ii you are hi want of any frf»4 prtvttv call at the Daily Praia Office.