The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
June 13, 1870

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. E»tabli»he2, PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 13. 1870. J*-.».... The Portland Matly Pr»^s Is published every day (Sundayβexcepted) by Portland Publishing Co., At 10'J Exchamgk Street, Portland. Terms:—Eight Pollard a Year in advance, The Maine State Press Ij published every Tn uusday Mohnino at $2.50 a year; if paid in advance, at §2.00 a year. Rates or Advehtirixo—One inch ofspace, in leufftli of column, constitutes a square." §1.50 per square daily first week. 75 cents per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.00; continuing every other day after first week, 50 cents. Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents; one week, $1.00; 50 cents per week after. Special Noticf.s, one third additional. Under head of "Amusements," §2.00 per square per week three insertions or less $1.50. Advertisements inserted in the ".Maine State Press" (which lias a large circulation in every part of the State) for §1.00 per square for first insertion, and 50 cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Address all communications to PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. BUSINESS OAIÏKS GREENE d- 1)A\FOIITII, CIVIL· ENGINEERS, 74 Middle, cer. Exchange Hlrrct, PORTLAND, ME. CivH Engineering in all branches, Surveys and Estimates lor Roads and Railroads, Wafer Supply and Water P. \rer; Des'gns. Specifications and Estimates lor Wood anTUCCO in A S Τ c workers, .VΟ. 6 SOVTI! ST., PORTLAND, MR. Prompt attention ι lid to all kindrot Jobl>ing η our line. apr22(llf ATWELL CO,, Advertising Agts, i 74 Middle Street, Portland. Advertise ments received for all the principal papers in Maine, and throughout tho country, and promptly inserted at the publisher*' low cut raft'*. Order* through the ponl-oflico, or at our oiUcc, piOtnptly attended to· TEE TU. KIMBALL BOOTHBY DENTISTR, Are inserting for partial sets, beauti (mBu^ tul carved teeth which are superior in ^-uU Lf many respects to those usually insert ed. For further information call at No. If Clapp'a Itlock, t'ongrr«e Slreel, ITN itrous Oxide Gas and Ether administered. Teeth tilled and all their diseases treated in a scienti manner. sep25-ly For flie Hair The new preparation recently prepared by ua for the restoration of hair to its original color, which preparation, as can be seen»by the certificate ot the State Assayer, Dr. Cummings. is composed of entire ly vegetable matter, is now ofleied to the public. We rely upon it for its virtues, and are willing to trust, it upon tl;e public at its intrinsic worth. Kead the following certificate: Portland, April 11,1R70. Having examined a specimen ot the Botanical Hair Restorative, submitted to my inspection by Mr. •J. M. Todd, I am satined that it is what he claims it to be, a vegetable preparation pure and simple, and contains no mineral. (Signed) H. T. Cummings, Chemist, It is lor sale by all druggists and tancy dealers. Prepared and for sale wholesale and retail, by J. ML. TODD Λ CO., No. 74 Middle street, corner of Exchange st. ap!8dif Organs arid Melotieoiis Ot the latest improved Styles and Tone, Manu factured by WM. F. HASTINGS, i/o. 1δ Chestnut Street, rorfto.mt MAINE. Tbe Highest Premiums awarded 011 Organs and Melodeorie ;it tbe Now England Fair held in Poit* and, September, 186!). I bave recently introduced tbe Wilcox Patent Organ Bellows and Sounding Board, wbieli is su· perior to any thing ever usea in anv Heed Instru ment. WM. P. HASTINGS, 691e0e&dfim No. 15 Chest nut street, Portland, New Meiliod ot Washing tloibef without the labor ot rubbing. OK. STIÏDMANS Patent Wasli Dol'er i.ow on exhibition at Λ. N. No\cs Sou's, No 12 Ex clwtige Ht J Ins Boiler opcr itee upon purely plllr.s plnca principles. It is sell-acluig, and dispenses entire h with the rubbing aud-«reai ol ilie clothes. The lin auds anil ste.iro, by tbe aclbn ot tbe lire, is pourei upon the clothes, anil forced lliroucli tbe lab ie will astottigUiii£ rapidity· cleansing lliein perfectly. 1 has liotn ιΐιοπιπίίΐιίν tested, and pronounced uu eqaaleil as u Clothes Washer by those who have usei it. All lab™ s, from the finest laces to the be.t blanket, e.in be washed perlcctly anil with case,with out rubbing. For Flannels, it le invaluable, as rubbing, rolling and pies,l ie proceej must necessa rllv lull them more or le.-s. n is truly a labor am clothe* s iving inv niiou. It. A. tilUD, jell t f Agent tor the A>signtes lor Maine. Coal and Wood Î ClAHGO of Coal, brig II at tie E. Wbceler, suitabh J tor furnaces, ranges, cooking purponett, &c. Ac Also cargo Nuvu Scotia Wood, delivered iu uni part ot the city, both cheap lor casb. J WM ti. WALKER, octliatf Xo*2U Commercial Street· MISCELLANEOUS. IMMENSE ATTRACTION UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. I this day annouuce to the public that I have just returned from the New Yoik and Phil adelphia markets with the Largest and Best Selected. Stoclc DRY· GOODS! Ever brought into the City of Portland, which Stock is made up of Ave distinct and sop arate Bankrupt Stocks, from the recent great failures in those cities, and can be sold at Fifty per cent, less than the Original Cost I These Goods Consist op 10 Cases Prints, fast colors, good quality, English Prints, Best Imported, American Prints, Delaines, Japanese Poplins, Roman Stripes, Gray Armure Poplins, Sautaire, 750 Pieces Alpacca, all colors, only 400 do. do. do. 150 do. do. do. 1500 Yards Irish Poplins, all colors, at 150 Pieces Best French Tliibets, 29 20 δ 7 5 2 4 8 cents per yard. 12 1-2 10 121-2 25 30 37 1-2 62 1-2 25 35 50 $1.25 75 BLACK 8II KS 3500 Yards Black Silks from $1.50 to the Best Imported. WOOLENS, WOOLENS For Men's and Boys' Wear. 1000 Pieces Woolens from 25 cents per yard to the Best Imported Article. 25 pieces Damask, from 45 cenls to the best make. 150 pieces Ginghams, from 12 1-2 to 25 cents per yard. 100 pieces Pique, fjom 25 to 50 cents per yard. A Large Lot of French Marseilles, Very Chpea. 500 doz. Linen Bosoms, at 12 1-2,17, 20, 25, 30,35,50 and 75 cents eacb. SHAWLS, SHAWLS lOOO Square Shawls at $3,00, Five Hundred at $3,50, Tliree Hundred at #4.00 eacli. ILoiig and Square Paisley Sliawls· 350 Square Paisley Shawls, 225 175 136 109 150 Long Paisley Shawls, at 130 4r Physicians* u*e. Λ good assortment ot the low priced work of different Manufacturers constantly on hand and for sale at a slight advance over the wholesale price. m*y'.'5 L'T«&S3mo ATLANTIC.

Mutual Insurance Comp'y. (ΟΓίΠΛ,ΝΊΖΕΤ) IN 1842.) 51 Wall st., corner of William, New York. Injures Against Marine and Inland Navigation Risks. This Company is PURELY MUTUAL. The whole PROFIT reverts to the ASSURED, and are divided ANNUALLY, upon the Prémunis terminated during the year for wbich Certificates are issued, bearing interest until redeemed. f η January 1870, the A «sels Accumulated ire in ils Uusiuea» were ne follows, viz* United States and State of New-York Stocks,City, Bank and other Stocks, 87,856/190 00 Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, .Ί,Ι ΙΜ, ΙΟΟ OU Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, Real Estate, Bond and Mortgages and otliér securities.. '1,9.11,Oil Cash iu Bank, 5:13,797 Total amount ot Asset* $14,469,503 W. II. H. Moore, 2d Vice-Prest. John D. Jones, President. J. D. Hewlett,3d Vice-Preet. Charles Dennis, \Tice-President •I H.Chapman, Secretary. JTOHJN W. UUNGEK, Correspondent, Office, 166 Fore Street, Portland. areu 3,1*70. e dllm&wGw jtevenue siamp C'ANCn.LE IÎS, Anthorizral by the Infernal RfTrnne Department. «uttiiifi OatingStamps WI ΓΗ WHEELS OP BRASS. The Best) Easiest, and Most Enrable I FOR RALE BY LORING, SHORT HARMON. jiiii6 Iw B>. W. CLAItK, DEALERS IN ICE HOUSE, MARKET STREET. Ο nice It'i Exchange Street. 10 lbs. α day, trom June 1st to October 1st, 00 15 44 8 00 20 44 44 44 10 00 FORTY CENTS PER ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. ice will be delivered earlier than 1st June, and lat er than 1st October, at the same rate per month as during the season. II not taken lor the lull season, the price will be 10 lbs. a day per month, $2 00 15 44 44 44 14 2 50 20 44 44 44 44 3 00 Notice of chatif/e MERRILL, LUMBBll DEALERS) juu3 Commercial SI., rorileiid. dim WANTKI) WANTED AGENTS—To fell the HOME SHUT TLB SEWING MACHINE. Price. |25. It makes the ''Lock Stiich" (alike on both sides) and is the only licenced under-feed Shuttle Machine sold for less than $G0. Licensed by Wheeler Wilson, Qrover Baker, and Singer Co. All other under feed Shuttle Machines sold for less than $60 are in fringements, and the seller and user liable to prose cution. Address .JOHNSON, CLAKK CO., Bos ton, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Cbieag», 111.,or St. Louis, Mo. junCIlm Wanted SOLICITOUS for anew Lite Insurance Company. Apply at G5 Exchange Sr., Merchants Lite Ins. Co ι between 9 and 11 o'clock a. m. junTtl Partner Wanted. IN the Blacksmith and Sliipsmitli Business, at No 187 Commercial St., Portland, Me. Terms liber al. l-'or luither information call at the shop, (mylGtl) S. YOUNG. Wanted Τ A RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to do cooking, wash ing and ironing lor a small family. Apply at 395 Congress st. jel0d2a* Wanted. AGIRLv/hocancome well recommended to do work in a family at Gjrliam Village. apr2Gtt* Apply at this office. VX7ANTEI) AGENTS-To sell the OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. It is licenned, makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch'' Mid is warranted lor 5 years. Price, $15. All otl.er machines with an under-feed sold tor S15 or less are infringements. Address OCTAGON SEWINd MACHINE CO., St. Louis, Mo Chicago, lit., Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mass. jun9dlm Vessels Wanted. "WANTED for the next six months, three or tour ve?sels per month of from three to Ave hundred tons capacity to load Stone for New Orleans. Highest rates ot treicht paid. Apply to JOSEPH WESCOTT SON, 0:, B0b\VTTLliSTnilWMlfi ^'coT, ViiMllmven. Portland, April 2, 1870. aplritf Α«ΕΝΤ·4 WA*TI50-($10 PER DAT)—l'y (lie A UEltICAN KXITT1NO MACHINE Co., BOSTON, MASS., ur ST. LOUIS, MO. juiiOdlm WANTED. A Small Tenement—two rooms—in the eastfrly part ol the city. Kent not to exceed $G.OO per month. Inquire at 74 1-2 Cumberland St. Ie21tt JjL t BOARD AND ROOMS. House to Let. 'POa small family, the upper tenement house, No.7 A Cusbman street, corner of Lewis street, con sisting of six rooms well arranger! with an abun dance ot hard and soft water. Enquire at the house, or at Cushman's Fruit Store, No. 306 Congress St. jun4*lw liooms to Let WITHOUT board, at No 224 Cumberland street. myJ7-dlm» To Let, Î^TITH BOARD. A Front Parlor Chamber to a gentleman aud wile. ApLly at 141 Oxford St. Feb 19 dtf Board. GENTLEMAN and Wile, or two single gentlemen, can obtain board, with pkasant rooms on appli cation at 125 Cumber'and st. Jun2-d2»v Boarders Wanted. GENTEEL accommodations for a Gentleman and wife,(pleasant parlor chamber,) atid a few single gentlemen may be hid it applied lor soon, at No. 9 Federal St. my31dtf 87 8» FEDERAL ST., T>. W. DEANE, Manufacturer aud Dealer in Parlor and Chamber Furniture, also, Lounges, Ulattrasses and Bedding:· Particular attention given to Upliolaiering, Repairing; ncd Varnishing, and al as low prices as can be done in the city, m y 20 dim Porto Rico violasses, AND CHEESE. 25 Hhds. Choice Porto Rico Molaaae, 50 Boxes Ifeiv Factory Cheese, very choice, FOB SALE BY THOS. LYNCH CO. Portland, June 9tli. dlw Proposals for Rations and Ship Chandlery. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, District of Portland and Falmoûtii, J Portland, Juue ό, 1870. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until Saturday, at 12 o'clock M., tbe 2ôth day ot June instant, tor the supply of Bâtions to the petty officers and seamen ot the U. S. Revenue Steamer "Mahoning" or any other Revenue Cutter or Cutters that may be stationed at this port, for the term ot one year trom tbe first day ot July next. The ration for the Revenue Service is the same as that allowed in Naval Service, omitting? the liquor; and consists ot the following articles, viz: Beet, Pork, Flour, Rice, Raisins or Dried Fruit, Pickles or Cranberries, Biscuit, Sugar, Tea, Cocoa, Batter, Cheese, Molasses, Vinegar. The rations to be ot good wholesome quality, to be approved by the Captain, and the different articles comprising the rations to be delivered on board the vessel in good and snfficicnt casks and vessels, to be piovided by the contractor, and the contents there of to be distinctly marked on each. It is to be un derstood that tbe contractor will be boun.t to tar nish, upon reasonable notice, as often as may be re quired by tbe Captain of the vessel, with the appro bation ot the Collector (not exceeding upon an average one day in each week) such fresh meat and fresh vegttables as may be equivalent to the cor responding parts of the rations allowed in the naval service. Table ot rations may be seen at the Custom House. Sealed Proposals will also be received at this office until Tuesday, at 12 o'clock M., the2lst day ot June iustant, for Ship Chandlery f;r the use of the above named vessel or vessels tor said term of one year from July 1st, 1870. List ot articles to be bid for, and tlie speifications necessary to a full understanding of the proposals adveitfred for, may be seen at this office. jun4td I. WASHBURN, Jr., Collector. Notice. Portland, Me., June 7, 1870. BY virtue of a license from the Jndge of Probate tor the county of Cumberland, State ot Maine, the subscriber as Guardian ot Cbas. Howard Wor cester, minor, offers at private sale all the right and interest of his said ward, in a certain lot ot land on the westerly side of Spruce street. Also, his inter est in a lot ot land on Danforth and Clark streets. For a description of the above described land, apply to LINCOLN R. MESERVE, Guardian, jun8 7d 166 Commercial Street, Portland. Notice. I* Y virtue of a license from the J udge of Probate, 13 for the county of Cumberland, State ot Maine, the subscriber as Guardian of Ida Louisa Worcester, minor, offers at private sale all the right and internet of his said ward in a certain lot ot land on the west erly side of Spruce street. Also, her interest in a lot of land on Dantorth and Clark streets; for a des cription of the above described land, applv to N. S. OAiii>i»asift,tiaarh, 30 77 Ansyl Miicbell, houseJaiul|l|l-2 acrts land, 70 1.96 Josiah Reed, 1-2 hou-e, 12 barn, 47 acres land, -100 13.51 Wm. Taylor, 20 acres land, 100 2.58 John T. Oxnard, 84 acres land, 675 18.19 Betsy Wyman, house, 1-4 acre land, LOO 5.18 Israel Johnson, 2 acres Salt Marsh, 30 77 Nath'l Orgood, 2 30 77 Sawyer Libby, 3 lt 45 1.16 TuMle Johson,2 30 77 George N. Souie, house, barn and 12 acres laud, 290 7 48 S. A. HOLBROOK, Town Treasurer. Freeport, May 12, 1870. junll 3m Maine Medical Association. THE eighteenth annual meeting ot the Maine Medical Assrciation, will be hel l at the Court House, Bangor, on Tues lay, June '28th, at 11 o'clock A. M., session to continue three days. Arranuements have beeu made with the Bangor boat to take the members for half tare. junSdtd CHAS. O. H UNT, M. D., Sec'y. Portland Atheuscum. rpHE Annual Meeting of the Proprietors of the 1 Portland Athenaeum.will be held on TUESDAY, the 21st Inst, at three o'clock Ρ M, at the Common Council Room, to act on the lollowing business: First—To choose Officers. Second—To see if the Proprietors will take any action on the subject ot makiug the property and in terest ot the Athenajum available towards the estab lishment ot a free Public Library m this city. Per Order. N. WEBB, Secretary. June 6, 18"0. je7dtd Three Years in Camp and Hospital. BY E. W. LOCKE. Live agents wanted, for this, the most entertain ing anil best selling Liook yet published on the war. Every paragraph Eparkles with with lite. Λ\ hoever reads one page will read all. Large 1- mo PP «0, price 1,50 Send I o. Q. D. llUSSELL CO., j un3d4w 120 Tremont St., Boston, THE DAILY PRESS BUSINESS DIRECTO Y. We invite the attention of both City and Country reader* to the following list of Port land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are among the most reliable establishment* in the City. AdvrrtisiiiK Agency. AT VKLTi CO., 174 Middle Street. Agricultural Iiitplcuteuts Seeds. SAWYER WOODFORD, So. 119 Exchange St. Auctioneer. C. W. HOTjMKS, N". 327 Congress St. Auction Sales every livening. Private Sales daring the day. Agencies for Sewing Machines. W.S.DYER, 1S8 Middle St .over H. H. Hay's. All kinds of Machines for sale and to let. Rcpan ing. M. G. H. WAT.DEN, 54 Middle Street, oTer I.oek, Meserve A Co. (Improved I/oicc.) Bakers. W. C.COBB, No. 12 Pearl Street. Boots nnil Shoes—Gents Custom Work. WALTER BET'.RT, No. 101 Middle Street. Bookseller* nn ûnsw ,.Δ fun>ml ..a Cumberland 3 Raymond 3 Dayton 2 Saco •'••12 Elliot 4 Scarborough 3 Falmouth 4 Sebago 2 Freeport G Staadisti 5 Gorbam 7 Shapleigh.., 3 Gray 3 Stanford 4 Mollis 4 South Berwick 5 Harps well 3 Watel borough 4 Harrison 3 Westbrook 11 Kennebunk β Wells 5 Kennebuukport 4 Windham 6 Kittery 6 Yarmouth 4 Lebanon 5 York, .5 Limerick 3 152 120 120 Whole number ot delegates 272 M. A, BLANCHARD, Portland, Chairman, JASON W. BE ATT Y, Saco. Setretary. GEO. LI Β BY. Westbrook, J. M. MASON, Limerick, S. A. HOLBROOK, Freeport. JOHN WKNTWURTH, KiUerv, LUTHER BILLINGS, Bridgton, Republican District ommittee. Republican State Convention. The citizcus ol Maine who rejoice tn the progress of Human Freedom and Equal Rights, achieved by the Nation under the direction oi the National Republican Party during the last decade; who heartily second the Administration of President Grant iu its measures to secure national prosperity by the restoration (^confidence abroad and tran quility at home; who endorse its wise policy lor the reduction of the national debt and applaud its suc cessful endeavors to establish economy and honesty in the administration of the government; who ap prove the record ol the party in Maine on all ques tions of public policy, Including its consistent and straight-forward effoits lor the suppression of the evils of intemperance, are requested to send dele gates to a State Convention, to be held in Granite Hall, Anguilla, Wednesday, June 15fh, 187©, at eleven o'clock A. M, for the purpose ol nominating a candidate for Governor and to trans act such other business *s may property como be fore the Convention. The basis ot representation will be as follows:— Each city, town and plant ition will be entitled to one delegate and one additional delegate for every 75 votes cast for the Repu Mm»" candidates for Governor in i?cs. A fraction of 40 votes will be entitled to an additional del egate. Delegates are required to be actual residents ot the municipality they claim to represent in the Con vention. The State Committee will be in session in the Re ception Room ot the Hall, at 9 o'clock the morning oi the Convention lor the reception of the creden tials ot delegates and te hear and determine all of contested elections, subject 1o ratification by the ί'Λοαη (inn James Ο. Blaise, Chairman. Wm. P. Frye, Cteu» M. Powers, Frederick Komu, Wm. k. Lowell, Jos. H. West, Paul Stevens, S. S. Marble, Timothy Walker, Wm. P. Wingatk, Stakley T. It li,en, J. W. Wakpfikld, Hllî A m Knowlto»·, S. U. Thurlow, Charles B. Paike, Geo. H. Knowl-iox, Itepubtian State Commit lee. Z. A. Smith,'AYc. Hep. mate Com. [From the Boston Journal.] Death of Cktrlti Dichcna. Since the death of Thackeray there has not been a death abroad which more deeply mov ed the hearts of the American people. No literary man of his day had so strong a hold upon the esteem and respect ol the nation, and not even in Old England was he more gener ally read than here in New England. The de parture ol such a man brings a regret to the hearts of millions, for his position yesterday was that of the leading author of the day. One of the most remarkable literary men that England ever gave birth to has passed away at the age of fifty-eight. Mr. Dickens was born at Landport, Ports mouth, England, in the month of Eebruary, 1812. li s father, Mr. John Dickens, was a clerk in the Navy Pay Office, and it has been said that his portrait has been given by the son in the character of Mr. Wilkins Micawber, in David Copperfield," a work in which the author drew largely upon his own history for materials. Of his lileat Portsmouth little is known, but that town is the scene of more than one of the best parts of his writings. It was there that Mr. Vincent Crummies had that theatrical company which plays so effect ively in Nicholas Niekleby." After the restoration of peace to Europe, In 1815, Mr. John Dickens lost his clerkship, but received a pension, which was not so large as to allow him to be idle, and he went to Lon don, where he became a Parliamentary repor ter, and was for some years attached to the Morning Chronicle, then as noted a journal as the Times, bat long since dead. At a suit able age his son Charles was articled to an attorney, in whose office the youth remained for some time, much against his will. But this time was not lost, for the knowledge he there obtained was turned to admirable account in after days, both for himself and the countless readers of his various works. Dodson and Fogg, Mr. Perker, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Lawton, Ser jeants Buzfuz, and Snutfin, and many other characters in his works, are due to Mr. Dick en's life in an attorney's office and the fa miliarity he there obtained with legal techni calities must have been of the utmost service to him in many of his stories. Without the knowledge thus acquired, the immortal case of Bardell v. Pickwick would have lackcd half the law, it loriot probable that he would have acquired either distinction or fortune in it; and neither was Sir Walter Scott a great law yer, but the legal knowledge he had was of the highest use to him in many of his novels, and notably so in Guy Mannering" and the "Heart of Mid-Lothain," which are of the best of their number. Sir. Dickens came to the determination to chaDge his studies. lie wished to walk in the paternal footsteps, and to be a reporter. The difficulties be had in obtaining a knowledge of short hand are most amusingly told in David Copperfield but those difficulties were con quered, and he became a reporter to the True Sun newspaper, from which he passed to the Morning Chronicle. It was to the columns of the latter journal that lie contributed, under the signature ot Boz," a series of "Sketches" of English life, which attracted much atten tion, and led to his being selected by Mr. Hall to wiite a sporting novel, to be published in monthly Nos., the engravings to be luruished by Mr. Seymour, an artist of those days. The engravings were not to illustrate the letter press, but the letter-press was to illustrate the engravings. Such was (the beginning ot "The Pickwick Papeis," of which the secoi»' number had not appeared when Mr. Sejw""" killed himself. This led to a cbauge the plan ot the work, .immediately to advan tage. A completer success neverattentieu a literary work in En^laijcli^'d by the work was finished, 1,s"'' ith," fi ne ww n^t-iliiisbed on a broa 1 and imp* r isbable basis 'J '10 °,d school ot writers hard lv knew wha* to make of the work. Thomas Moore who admired it warmly, mentions that „re;it a humorist as Sydney Smith did not like It; but he conquered his prejudices, and became a slrong friend of Mr. Dickens. Mr. Dickens formed a couneclion wilh llentley's Miscellany, to wliieh lie contribut ed his next work, "Oliver Twist,''a sterner production than Jits predecessor, and with a tendency to the melo-dramalic in som« parts of it. It belongs emphatically to the sensa tional school of novels. This was followed by "The Lite and Adventures of Nicholas Nick leby," published in monthly numbers, which fully maintained the author's reputation. The same plan was followed with liis next work, "Master Humphrey's Clock," which, besides some lesser pieces, contained "The Old Curi osity Shop" and "Baru.iby Kudge." The first of these two stories is, perhaps, the most pop ular of bis works, and the other the least so, though it is, to our mind, the better of the two, and, on the whole, the most powerful tale the author ever wrote.· The character ot Little Nell made the story a great favor 1 ite, and it has never lost the place then ac 1 quired. Iu 1842, 'At. Dickens visited America where he met with a warm welcome. New York honored him with a grand ball, aud it ,vv 1^' w/wwi/r, ii# mi ranee· Bjwton on tin· first of Fcbmary tlic rrunio ra il®,Dinner" look place at Pa|anti's vp'iv'f ll"s V','t not, however, ni ko a ι,· .1 "««jbU, impression on li s mind. In ι .Γ,ι,',.,ι»''',.1';1" Λ°11'1 lor General Circulation-' "ft· nnosiuii i)y ine uuna Nov, 19,1807, and sailed from New York in the Russia, April 22, 1868. We need not dwell upon the success of his readings, or the gratification derived from them by tûe Amer ican peop'e. The l'ress dinner given to him in New York previous to his departure, was a compliment which was endorsed by every one. In early life Mr. Dickens married Miss Cath erine Hogarth, daughter of Mr. George Ho garth, a gentleman of distinction in music and liteiature. After living together two and twenty years, a separation took place, mainly owing to incompatability of temperament.— Seven children from this union are still living, two daughters and live sons, the elder, Charles Dickens, Jr., already manifesting many traits which promise to make him known hereafter in the literary world. One of his daughters married Mr. Charles Collins, a brother to Wil k'.e Collins. In his domestic circle, lie man was ever more loved than Charles Dickens. He was the fondest of parents, the truest of friends. In the last nnmber of "Edwin Orood," speak ing of Grewgious, he says: "The largest fidel ity to a trust was the life-blood ot the man. There are sorts of life-blood that course more quickly, more gay'y, more attractively; but there is no better sort in circulation." This lite-blood coursed through the veiosofMr. Dickens. He was Hue to every trust, and the most exact of men iu fulfilling any duly im Sosed upon him. Unlike many literary men, e was a man of method. His household was a wonderful illustration of his power of sys tematizing everything, and his visitors at Gadshill were not more impressed by the sim ple elegance of the style which marked the daily course of events, than they were by the precision and ease which distinguished every department. He kept his own accounts with a precision which denoted the nicest mathe matical accuracy, and a more industrious man perhaps never lived. He enjoyed life in a la tional manner, avoiding all excesses. He liv ed with a high sense ot the mission which be ought to perform, though sometimes doubtful of his own ability to meet the expectations of others, or the aspirations which he honest ly sought to realize. Refusing titles and high honors, he amassed large wealth, and died as he was boru—Charles Dickens. M18CIO I.I. Ν FOUS. Provisions and G oceries. I. T. JOIIX8 >X, HAVING taken ih? slock and Store No. 1.15 Cunibrrlnnd Ml., (near Wllm-jt) will bo pleatted to new the former customers the above store and the public geuerally. Ho will keep con stantly on hand a lar^e assoitinent ot Family Groceries. Provisions, Vege table?, Ac, Jnue 11, 1SÎ0. Jellulw Splendid Opening lor Business. I?OR SALK—Wholesale an.l retail Me»' nn;l Pro •luce bnsirus«. In a thriving t'lace u( irinab iiants. thirty-live miles from Boston, eight yiats established, with resutar run ot ustouiers, dolus a business avera*l"tf oVtf ^2.?· ηΓπΐι^ίY' Three frond horm·" wiloim, harnesses, nd all ap nnrSLSÎL. 2«7* Ion-· lease and low rent. fhl/ίβ ebam» met wi'h· Έ JanlOd GO TO L. Γ. GOULD'S, 111 Federal Street, AND Fee his new sloek of BOOT·* a\d SHOES; good si y les and serviceable. Friccs as moderate a* eisewliere. Kemember the place, lit Federal street Bay them, Try them, \Wir tli0 to $2()0 per Month Made by Selling the Home of Wftsliinglon, Or Mount Vernon and ita Associations, by Bessox J. Lossisg. 150 Illustrations, tinted paper, bat d somely bound. Only took ou tho subject, h »ery family wants a copy. Sola only by !>ub*cripii n. Very liberal terms given. Sasifli:» Fui e. Seud tor circulars, and notice our extra terms. A.S. HALF. CO., Hait lord. Conn. tun ISit w4w23 I) i η ο l u t i ο η NOTICE fg hereby uiveti that the partnership lately existing under the Urm name ui llK'ivS FUiLAM, is tills day dissolve*! l>v mutual ren ient. The business will be continue·! by .Mr. Full aui, to whom all bills ot tho late Arm E.ust he pa a. H. i'· 11 !CK9, o. W. KL' 1.1.ΛΛΓ. June 8, 1870. Jelldirt Bank Officers ^Olerks CAN find Boole adapted to their occupation by calling at l.'i'J 3Ii<i<llo Street. niy:8eod.3w 1*1. €3, PiLMUK.

Page 2

Τ Π I PRESS., Monday Moraiag, June 13 1870. The Nf* Tariff" Rill. The new Tariff Bill introduced by Mr. Selienck is in many respects an improvement u|x>n the present tariir. It reduces the duty on coffee from live to three cent* a pound, en tea from twenty-five to filteeu cents, 011 sugar about one cent on a pound;;the duties vary· ins from two (o (our cents, on pig iron itotn $0 to $7 a ton, on old scrap iron from to $0. On railway bars made paitly of steel the duty is increased from >14 to t&5 a ton. On manufactures ol cotton tlie duty is changed from thirty-five per cent, to five cents per square yard and twenty per «-fnt. This is givii-g relatively more protection to coarse cottons which stand least in need ol it than to finer fabrics which arc more exposed to for eign competition. On wines the. duty is fifty cents a gallon with specific tales tor spirits imported in bottles. Ixigs, unmanufactured lumber ami anthracite coal are placed on the free list. The duty on pig iron is still one dollar a ton higher than under the tariff of IStil. On several other articles the duties ate either absolutely or relatively higher than un der that tat iff. That this bill does not suit every one is sav ing only what would be true of any otbe.· measure that could be trained or imagined. But oti the whole it is a step toward revenue reform and those who favor a reduction of duties shou'd without unnecessarily delaying action by fruitless efforts to secure something better, manifest their giatitude for small favors by accepting this as the last measure obtaina ble. One excellent feature of the i'unding bill is its substitution of specific for ad va'oreni duties in several cases as for instance un wine·* and spirits, respecting which there has hither to been considerable trouble between the im porters and custom house officials. Nearly rll our more practical economists agree that the only way to insure t.l>« uavnu-iit ηΐ t'»« duty is to have the rate- specific, thus leaving no chance to defraud the revenue by unde··— valuations. It might be desirable that more discrimination should be exercised in graduat ing the duties on certain manufactures such as cotton according to the degree of protes· tion needed. But this is not a delect of suffi cient importance to justify the dcieat of the bill. t*o iticnl Wolf». The two winss of the New Hampshire De mocracy are called the "old-liners" and "llour: barrels" respectively. Tas Jackson (Miss.) Ciarlon states that Gov. Alcorn was recently asked if lie would accept a nomination lor Vice-President from the Labor party of the North, and that he re plied that he could not permit any outside ambition to distract his attention from the performance of his duty Ιυ the people of Mis sissippi, who have the first claim upon his ser vices. Congressman Lawrence, of Ohio, has written ta Georgia that he is in favor of ad mitting that State on tbe same basis and con ditions as were applied to Virginia, Mississip pi and Texas, and that he thinks the question about the official term of tbe State officers and members of the Legislature should be left to the operation of existing laws, and ol the act declaring the State entitled to repre sentation in Congress. Tbe Oregon Democrats resolved that the debt, together with tbe enormous expenses ol government, makes the burden on tbe people too heavy to be borne; that the amount ο I debt bas been increased more than two fold by the illegal manner in which it was creat ed; that there is neither justice nor wisdom in the repeated payment of the principal by the continued payment of the interest; and that there should be an equitable adjustment ol tbe debt. Let the voice of the Democracy" go on record. The Republicans of North Yarmouth elect ed as delegates to the State Convention the following individuals:—William Osgood, Isaae S. Dunn and John Kelly; and to the Congres sional Convention:—Moses True,Edwaul C Chase and Euos True, Jr. Ornerai The rejection of the two colored cadets h; the examining hoards at West l'oint bavin; provoked considerable editorial comment, Gen Sbriera, Inspector General, has written a let ter to the effect that Michael Howard, (color ed) son of a member of the Mississippi Legit lature, nominated by Mr. l'urse, was eiatnin ed and tound to be physically capable, but ut terl.v unfit menially, having attended selioo not over a year. In the other case, John W Smith, ol South Carolina, the board of medica examiners unanimously ceitily to his phjsical incapacity. He is nearly blind at times, and lias au aflcction of the luugs. It is staled thai these two colored boys have been treated jvith uniform kindness at the Academy, and tricks that boys geueraliy play on new comers have been omitted in their cases, lest it might be aid they were roughly handled because ol heir color. A Kussian newspaper publishes a lettei from a Germao savant, engaged in exploring the plain of Troy, which will cause gieat ex citement in archtelogical circles. While mak ing some escavatious near the village of Cy plax,this gentleman came suddenly on th» ruins of a cyclopean wall about eight leel thick. The works were actively pushed on and from what has already been brought t:-* 3 Λ The graves of Confederate soldiers in Balti more were decorated oil Wednesday by ladies of that city who hold the lost cauee in sorrow ful re m I'll] 11 r ;ui re. The American states that the grave of J. Wilkes Hooth appeared to he selected for especial honor, and was profusely decorate! m il j mi ikoBEASE 0? Β ATOM Γ ΑΝΑΙΤΙΕ?. Spceeli of Hon. Jolm Lynch of Maine In the House of Representatives, June s, 1670. The House resumed the consideration of tbe bill H. It. No. 1900) to increase the baukiug facilities, and for otber purposes. Mr. Speaker, the object and purpose of tlie bill under consideration is to supply banking facilities and national bank currency to those sections of the country which under lie ap poitionmc.it section of the currency act tailed (I)·; amount to which tliey were en titled, the limit ol $360,000,000 fsed by law bavin'" 'M'e" reached betbre national banks had been organized ill those sections. To ell'eet this, the first section of the act authorizes the issue of $05,00,000 of national hank currency, ill addition to the $3,000,000, 000 to which the issue is now restricted by law; which amount is to be issued to banks organized in States having less than their proportion under the apportionment made in the act creatiug the national banks. The second section provides for a with drawal pari passu ot tlie three p"r cent, tem porary loan certificates, which are now held as a part of the legal-tender re erves of the national bunks, amounting in round numbers to $15,000,(ICO. It also provides for a with drawal of $40,000,000 of legal-tender United States notes, making a total withdrawal of $S5,000,000 of what are equivalent to United States notes, and the substitution of $95,000, 000 of national bank notes therefor. I! there were no reserve required to be held by the banks created by this bill there would be an undoubted increase of the currency of 10, 000,C00; but all national banks are required to bold a reserve ol lawful money equal to til'teen per cent., and at certain points of re demption to twenty-five per cent, of their cir culation and deposits. The average of law ful reserve lor existing banks is about twenty per cent.; but I presume in the new banks to be organized it would not exceed the mini mum of Jfif.etn per cent. This reserve of fif teen per cent, would on $95,000,000 circula tion amount to $14,250,000. At a low esti mate the deposits of the new banks would equal tUeir circulation, which would require $14,250,000 more as a reserve, making a total reserve of $28,500,000. rri,„ „α·, t, ,.i ι „r "J —J "Γ"" "ν·" 'W—— the paper currency under this bill would be 1 retire directly $£■■>,000,000 of government money, and indirccllv. as a rasera* iar the new Ouuk», 5^,000,000, making a total of $113,500,000 withdrawn from circulation, while there would go into circulation $05,000, 000,additional national banknotes. The re sult would be a contraction of the currency to the amount Of $18,500,000. If the depos its of the new banks should average equal to the average of the present national banks the contraction would amount to $10,000,000 more; or $28,000,000. This would be the effect ot the bill upon the currency. The effect' upon the Treasury would be to retire $85,000,000 of the public debt, upon which we are now paying $1,350,000 interest in cur rency, and to substitute therefor the same amount, upon which we should pay $3,800,000 interest in coin a loss in round numbers oi $2,600,000 per annum to the Treasury not a very large amount in thece days, when we deal in thousands of millions, but sufficient, if judiciously applied, to restore to us durina the nest decade the position which we held before the war as a maritime power—a larger amount than would have been required under the bill reported by the select committee for reviving our commerce and navigation. If the object sought could be accomplished in no other way we might be justified in in curring the cost for the sections which from any cause have been deprived of au equal share of the iacilities and advantages afforded by the national banks shoulu now be placed on au equality with the more favored sections. J ustice to those sections, as well as the best interests of the country, demands that this should be doi.e. But in my judgment there is a better, a more economical way of attain ing this result, a way that would settle not on ly this question ot redistribution, but also the long-controverted question as to whether we have an excess or a deficiency of cuireucy.— And that better way, 1 believe, is to provide lor making the United States notes now out standing redeemab e in or convertible into specie, and in taking off all restriction as to the amount of national bank notes which may be issHed. In other words, to provide lor spe cie resumption by the Government and make banking free. I believe this can be done by gradually chancing all the irredeemable Uni ted Stales notes now outstanding into coin notes or notes convertible into coin ut the will of the holder at some certain date. This can not be accomplished immediately, but it can and should be immediately provided tor. There can be no doubt that with $100,000, 000 of coin in the Treasury we can immedi ately nrovide for and commence a resumnt.inn of specie payments by the Government, and aecoruplieh it within two years. The faith ot the nation is pledned to this, not only by im plication in promising to pay dollars for these notes, but by solemn act of Congress. I hold m my hand an act entitled "An act to strengthen the public credit," the last clause of which provides as follows: Ami the United States also solemnly pledges Its faith to make provision at tbe earliest prac ticable period tor tbe redemption of tbe United States notes in coin. This act is dated March 10; 1800. Since it: passage moie than one hundred million dol lars of the unmatured obligations ot the Gov eminent bave been purchased and retired aud over eighty million dollars lie locked uf in the Treasury, while our yearly estimate! receipts are $100,000,000 in excess of our esti mated expenditures; and >ct no provisior whatever has been made for redeeming this double pledge ol the national laith. On the contrary, we have reported, by the Committei of Ways and Means, a bill "to authorize the refunding of the public debt," which looks tc a direct repudiation of this pledge. This act to strengthen the public credil ought to be regarded as specially binding up on all departments ol the Government, and should be strictly observed in letter and in spirit, because the act is of itself solemn pledge of the faith of the nation. It declares, first, that all the obligations ol the Government not expressly payable in law ful money shall be paid in coin second, that— Kone of the interest-bearing obligations ol the Government shall be redeemed or paid be fore maturity unless at such time United States uoles shall first be convertible into coiu, at the option of the holder; or unless at such lim» bonds ot the United Slates bearing a lowei rate of interest than the boiids to be redeemet can be sold at par in coin. Third, that— Provision shall be made for tho payment οι the United States notes at the earliest day practicable. Now, if we deliberately violate two-thirds of this act, what confideuce will be placed iu our intention to observe the other third? We are paying the public debt before the United States notes are made redeemable in coin, and we not only make no provision for the pay ment of these notes, but we are by this fund iugbidto which I have referred diveriing tht means which should be appropriated to this purpose to the purchase of obligations whicl are not due obligations upon which the in terest is prompily paid, which the holders do not desire to part with, and which would be aoove par in gold to-day if we provided lor tbrge number of the noblemen, gentr and professional men of London. It is understood that tbe Queen-will coo ft upon Mrs. Dickens, with reversion to her eldei son, a peerage. Mr. Dickens leaves a comlori able foTtune. The copyright of most of h books remains with bis tumily. The New England Λ. M· E. Cnferrnn Pbovidenck li. I. June 9, 1870. To the Editor of the Press Conference has about come to an end, an ere tliey part let us just take a look at some its members. Bishop Jabez P. Campbell i perhaps the most widely known mau of relip ious influence in the land—that is, of his racl ice-water in the veêtlbtlli of its church every Sunday for the benefit of thirsty wotsbippers: A New Hampshire man went to town-tneet ing, the other day, with enough measles to supply eighty-four men and boys liberally.— They were all taken down with the disease within twenty-four hours. Business Changes.—The following business took place iu Maine last week: Portland—Henry Harrison,Pork Packers; sold *ut to Leighton Berry. D. \V. Coolidge, Com.; new firm—Avery Plumer and Davis W. Coolidge. Hicks Fuller; dissolved. Biddeford—Hooper Bros., Livery dissolved; now Hooper Waid. Drew Kilnore; dissolved. Deeifield While Butterfield Gen. Store; sold out to Fuller Brew. Kendall's Mills—Τ. A. Hudson, Drugs, elc. told out to J. B. Hudson. Yarmouth—Lnwreuce, Brown Co., dis solved; now T. F. A. B. Brown. Augusta—Titcomb Dorr, Druggists; uow L H Titcomb. PrraoHl. Miss Amy M. Bradley has been appointed Examiner of Schools for New Hanover Coun ty, N. C. She is the pioneer female office holder in North Carolina. Mrs. Getchell of Philadelphia, who, a few nights ago, fired upon a burglar in her house, is a niece of the naval hero, Commcdore Ste phen Decatur, and daughter ot Major Levi Twiggs, of the Marine Corps, who fell at Che pultepec. Blood will tell. A resident of Otsego county, Ν. Y. has be come the talk of bis town by stoppiog the tnn eral procession of his daughter that he might send away a colored diiver whom he discover ed on one of the carriages. The champion census taker is W. D. Demp ster, assistant marsh il ol the 14th ward ofCin cinnati, whose returns have been received hy Geneial Walker. He had 1440 names on his list,did his work in three anil ahalfdays, and sent in papers every way satisfactory to the su perintendent State News. AKQBOSCOGQIN COUNTY. Tbe water in the river at wis ton was three inches higher on Friday than on Thursdaj morning, indicating that more laic. had fallei up couutry than in that vicinity. The Lewiston jxmrttoa says mat it is rumor ed that one hundred and fifty application! have been made tor the corner store in tlie ηev niock to be erected on the corner of Lisbon ant Pine streets, in Lewiston. and that 31000 rent has been offered for a lease of the sa me for tei years. ABOOSTOOK COUNTY. Mr. George W. Dilling, tnder in Houlton died very suddenly Thursday morning, of con gestion of the lung*. He was sick but a fev hours, says tbe Houlton Times. The rails for eight miles of tbe Houltoi Branch rai.road have been purchased in Eng land. The work of grading is progressin{ along tbe line at different points. Mr. Osburi expects to have the road completed and thi cars running by the 1st day of November. HANCOCK COUNTY. The Ellsworth American chronicles thi death of John Denieyer, of Eastbrook, one ο Napoleon's soldiers. Be was taken prisone at Salamanca, Spain,by the English, and beli over a year, and made his escape from the Is land ot Campobello near Eastport, Me., in small skiff with three ether prisoners, to thi State where he has since resided. KENNEBEC COUNTY. About six hundred dollars worth of liquor were recently seized at tbe Gardiner Hotel ii Gardiuer. It is said the prosecution wa prompted by personal spite against Mr. O. C Rollins, the landlord. Chief of Police, W. W. Edwards of Watei ville, on Thursday seized fifteen gallons whiskey at the Express office, and destroye it by pouring it into tbe street. This is th first seizure in that town under the new lav Friday morning the second span of tbetals bridge constructed by the Portland and K>r nt*bec railroad company over the river in Ao gusta was carried away. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. Hon. John A. Peters, M. C., arrived homt at Bangor, Friday evening. The Bangor Whig says Joseph Hodsdon Prentiss, a young man about 18 years ot agi was drowned at Jimskitticook Falls, on Sue day last while bathing. He was in the em ploy of tbe Kipgroau tannery at that plact and when drowned was bathing with sever: young men. He was an expert swimmer, an his companions supposed that he was divin until it was too late to save him. His boil was recovered in a lew minutes, but life ws all these processes are duly pi termed,disease of some sort is inevitable, and t beat o*' all medicinal agents for preserving or rest ing the tone and reiulatir.g the action ot the thi organs—(the stomach, liver and intestines)— which the three-told work is carried on, is Η osteite Stomach Bitters. Indigestion is generally acco: pan'ed by coneiipation, and tbe ge tie cathar operation of the ts tier·* is no lees 'moortant In eai of this fcind, than its tonic eftect upon the stoma and tne biliary gland. Beaut./ ot person as well health, depends in no small degree upon the reguli ily ot tbe excretive functions. A sallow complexU a thick opaque coarse sk'n, a .ainted breath, rusb blood to the head, loss of m*m »ry, headache, a exireme mental depression, are the usual accompa imentsot costiveness. A course ot the Bi ters infallibly relieve, and finally banish the^e obnox'c symptoms, whi'3 invigorating the stomach and pi mo· ing healthy action in the Jiver. This genial v« etable stomachic and a'.ttraUve, strikes at disei in its primary sourcee, the assimilating, secret] and cxpul ive organs, and the cures it efi'ects ι />on pmiai.tlxr TU Ε BEN. Fit AN KLIN LIF Κ INSURANCE CO ofihcw york, VV ISIÎ t0 cn8nSe a General Agent for each of 1 y w states ot Vermont, New namp^u;·» and JM The Ben. Franklin is a rew and vigorous Coi r pany, lull of pood red blood, and lakes tliis meth t ot securing energ tic and practical men. Address with îelerence?, JOHN E. De WITT, Prudent, S junl3snlaw3t 96 Thomas St., New York. Batctielor's Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the worl the only true and pertect Dye; barmlest, reliable,! stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tint 1 remedies the ill ettects of bad dyes; invigorates at f leaves the hair sott and beautilul Mack or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers an1 protêt applied at Ba'chelor's Wisr Factory, 16 Bond st,N.! funeii-lSJOHMMvi&w Pot Olotb Patches, frefk es Tai Use "PERRY'S MO ι H aim FRECKLE LI TION." Tlie «ni y Reliable and H aimless Remei known to science όγ removing browu dis. olora io\ trom the tace. Prepared only by Dr. Β C. PE1 KY, 40 Bond st, Ν. Y. Sold by Druggists ever where. Pimples on the Face. For Comedo es, Black-Heads, Flesh Worms Grubs, Pimply Eruptions and Blotched di^figuri lions on the F»ce. use Perry's Comedone and Pin pie Remedy. Reliable, Harmless, and contains ι lead poison. De*>ot 49 Bond St., Ν. Y. Sold Î Druggists everywhere. marl7d&w4msn ST. JAMES HOTEL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. During the travellinz Reason, If our patrons wi kinillv inlorm us, either by telegram ur letttr, their intended arrivai, we can be better prepared Ic their comfort. tyin accordance with the reduction In tlie valu ot gold, the transient board at the ST. .Iaxis ia re duced to FOU it DOLLARS per day. PKOPKIG TOIL ST. JAMES HOTEL aprl2snM0STh8w To Sportsmen G. X. "BAILEY, Would inform his friends and former easterners tha he has re-established his business in Portland, ant will keep on hand a good assortment ot Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, Cut' lery and h porting Goods, which lie will sell at prices corresponding with tb times Ticenty Tear» ex per ence In this busines will enable bin) lo me··;. tlie wants ot all who may ta vor him with ihelr patronase. All kinds 01 Repair ing attended to. ml llie GftlBE" WliE.^ GS Exchange Street. apieraeodtt isPKCIAL ÎTOTICK'V COGIA HASSAN'S CHANGE OF Β A SE. Driven S>y Constantly ïïiicreasins Business Wl? iM \*E JflO \*EI> TO No. 129 MIDDLE STREET, and NO. 6 TEMPLE STREET, Wl'EKE WE OPES OUR SUMMER CAMPAIGN At Wholesale and Retail, Our main attack is upon higli prices, these we shall UTTERLY DEMORALIZE! We shall sel MILLINERY ί| Lower than Ever. SHAWLS 51 Usually Sold at $4.00 for $2.00 Usually Soldat $5.50 for 3.25 f| Usually Soldat $6.00for 3.50. ι1 DRESS GOODS LENOS, usually sold for 30 c. for IS c. POPLINS, usually sold for 30 c. for IS c. POPLINS, usually sold for 60 c. for 30 c. &c., «fee., &c. Wo shall sell Sterlin; C cord Thread, C cts. a spool. Best 3 cord, 200 yard Thread, 3 cts. a sp#ol. Best .^pool Silk, 100 yards, 13 cts. a spool. Best Merrimack Priuts, 10 cts. a yard. Fine Brown Cottons, 10 cts. a yard. Handkerchiefs lor from 50 cents a doz. upwards. Ladies' Hose from 10 cents a pair upwards. Gent's Hose from 0 cents a pair upwards. Best Paper Collars, 10 cts a bos. VELVET RIBBONS, Down, Down, Down! Ac., &c., &c. Uemcmber tlie Place, 129 MIDOLE STREET, andj β TEMPLE ST BE Ε j GEO. C. ROBINSON CO., PROPRIETORS OF TIIE COG IA Η ASSAM STORE. KSii'US DIIXKAN, 218 For«, Corner of Union Street, MANUFACTURER OF Britannia and Plated Ware, And Importer and Dealer in Tin Plate Khert Frou, Wire, Zinc, Sheet Cepper, Ntldcr, Sc., Together witli a Cull assortment of French Tinned Iron Ware, AND Tinner's Furnishing Goods. Portland, May 31,1870. snlm WHkesbarre, Diamond, Locust Dale, Locust Mt., Hezeiton, Leliigli, Cumberland, Scranton. THIS LINE OF CO! 1.8 make np the most complete stock Port land possesses. All are of guaranteed qual ity and freshness, meriting and retaining their well-known reputation both here and elsewhere, and are offered at bottom prices by JOS. U. ΓΟΟΚ. may Γ7-βώΙ· NEW GOODS! AN» NEW DUR AN JOHNSON, Have now on band one of I lie largest anil beet se lected sto.ks 01 TRUNKS! VALISES, Ladies' Gent's Satchels, Baskets, Wallets, Straps ot all Kinds, &c.t ever offered In Portland, and at prices tliat cannot tali to give pertert satistiiction. DUR AX d> JOHNSON. June 2 d Iff en Coal! Coal! LYKE NSVALLE Y FB4JSKL Ν COAL· A splendid article tor summer use. entirely pure anfl very tree burning, at Xine Dollars per ton Delivered Harleigh, Hazleton and Sugar Loaf Lehigh, for Furnaces ami Parlor Stoves. Also, tlie best quality «ι While and Red Ash Coa's tor steam pur poses, open grates and cooking stoves, at lowest market pri'-es. parties wishing to contract for their winter .supply will do well to give us a call. FRESH MINED Cnmberland Coal iOK FOBGK OR NTIin, A very nine article, and warranted to suit in every caee. FiT sole by randall, McAllister co., WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS IN Anthracite and. Bituminous Coal, GO COMMERCIAL ST., jnn7sntf appMite New 1'nat.m Il.uir. Jouven's Kid Glove Cleaner restores I «oiled gloves equal to new. For sale by all I druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price 23 cents per bottle. mr28-dly SPECIAL. Portland Rochester R. 1 and after June 1, 1870, uriil farther notice, Train frill leave Portland for Gorliam at 11.4 A m. Returning will leave Gorham for Portland ι 12.45 p. m. THOS. QUINBY, Superintendent. my28d3w Piano-Forte Tuning Pianos and Reed Instruments correctly taned ax repaired. AH orders left at tbe "Paine Manie Wtere», 77 Middle Β tree will be promptly attended to. Sheet Music, AND MUSICAL WOItK Of flie latest publication, constantly received, ai Musical Merchandise of every description on hai at the "Paiue Manic Miore" No. 77 Middle β The beauti'ul Song entitled A ape I Whisper· by M. C. Millikeo, and dedicatia to Mrs. J. Shaw, i« having a large sale; and increasing de m an just received irom the publishers, at tbe "Paine Music Store,*' je4snlt No· 77 Middle Hireet. Portland Ac O|deon. ami it was pre nounced bv those who used it the best the? ba ever s en. as he demand tor it this season prove conclusively that it is appreciated both tor COLOJ and BODY. For sale in any quantity by W. W. WHIPPLE CO., Dealers in 1 aims, uilt, Drugs, Ac. mrSOsntt ill Tlaikes Ι|ι·ν· Wn VTNKT'Û Neat's Foot Harness Soap OILS, Blacks Polishes and Snaps the Harness a the same time. Wh lesil bv J AMI'S BAlLfcY CO., 1*2 Middle St Harness Makers, Diuggisi? and Uio ers ke ρ il *u>yGsn3m To remove Tan, Sunburn, Pimples, and Erup lions trom the skin, use Shlotei beck's Moth an Haydn Association Xotice. Λ Τ a meeting ot the Government ot the Asso ciation May 11 it was voted—that all members ho do not pay their annual assessment and sign tie By-Laws on or before the 151h of June next, ball be considered is withdrawn lrom the Associa lon and their membership forfeited. The bsoks may be found at A. M. Smith's, Corner t Midd'e and Templa Sis., or at tbe Hall cu the veniug ot rehearsa*. A M. SMITH, Secretary. May 13 sneodtjuul5. SPECIAL· NOTICE. fiagura Pire I ■•urn are C·., #f Hew Ysrk. The undersigned having been appointed agent of us most reliable and well-known Company, all artic* having policies expiring in the same are re t»ectlully requested to call at my office in Paysou Hock,'Κο· 3υ Exchange street, and get them re· ewed.· mrCsnti L. S. TWOMBLY, Agent. spg'ciAL ycmcr*. J* bTlztcas, βο Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Nul Doer to middle Street. DÏAT.FR nc Gurs, Pistols, Μώίης Tackle, Cartridges, Caps, Shot, Powder F'asks, Shot Pou8snlm swr« ATTEMTIOM ON THE TRACK I UiIIh Collected. BV AW EXPERIRItCKD BAND Terms—a living compensation. Address, VICl, Thia Office, Or GEO. E. KIMBALL, aplCsneodtt l«7 Cumberland Street· MARRIED. THOMPSON-LA WTON—In St. John. Ν. B„ on Th irsday, June 9th, at the residence of the briie's lather, by Rev Dr. Dona'd, Jo?. P. Thompson, ot' this city, and Miss Janic N. Lawton, ot St. John, N. B. In Bethel, May 21, Gilbert J. Coffin, of Mason, and Aiihie P. Farrington, ol B. In Bethel. May 22. Ira W. Bean and Georgia A. Hemingway. In Biddetord, May 28, Daniel M. Merrill and Miss Rosanna Fog?, both ot Saco. In Stockton, CapL Ezra L. Blanchard and Mrs. Mary J. Keen. DIED. In Falrtleld. June 7, Mrs. Mary B., wile ot Silas Hoxie. aged 22 years. In Watenrtlle, June 7, Mrs. Narcissa, wife of the late John b lden, aged 62 vears. In Gardiner, May 10, Mr. James I.Stanley, aged 26 years 10 mmtbs. In Litcbtieid, May 29, Mrs. Ruth Jackson, aged 95 years 5 months. DEPARTURE OrOCKAN STKAMBRt N'AMl VBOH D KNTIΝ A TIO V Java. New Yerk. Liverpool....Jane 13 Oityot Antwerp...New York..Liverpool....Jane 14 Westphalia.. New York..Hamburg.. ..lune 14 Calabna New York..Liverpool....June 1* Missouri New York..Havana Ji.ne 16 Henry Cbauncey.. .New York. .Aspinwail.. .June 1 Citv ot Mexico JSew York. .Hav &VCruzJune 2*» MoroCastle New York..Havana .tune '3 North America ...New York. .Rio Jeneiro. June 23 iVIlalamre Aliivaae Jane 13· Sun ri«es 4.211 Moon rise» PM Sun Sets 7.38 High water 11 00 aM MAKIΝΕ NEWS. PORT OF POR1LA ND> Saturday· J one II· ARRIVED. Steatner Dirigo, Johnson, New York mdse to Henry Fox. Sch Charter OaV, Pool, Wilmington, NC, lor St G orge. Sch Falco (Br)Spragg. Boston. Sch Sea Pigeon, Lindsey, St Andrews, ΝlJ—sleep ers, to order. Sch Brave, Foes, Hyannie lor Franklin. Sch Van Burcn, Seavey, Calais lor Salem. CLEARED. Steamer Chase, Mulligan, Halilax, Ν S John Porteous. Ship Littleton, (Br) Tayloi, Buenos A y res—Α Λ S Ε Spring. Brig Harriet Amelia, (Br) Higgins, Pictou, NS. Brig Kate. (Br) Han', Pictou. Sch Ida J. t Br Sadler, St John, NIî—F R Barrett. Sch Georgie Deering, W illard, Philadelphia—Ε G W il lard. Sch Helen J Holway, Thompson, Philadelphia— Nickerson Li'cbfiela. SAILED. 9 AM, steamer Hercules. [FROM our correspondent. KENNEBÛNKORT. June 9—Sld, sch Olive Eld ridge. «new, 65 ton>) McDonald, ol and lor Gloures ter. (Owned by Sargeut S Day, and will be a credi tab'e addition to the Gloucester fleet.) June 11—Cid, ship Carrie Reed, (new, 1400 tons,! L W Uorton. tor st John, NB. to load deals lor Eng land at f 10s. (Owned bv S G Reed, 3-4, and Thay· er Lincoln, 1-4, ot Boston.) Sch Moonlight, formerly of Duxbury. and some time since wrecked near Portsmouth, ba« been re· built by Jesse Ε Frisbee and was launched on the ι tli Inst at Peppsrelt'a Core. She is 40 tons, ο in., and is lor sale. F BOM MERCHANTS' ΕΧΟΠΑΚΚΕ. S!d ftn Cardenas 1st inst, seta Nellie Star, Poland. New Orleans Ar at New Tor* lJth, birquc Gertrude, Creech, Matatizas; id· ETSmitb, Portland. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEW ORLEANS—Below 1th, barque EC Litch field, Crockett, irom Cardena*. SAVANNAH—CM btb, scb I Ε Mes-.rrey, Wall, Philadelphia NEWUBKN.NC—Sid 3d, Kb M A McCann, Call, Proyldence. FORTRESS MONKOE-Faased out Stb, btaip Ma tilda, lor Canada. BALTIMORE—Ar 8th, scb Dirige. 8now, Rich mond, Me. Ar nib, brig Harry, Sedgley, Matanzas; acta Loret ta Fish, Wilev, Βηβιοη. Old ïth, barque pbell.t II H ami, Mitchell, Rio Ja neiro: act· Saml Fi ll, l'eel, Bouton. PHILADELPHIA—Ar yth. ton Richmond, Gup till, Vlnalharen; F A Fucklin, Bucklln, do; Frank Herbert, Crowell, Hallowcll. Old 9th. lirl* Adelaide, Wilton, Portland. NEW YORK—Ar 9th, brig Kolerson, Mayo, New Bediord tor Eiiiabetbport; nebs Allen Lewis, Lewis, Elizabethport tor Saiein; Ganges, Tieworgy. do tor Boston Bertha Souder. Woosier, Cient uegos Geo Β Mc elian. Keen, Cat Island. Ar 10th, Bhip Webster, Norrls. Callao: schs I.adv Wiiodbury, Woodbur»,Ilate Pierce, deceased) Uiilla. n da>a;. 1 G Berta, Clinton, Baracoa 10 days, Seta gawa. Howe do 9 days. >ld loth, η an j ue Carrie Ε Long, Park, Cadiz; brig H G Berry, Paine. Havana. Pa-sed through Hell Ο ate 9tli,echsM C Hart. Raw ley. ltondout lor Boston; Karl, Pemi-oo, do for do: J M Brainard, Hardy, do for Portland. NEW HAVEN—Ar 9th, bcU Vulcan, Smith, from Pembroke PROVIDENCE-Ar lOtb, brig Matilda, Di*. Bnn Sor; schs Bonny Ives Holt, and Vandalia, Walls. Ilfswortfc: Florida. Metcali. irom St George f.-r Fail River; Henrietta. KWkwwn,birdhK-r. Old 0th, scb Snow Biid, (Br) McLaughlin, Portland and st John, Ν Β. Below loth, schs Ida Lewis, Hue&tis, tmm George town, DC; Koeannab Rose, Burge-s, Calais. NEWPORT—Ar 9th eco Agnes. Young. Machlas. Ar 10th, schs Ziwova, Tate Calais lor So Kingston Angeline, Paul, Providence lor Rockland. HOLMES' HOLE—Ar Mb, »cb Annie Tibbetts, Nash, Galveston 30 days lor Boston. Sid, brigs F i Henderson, Proteus, Clara Jenkins, and Mary Cobb; schs Amanda Power?, Μ Β Harris, Kosannah Rose, Michigan, Com Kearney. Τ R Jone*, and Grecian. Ar lOtb, schs Henry Adelbert, Dnnfon, Gardiner for New York; Louisa Crockett, Flandeis, James River tor Tbomaston. BOSTON—Ar lOtb. ship Sacramento. Gardiner, Java via Padang; brig J W Drisko. Ilaskell, Eliza beihport; schs Charles Upton, belatty, Ellsworth Fort et *elle Homer Baneor. CUllftth brigYalen la, Kicbardson, lor Galveston; sch M L Crockett, Cnckeit, Bangor. Ar lltb, barque Eva H Fisk, hmery. Leghorn; §cb II Curtis, Richardson,Philadelphia; Mo.eile, Prilcn ard, Dre den. Cln lltb, sh ρ Messenger, Wm Leaviit, St Barthlo mew; brig a Ij' Larrabte. Ward well. St Domingo; schs J Ρ Wvman, Urann Hayti 1> W Ciark, Peck, aud Carrie, lia ml yn, St John, NB, vU Portland. (TUKE1UN PORTS Sid I'm Buenos Ayres April 29, barque Josephine, Haven, Boston In port April 29, barque J S Winslow, Davis, lor Boston, Idg; and others. A r at Montevedio April 16, barn ο es Clara Faton, t Merriman. St Marys, lia brig Tubal ain. Nicker son, Pen-acola. (and sailed 23d lor Buenos Ayres); 17th. barque Ada Uiay, Race, St John. Nil. (and sld 2M lor Buenos Ayres); 25th, ship J« hn Buny.tn, Gilmore, Pensacola, tan ι eld 27 tb tor Buenos Ayres.) Sid Apl bartiue Archer, TibGcte*, (from Port land) ior Buenos Ayres; 27th, ship C U Soule, Sin η» tt. aliao. 1 in port Apl 30, ship Elizabeth Hamilton, White, tor England Ids. I Ar at Rio Janeiro April 26, ship Assyria. Patten, Cardiff* 28th, «trace Sargent Pote. do. Sid Apl 23, ship Florence Treat, Short. Montevideo May 5, Montpelier, Dizer, Caliao; 9th, Ilorneo,Walk e'kr at sriiso 25th lilt, brig Rendiaw, Sylmtor, ^SwTm'xrinidad 28th ult, brig William Robertson. S^y>pSîtÎMtoîÛbrlB, Ida M Cora «τ, fomery Idt Mary Stewart, Adams, do; Jessie Rbynas, Hall, fm ι Aftninwallt une. At Ponce, PR, May 26. sch Eva May, Richards, for Boston. Id*. Matanzas, May 30. Chartered—brig Almon Row ell. 450 hhds molasses lor Philadelphia at pr 110 (tails: brig Wlntield, 850 hhds lor North ot Hatteras, at $,'95. Havana. June S. Chartered-Barino Carrie Wy man, 7(0 hhds molass s ior North Hatteras at barque Orcbilla, 700 at Sagua or Remedies for Norib ot Hatteras, at $42 Mary Ccnieiy, 630 hhds at. Sagua tor North ol Hatteras. Ar at Halifax 9th inst, barque Norwegian, Mur ray, Liverpool Ar at »t .lohn, NB, #th inst, barque Kale Harding, Harding, Boston sch Τ Β Harris. Qui η Ian, Portland Old sth. schs Kite Sis'ers, Peterson, tor New York; Luey, Mahlman, Delaware Breakwater. I Per steamer Calabria, at New York. I Ar at Liverpool 29th ult, Alaska, Small, lrom San Francisco. Ar at Bristol 31st, Keunion, Rowland, New York. At do 30th, Mary C4 Reed. Weir, lor New York. Ar at Yokohama Mcli *9, Nellie Abbott, Jordan, Sa I eon. Ar at Bangkok Apl 10, Pen %ng, White. Kong Hong Sid Apl 8, Windward, Barrett, Hong Kon£. Ar Pt Uore« 12th ult, Aitbnr Egglesso, Roberts, Boston; Tim Field, Emerson, do. Old at Cadiz 26th ult. Ocean Star, Carroll Castine. S'd ira Sautander 27th ult, L Staples, Heriiman, Cadiz. Cld at Havre 27th ult. Alicia, Stewart, for Cardiff; Southern Rights. Weymouth. Shields: Thomas Har ward, Strickland, Newport, all to load tor US. Ar at Antwerp 30th ult, Saiah A Staples, Staples, Buenos Ayres. 8POKEX. April 8, lat 13 20 S, Ion 33 85, »hlp Pride ol the Port from lloston lor Montevideo. May 17, lat 20 03, Ion 79 40, »bip Emily Mcrtear, lrom Now Orleans for Havre. NEW A-iVRttTiSldirttSSm BONDS to,000 Port. A- Ken. It. R. β'a tO,OOO Me. Central If. It. 7'x. 10,000 Portland O'h. All of tlio ab >vo Bond» are free of Government ix, cm be reg lierai il desireJ, an I are chobe ac uities for th>s* seeking InTCstment t »r I rust funis· For hale by SWAM BARRETT, j—ivS? Exchange street. tnirf 4|u rlfi uiands inure or less, oi good merchantable iiwoiuy Hay' and one hundred and nineteen thousand mue hun dred aud eleven (ll'JOil) pounds, îuo.eor ιυ*», of 81 raw of the best quality—the whole to be lui uiàhvd m such quantities and at such timet as may be potimis oats, 57.000 pound» hay, and 14*000 pound» stiaw. Fort ludei endence, tlosion Harbor, 13 140 pounds oats, 15 XJ pound* of hay, and20,>'80 pounds of straw. Fori Warreu, Bos ton Harbor, 13,140 pounds oats, 15,330 pound·* hay, and 40,752 pounds straw, Fort Preble, Portland, Maine, 37,620 pounds oats, 57,2*8 pounds bay, and 25,200 pouuds str^v Fort fcuUivan, Eastport, Me., 15,330 pounds oats, 20,410 pounds hay, aud 15.(WH> lbs. straw. Kennebec Arsenal, Augusta, Maine, H,700 pounds oats, 10, 20 pjumls hay, and 2,4«0 pouuds straw. Champlain Aisenal, Vergennes, Vermont, 4,3MI pounds eais, 3,3x2 founds bay, aud 1,ϋ»0 lbs. straw. ι uo oats must be enti.. 'y (ree Irom dust or otlitr impurities and pui up in good and substantial sack?, securely sewed to preven' wast'og; and the hay ami straw must be put up in bales, iree irom surplus wood or oiber loreign matter. Tuese supplies niu»t bj de'ivered at tbe wharves ot the re>peetive posts, ami paym-nt wid be made according to tlio we'ghts as certilled by the Post Quartermaster at the place of delivery, bidders must state separately the prices at wnich they will Jeliver the oai3, hay and straw herein called lor at each ot iLcplacvu.. The price o( the sacks, neces sary lor the oats, must alao l>e stated separately. i aeli bid must be aecompauie>. I»y a guarantee, signed by tw» responsible persons, that in caae tlio bid shall be accepted ai'd a contract entered into they will become sureties in a sum equal to one lourkh ot the aiuouut ot the contiuet lor the la.thiul performance ot the same. rsobid will t>e entertained that is not made in ac cordance with this advertisement, and bidders liave th«» privilege of being present at the open*ng ol the bids. auc government reserves the ri*ht to reject any or all bids regarded as dlsad van tag-oils to the depart ment, or to accept such portion ot auy bid, not less than for oue post, that may be deemed oi advantage to the public interests. Bids may be made and wiil bo entertained for de livering the torage aud straw herein called lor at any one or more of tne posts. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals f>*r loragc and straw," and addressed to the undersigned, ot whom an/ other inlormation can be obtained. KUKUS ingalls. Brevet Major General and Assistant Quartermaster General United States Army, Chiei Quartermaster's Department ot the Fast. J une l3-d6t SPECIAL NOTICE. CANADIANJXPRESS CO. Change of Time. Extra Facilities to Shippers ON and a'ter Julie 13. the Canadian Express Co. will difoab'h 1 wo Ue, on or boiore δ.^υ Ρ M, of the pre vious day tor the 1.25 Ρ M Express on or betore IS M. same day. 7.10 Α· Λ. Express *?tl leave the office at 6.30. 1.95 P. JH Express at 12.45, The Canadian Express Co. connect at Detroit, Mich., with .he Aniencan Merchants Union Express Co. to all points We·!, Month-Went, Oregon California. For general information apply at the Co's Office. DO Exchange M.eet. JAMES E. PKINDLE, Agent. GILMAN CHENEY, Superintendent, Montreal. June U uis^wsn Provision Rusines.·—For Sale. PROVISION STORE very desirably located, es tablished many years, wi'h régulai first-class A No. 1 customers, well fined up wi.h all >f|IBl» nances needed in the b'isiuer-s doiuj: a large cash trade. This is a dunce seldom nut with, as t'e prerent owner has oilier business which demat-ds his immediate attention. The above store bas a long l^an,; arm l"W rent. An excellent chance u»r any |»tr son in mtdl t fctttlim. Betl of references g>ven. For terms and particulars ipimv to TAYLOR CO., Jnu13d3c 20 St «te street. Β sfon, Mas?. Sheriff's Sale. Cm 1ISLARD se: WAKEN on execution and will l e sold at public 1 auct'ou oil Saturdax, t ht; sixteenth dav of July, A. D. 1870, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Sheriff s office, in the City of Portland, In said Coun ty, all the right in equity wb'ch John J. Mavbury, ot Portland, in said Couαty, has or had on the six teenth day of Ν vember. A. D. t8C7, at iw·» o'clock anu fifty minutes in the aiiernoon, belne ibe time of the atv4cliinnt of the same on ihe original writ in the action on which said execution was obtained to redeem the following described moiigi»ed real estate; A certain lot ot laud situated in fort and. Cum berland counry, on the southerly side ot HmHnI H \:z: Beginning ninety feet irom tike eta erlj Hdt ol Green'eaf street, at land sold by William Uxuar.t io Michael J. Sullivan, from thenco runnii*·? north east*ry thirty feet by Madison sirt et, (hence south easterly eigh;y ieet to a stake, thence s uth westerly thirty Ieet to said Sullivan's land, tbene north-westerly by said Sullivan's land eigh.y Ieet to the bounds begun at with the buildings ibereon. The foregoing sale being to pericctand enforce a lien which Robert .J. Jennings and Michael O'Brien bave for labor and ma'ciial iurnb-hed lor said May bury, upon said premises. Ε. N. PERBY, Sheriff*. Portland, June 11, 1870. 3w:4junl3 NOTICE is hereby given, that the «ubsc.'iber has been daly appointed ami taker, upon him self the trust oi special Administrator ο» the estate ot CALEB LOVE ITT, 2d, late ot Cape Elizabeth, in the County ot Cumberland, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate ot said deceased, are required to ex il bit tùe same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to DANIEL STROUT, Jr., s>iecial Adm'r. Cape Elizabeth, June7tb, 1870. j juIS* Picked Lp ADRIFT. A ratal* Boat. The owner can have I the same by proving property and pacing charg es. Call on PAT*Κ Κ Ell Κ, je!3dlw Cape EMzaletb. To Let, WITH board, a pleasant suit of rooms to a gen tleman and wile, at Ko. 20 Hampshire st. je 13 d4w A Tenement to Let. A TENEMENT of 4 or β rooms to let to a small, respectable family without childrt u. Or, two furnished rooms to let. Juui3 lw Apply at 27 Wilmot S.reel NEW ADVEUTISEMK.NTs. SPECIAL! ON and alter June 11th, and until further notice, Α. II. COE, Will hive all tue ATEN Γ MTVLESul Hats and Caps! ne last as issued, and will sell them at nrlces to snit the t mes Hiring Just returned trom the matket, wi.li a lull assortment, teel> eovldtnt thai lie an fit everybody, from a boy up to the CAKDirv Giant. 0Γ* Rem ember the place. Opposite 1· almoin h and Ml. Julian Hotel», 95 Middle St., Portland. jellisllw Α. II. COK. Kicliardson's Improved Little 'Washer i PHICE The simplest, cheapest, and iuo«r successful Wash ing Machine ever invented; if is rea'lilv niiiiereiot d ami eiteiiy oiera'ed by either man. w ·ιη*ιι or even a ch·M twelve years »ge. It Is light and portable, wciifbine only ten pound», and >s used in a common wasli-lub. Don't buy until you tee this Machine. PU Κ HA LK BY C. C. TO Lit AN, 2!) Market Square, And by Asrnla who will «anvi··* ihe i ily an ι give a piactit--.il demonstration ot it·» qualities*. ΤοΛνιι Rights i'oi· Sale. D. RUSSELL HAM, Agent. JnnlldSw Lost. KEY and charms t'roiu a watch chain. The tinder will t»e rewarded on leaving them at this office or 8*» Commercial St. jun 11*31 Administrator's Sale of Val uable Real Estate. BY virtne uf s licenfe Irom the·.Iu<Jtr<; of rrolwto lor the Cour tv or Cumberland, I ehali "fler ut private s*ie at m ν office, ι·η aud f alibis' June llth, 1*70, the Keal heia e «t wi un t aieb S. Small, lale ol n*id Portland. ι'γ ,ι ιΓ'μ sr **d -orsistin of House·λμΙ Loi» on br.u k< ft "reel: C. iu" η .«id *N l ,n ",e No· WM. E. MOKKIS, Admini traior with the Will annexed. Porllami. lLl1· 'H7U· "7lia At Private Sale, jit 101 Γ'' μΒΚΙΠ.ΛΜ» St.. a vciy line set of par lor Furniture, black walnut in green iep—to be sold very cheap- iiiv'J4«iitt For Sale. THE two-storv brick bonce and land No 2 Spruce street, near the corner ol Bracket! and spring sts, Enquire ot CHAS. EDWARDS, )un2snlw* Ko 59 Exchange at, 3rd story.

Page 3

TU .Ε PRESa, Monday Morning, June 13,1870. Portland and Vicinity \«w nm lit·» Der* AUCTION COLUMN. Crockery and Glass Ware Gideon Beck Bradley*# Hotel.... F. Ο Bailey Co. SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN"· ITostetter's Stomach Bit/ers. The Ββα Franklin Lit^ Ins. co* NEW ADVEBTISKMUN'T COLUMN. Sheriff's Sale—B.!s'·J";,!TÎ''i,· ρ,ίηιΐν CaHAdlau Exi>rem.·L· 1 nulle. Tenement to l.ef. l^otice tstate of Caleo Loveil.t. New Volume oi the Sanitary Commission. Proposals lor lOraje... .'tolas .ngalls. Band-... .Swan Barrett. To Ler Kooms with Board. Provision Business... .'L'av'or Co. Boat Picked Up Patrick Kerr. Municipal Court. JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING. Saturday.—State vs. John McLaughlin. Drunk enness and disturbance. Pleaded not guilty. John's crime was tliat lie got drunk and drove his w'fj out ot doors. He conducted his own cise and cross-ex amined the Government witness. He said he had neither, wltc, child, home or habitation; set out to get married to a woman who gets drunk, but she lied to him about fifteen tiincs in three minutes and he lost all confidence in her. Ile says he inhabited a hell on earth. He gives his honest word that he will never be caught in that "shebang" again. Alter hearing this pitiful story tho Judge concluded to suspend sentence. The liquors seised on the premises of James O'Con ner, Patrick Pluukett and Daniel MeCurdy were dc c ared forfeited to the city. ■trier Jotting·. Hon. John Lynch arrivod in this city from Washington on Saturday night and is stopping at the residence of Peleg Barker, E*q. According to the Bith Times the Argus Un had an addition to its editorial staff in the per son of the worthy Secretary of the Portland Yacht Club. Why is death sometimes called "kicking the lmcket?" Because the Scriptures say that "death is the pile (pail) destroyer." We regret to hear that Col. Geo. W. Ilicker is again attacked with severe illness and as soou as ha is able will go South for the benefit of his health. We were pleased to hear on Saturday last that ha was better. In the case of Chas. F. Trauh et. al. vs. \Ve years of age, while (its mother was washing, fell backward iuto a tub of water and was scalded from the neck down to the knees ■ο that the skin peeled off. Dr. J. M. Buzzell was called and attended to tli« child's burns, and the prospect for rapid recovery is good. I>ELBa\TF.s λτ Large.—1The delegates to tha Republican State Convention, elected hy tha wards on Friday evening,met at the Heception Boom,City Hall, Saturday alternoon and elect ed Samuel E· Spring, T. J. Murray, H. P. Storer and I. B. Choate,delegates at large from this city. Ρ?α;ι»γ*ιι*«ι* fil· Iké fivt' Ming of ihr Fonrlb tf Juif, 1&70> ll Portland· The Committee on Fireworks far tlie Mtt celebration of the Fourth of July have pre pared for a magnificent display which cannoi fall to please all. It is now several years sinci a complete exhibition of Pyrotechnics was af forded to the citizens of Portland and vicinity, and it will therefore prove more than ordi narily attractive. The greatest pains have been taken to procure the very best exhibition from the several competitors, and the display that has been selected is furnished by the cele brated Libratories of E. S. Hunt, known as the I. X. L. manufactories, at \Veymoutb, Ma«s., through ΛΥΊ11 iam Allen, Jr., his agent, of this city. The following in the PROGRAMME. Rockets oi the largest cal.bre, exhibit-ng every style oi garniture known to the Pyrotechuic r* t, to gether with shells tilled with gold rain, crimson em erald and vailegated Bti.rs, will be discharged in pro lusion fr«»m sun et until the commencement i f the display with No. 1—(irand Illumination ol tl:e vast ar^a a id assembled multitude by Indivn and Chinese fires of the vivid and intense brilliancy, beginning with a light or pale blue and changing gradually to deep glowing crimson and afterwards to vivl J gieen. This il'umicattou produces an etiect at once wondrous and startling. No. 2—Shields of Iris—An immense wheel of fire, made to revolve with great velocity by large and powerful driving cases the four arms ol Ihr wlicei being decorated at regular intervals by pois and points of colored tires and the circumlerer ce sur founded by showers ot spur and bee fire. The efiect produced is one ol great splendor,an immense shield of raini'ow colors, sur rounded by a golden halo, be ing produced. TIIE NEW ILLUMINATED SWELL FiUED FH0M HEAVY PROVED MORTARS. No. 2 —Tree qf Liberty—A Tree ol F:re tinged with green and discharging with continued reports showers ot golden rain, thickly mingled with stars of every color At the base revolves a vertical wheel showing in rapid succession the National colors ι Red, White and Blue—and the whole mutates to a Liberty Cap wrought in brilliant lanco of appropria te colore and surrounded by a halo of Sun I1 ires. The whole terminates amid heavy and startling ex plosions. ROCKETS OF CRIMSON STARS. No. r- -Gztcpade qf Serpents— A large piece formed ot vertical wheels with a great variety of colore, China Flyers and Saxons, vertical andcoutra-revolv- ι iog These placed upon four arms, which are nude to revolve with great rapidity, produce an eflect at once comical and beauthul. ROCKETS OF GOLD KAI-Y. No. $—The Fountain—A representation in pyro techny of a Fountain in full |>lav. The base oi the structure is wrought in silver lance, interspersed with points and stars ol crimron, Jessamine and em erald tires, while the basin is supported by two dol phins also wrougiit in Irilliant lance. A powerful jet of golden tire is thrown from the basin, which tills backs, and, overflowing the basin, falls in show ers over the base, the mingling of the golden, emer ald and other colored tires iorming a piece ot won derful beauty. SHELLS OF COLORED STARS. No. G— Chinese Glory—A revolving centre of Gold on Fire, chancing rapidly to crimson and emerald metals, suddenly to a cireumt'erencc of jewel'el noinis and "jets de feu" instantly enlarging tlie structure to one ot immense feize. Heavy explosions terminate the piece. ROCKETS OF GOLD RAIN. No. 7 —Doquet Mobife -Alarme piece compose! of hoi izoutal and vertical wheel?, Saxons, Herbs and (ihina Flyers, vertical and contra-revolving. Each component part being decorated with brilliant colorj, a magnificent ·'Hoquet de Feu** is formed, composed ot jessamine, rose, emerald, purple and other colors. RjCKETS OF COLORED STARS. No. 8—Turkish Cross—A Cross wi'li crescent shaped arms wrought in emerald and crimson fires, the points being ornamented with sparkling jewels. A b azing centre ot Indian tires mutates suddenly to a circumference of Suns, backed by jets oi Indian tiros. The termination of the piece is startling in the extreme. ILLUMINATED SHELLS. No. 9—Egyptian Pyramid—A. revolving base of emerald, crimson and golden fires mutates suddenly .to a py.amid ot variously colored flames with a polka centre ot blue and gold. The whole is surmounted by a blazing Sun οζ dazzling brilliancy and jets ot Chinese fire are thrown from the circumference. The piece terminates v.itli heavy and rapid explosions. ROCKETS AND BOUQUETS. No. 10—Multip yiny Star—A. centre oi crimson and azure fire mu âtes to a circle of brilliant enm sou and golden flame, which in turn extends to points of circles in colored fires» gradually decreas ing in sise. From these points are suddenly thrown powerlul jets ot Indian fir^», which meet and form an immenso Siar ot goldeiani colored flame, ending with loud exulosioijis. No 11—Koi i-nojr—A beautiful representation in Pyroteohnv ot the far-famed dewel now possessed by Queen Victoria. The rajs ot light and the beati .'iui changes of color seen in a larga diamond are ^eautituhy shown by this combination ot the most rare fand deln aie tints known to the pyrotechnist, tnd the piece is one of the most beauti.ut known to the art. ROCKEre OF CRIMSON STARS. No. 12— Line cf Union Batteries Extending the whole length ot the vast area and discharging, amid loud and continued explosions, showers ot gold n, emerald, crimson, purple and other colored stars, to gether with rain ot gold, spur and bee fire. ROCKETS OF SERPENTS. No. 13—The Dav ve Celebrate—The motto July lih, in m ι m moth letters wrought in brilliantly col led lane*1, is supported by a revoking b*se display ing tlie National colore of red, white and blue. Above the motto soars the AMERICAN Eaglb hearing on its breast the National Shield a so wrought in red, white and blue. Above and over the whole is thrown a. halo ot sun fires, and ihc whole terminates amid îalvos ot artillery in honor of the day. SHELLS CF GOLD BAIN. No. \A—Aigrettes de L'oulet es—A large circle ot 'ayon int fires with colored centre ot dazzling beau y surrounding a common centre, which mutaies rom enter) Id to criαιεοη and golden flame. From the circumtereuce are thrown powerful and extensive ieis ot' (Jhini-se anil sun tires, ami the whole termin ates with Ilea y exolosiors. ROCKETS OF EMERALD STARS. No. 15—A Persian Hose—An elaborate design in azure, emerald and tzo.den tire surrounding a star shaped centre with brilliant changes. The poiutK ot the structure are loaded with sparkling brilliants, and the whole mutates suddenly with heavy explo sions to xioweriul suns and jets s'ariing from a col ored point ot dazzling brightness, The effect ot the many colors and sudden changes is beautitul and startling in the e ;treme. ROCKETS OF SSEPENTS. No. 16- Aurora liorea!is—A representation ot the fitting and changing light ot this great wonder of the Northern sky, formed of saxons, flyers and wheels reviving horizontally and vertically, and throwing out showers ot goldeu bee and spi r hi es. ILLUMINATED BOMBS. No. 17—Grecian Circles—A combination of shield shaped circles ot azure, purple, crimson, golden and emerald fired arranged in pyramidal form and sup ported on a bouquet of parti-colored lires thrown irom two small iicles. From the lop are discharged jets ot goldeu and colored lires, intermingled with colored stars, and the whole terminates amid loud and continued reports. ROCKETS OF SEBI'FNTS. No. 18—Kaleiiercope—An arrangement of saxons and fly· rs, vertical and c mtra-revolving, interming led with wheels ot various sizes, the arms of which are loaded with points οι crimson, azuie, jessamine and purple tires, producing a coustant changing structure of rare beauty. ROCKETS OF SERPENTS. No. 19— Volcanic L·xttcry—sm extensive bat'ery mounted on an elaborately wrought base ot beautiful color, throwing with heavy explosions clouds ot stirs of crimson, em'-rald, azure and silver Hi es into the air, mingled willi rain of gold and spur fire. SHELLS OF COLORED Sl'ARS. No. 20—Grand Finale—Threa enormous columns elaborately wrought in silver and golden lance, foli ated and wreathed (lance*·), supporting double arches in (olored fires with beau ilul ornamen's. Above the whole is seen the American Eagle wiih wide spread wings, bearing in its ta'ons the American Shield in red, white and blue lance. From each side floats the Star Spangled Banner also wrought in red, white and blue. The whole is sup ported on a base ot beautiful mosaic in jessamine, azure, crimson and emerald tires with jewelled points ot dazzling brilliancy. Under the arches and be tween the columns are seen representations of foun ta ns in lull play surmounted by the motto "Pure Water 1870," while iar to the right and left burn the mottoes Portland and Sebago, each sur mounted by a halo o. Chinese fires and suns. Pow enul jets or sun fire a*e thrown over the whole and extensive and heavy flights of rockets arch the struc ture, filling the air with showers of stars of every garniture, serpents, bouquets, golden rain, &c.. &c., forming a grand "l'eu de Joie," and a fitting termin ation ot the day's festivities. Police.—We aie informed tbat Friday night 3Γ early Saturday morning a gang broke into the Sebago D.ye House, No. 17 Plum street, Messrs. Donoliue Welch proprietors, and stole about fifty dollars in money. The en trance was effected by picking the lock on the rear door of the building. The work was skill fully done and the building ransacked without sreating the least alarm. The police author ties state that as yet no information in regard to the affair has been left with them. Marshal Clark Saturday arrested a little girl Tor the larceny of a pair of boots from the bouse of Mrs. Patrie, ou Mayo street. She was playing in the house with Mrs. Patrio's little girl wlii>n she stolo them. At first she said the boots were given her, but tlually own ed up to the theft. Depuly Sterling seized at Saturday a large quantity of liquors at the store ol Francis Mur phy on Q-ieen street. This is the second time the police have made a raid ou Fiancis' prem ises siuie the first of April. Officers Oainmett andGribben arrestod on Saturday a man named Peter Daly for the as sault on Georgian» Iieed, with a kuife on Fri day night last. It seems that Mrs. iieed could not identify Diviue as lier assailant, hut wbcn the officers brought in Daly she declared at once he was tlie man. Daly denied the nutter, but was ordered to recoguize for his appearance at the Muncip il Court to-morrow morning. BT.ie ι olice found a lady's satcheM on Chest, nut street Sa'arday and want an owner for it. The "movement" is still onward. We hear of a club (The llossini) of musical ladies in Portland, Me. Mrs. Dennett, the President thereof, wields the baton with tbe precision, grace and vigor of a Berginann or a Z rralin. As we understand it, gentlemen are not ex cluded indeed if they were, what would the ladies do lor bassos, and baritones, and tenors? What would tlie.v do for trumpeters and troin boners? Still, it we may be allowed to say so, the entire Club is under petticoat government, and the crustiest double-bass pertoraier must take his tempos from the accomplished Mrs. Dennett. As chorus, orchestra and all start off with a presto an-1 climb to the very top wave of crescendo, we can imagine St. Cecilia look ing from tbe skies with approval, or even mir aculously calling to Mrs. Dennett to take the movcnieut a little slower.— New York Tribune. Tho above article is all very pretty; the editor however labors under a mistake iu his promis es. Gcnt'enieu are excluded so that bassos.bar itones, tenor.-, trumpeters and tromboners are not needed. State Stkeet CuLiion.—A colleclion of ?133 was taken up at State Street Church Sun day morning in aid of the 2d Parish Payson Memorial Church. This sum will be increased by contributions from members of the parish who were unavoidably absent and who aie re quested to hand their donations to Mr. Thomas B. Hayes. Individual members of this church have re cently contribute 1 some seven or eight hun dred do'lars for this same pui pose. Tbe whole donation from State Street church in aid of the building of Ihe Second Parish church will amount to about $1000. l'be HeiUm »f ike Vafht Vlwi, To the Editor 0/the Prttn "Home again I Home dgatn i From β foreign shore. And oli! It fill» our hearts with jo/ To see oar friends once more." After our long and perilous voyage along tl] rock-bound coast of Maine and through th treacherous shoals of tho lovely Kcnnebec after undergoing royal hospitalities at the hand of the residents of Harpswell, Boothbay an Bath—behold the sun-burnt "swells of ocean once more safely restored to their homes an loving friends. Not since tho days when Cliri» topher Columbus watched with eager eyes th signs of land, when day succeeded day and η land hr-ve in sight, have the signs of fair wiatli er been more eagerly sought fi»r thau by th Portland Yacht Club, onlv to be doomed to dis appointment. But did their lion spirits fai tbein? No. With a pluck that proved thei good old Saxon origin tliey "quaffed the bitte draught, (uo allusion is meant here to Zitkov' lager) aud pushed on in the teeth of seas tha would have frightened less hardy mariner.» east winds and fog* that chilled one to tb1. Notwithstanding tlic the river and put .ne rendezvous ο" ;,ig or der: Ethel ρ 1. Nettle, 3.15 p.m.; ν .,3 18 p. m.; Sparkle, 3 32 Bobbins, time not given. XT ΠνΗ.ν*«Μ .CUIS ΙΙΙΪφΙ'Γ, 1/UpiaiD Thomas, Clarence, -apt. Jones, Kate, Captain Iiicliards, aud the steaui tug Stephen Decatur, Capt. Conroy, ot boaid of which were a large number of friends. From the rendezvous the fleet staitcd in close order, came into the har bor in grand style, and rounding to off Custom House wharf about 4 o'clock,sainted the Com modore and were discharged from service. Thus ended the second cruise of the Portland Yacht Club, which, despite the weather, has been one of real pleasure. It is under trying circumstances, like those attendant upon this eruise, that men's characters show themselves, and wo are happy to record that nothing has occurred to mar the general pleasure, that all have been jolly good fellows, that the fleet sur geon is a br.ck, and that all say they had a sood time. Yours, Neptune. A Riot.—Henry Fas in aud John Flaherty, two well-known roughs who live in the neigh borhood of Brown's Suçar House, have culti vated mutual ill feelings lor some time, and at a rafle at the foot ot High street Saturday aigbtsome trouble occurred between them.— About half-past one o'clock Sunday morning Flaherty,backed by some 30 or -Î0 of his friends started on an expedition to thrash F agin. The latter, supported by about halt a dozen of his lilies, met them at the corner of Myrtle and Fork streets and an awful fight at once begun. Officer Hanson being in the neighborhood, went into the crowd aud seized Flaherty, who grabbed the officer and tore off his vest and ihirt. Upon this Flaherty's friends sprang upon the officer and closed in around him so :lose that he could not reach his "billy," re volver or irons. They pitched Into him fnri )usly, and were maltreating him shamefully, irhen Mr. Murray, the watchman at the Sugar House, came to his rescue armed with a big .mu, *nu mew rcmiorcea oy ivagm ani Dis :rew they made war upon Flaherty and bis ;ang. Brickbats and clubs were used freely, lud several in the crowd were badly cut and bruised. Hanson "went for" Flaherty, and got liim, the crowd meantime pressing on him aud pounding him, and he eould not use bis weapous. The crowd had then increased to 200 or 300 persons. Finally the officer succeed ed in blowiDg his whistle, calling up the police class in that part of the town. The mob dis persed aud ran away when they saw the offi cers coming; but the officers succeeded in get ting Fagin and Flaherty aud Fat Sullivan and John Sullivan; and there are others yet to be apprehended. Fagin got cut up pretty badly. One "Conney" had some awlul cuts, and the services of a surgeon were necessary. Mr. IJanson wh badly beaten and bruised, but bis hurts are more uncomfortable than danger ous. First Baptist Church.— The fifty-third an niversary ol the First Baptist Sunday School took place last evening at the church, which was packed to overflowing with an interested and pleased congregation, while many were twned away from the doors unable to get in. The platform was beautifully decorated with hoquets of flowers, and was occupied by Rev. Dr. Shailer, pastor of the church, Rey. Mr. Moxlcy of New York, Rev. Mr. Small of the Free Street Chuch, and others. The exercises were conducted by the Superintendent, Mr. David B. Ricker, and cousisted of responses and chants, singing of solos, quartettes and choruses by the school, the reading of the re ports, short but fervid addresses from Rev. Dr. Shailer, Rev. Messrs. Moxley and Small, and Messrs. Cofflu, Stevens, Colcord of Ζ on's Ad vocate, aud H. B. Hart. The singing by the school was particularly fine, and we especially noticed the rich contralto voice of one of the ladies who sang a solo. From the reports we learn that this is the ildest Baptist Sabbath School ia the State. That the interest of the classes has been very great as well as that of the teachers. There has been $232.40 Collected from all sources the past year, and of this sum $108.42 was collect ed in the class boxes aud devoted to Foreign Missions, $76 from concerts, and $47.98 Irom annual subscriptions, etc. There are "0 classes in the school, which numbers 354 pupils. The average attendance for the year was 223. Eight have been baptized the past year, and thirty converted two scholars and one teacher have died. Τ wenty-six scholars have left on account of change of location of their homes, and foriy seveu new ones brought in. There arc 562 vol umes in the school library, and of these 105 were added the past year. Discontinuing Old Franklin Street.— We have received a letter Irom Mr. W. S. Mil liird, in relation to an article published in the Press a few days since, upon the petition pre. gented by him to the City Council, praying for the discontinuing old Franklin street. He thinks the article was uncalled for and unkind and states that the late Mayor Jewett sent him the survey of Mr. Marshall, City Engineer· which stated thattheold Franklin street would ba discontinued, which would leave him (Πίΐ l'ard) with what be bad on that side, sufficient to compensate, in part for land taken lor the new street. That he received "so much in money and waited to liavo the agreement car ried out iu good faith." That two committees have reported favorably, but some one who was interested in the Sebastopol property opposed it in the Council. Λ11 he wants, he says, "is for the City Council to give him the same coo pération in the premises as if he was a ci':zen of Portland." 8 Vow we certainly had no intention to do any iuj ustice to Mr. Hilliard in the article to which he alludes. The new street was laid out in 1850, and the report of the committeo made Sept. 30, 1859, states that 2931 feet of Hilliard's land is taken, for which he was awarded the sum of $1800. Nothing is said in the report about discontinuing jld Franklin street. For two successive years on the petition of Mr. H. for discontinuing that street, 'leave to with draw" was reported by the committee; and when tb« committeo subsequently report>d in favor of in discontinuance, the City Council by a very large nnjoiity refused to accept the report. We were present during the debate upon the subject, and the ground urged was that Mr. II. had been paid for his land taken for the new street. There is where we obtain ed our information, whether it is correct or not. Tiie Fihe at Constantinople.—One Thou sand. Livvs Lout.—Λ Constant'nope dispatch ol Friday night says the great 6re in that city is one of the most appalling disasters that has happened to any European capital in modern times. The old part of the city lias been de stroyed. Tlio rebuilding of the capital will lead to a complete change in tlio character of the city. The Sultan has expressed his desire to aid iu this work. The new city will be as modern as Paris and Vienna. The Are was dis astrous to property. There were many lives lost, especially women and children. The num ber of lives lo>t is said to he uearly a tbo uaud. Over nino hundred corpses have been fotiud iu the ruins. The cty is in a state of gloom and anguish, and all Turkey shaics in the feeling. Asu ASH VU SHALL «Kt'im't.-ïhe olilj pure ftDd harmless preparation for the Hair ai J. M. Todd Co.>, 74 Middle St. je8eodl« French Corsets, French Corsets,—the e greatest variety to select from at Anderson's ο 333 Congress street. A Smart energetic man wanted as General I Agent of tlie Ben. Franklin Life Insurance Company. See notice in Special coltiinn. 1 All lovers ol good Coffee should try a pack age of the famous Pacha Ali Coffee, advertised in another column. W ε would call the attention of all afflicted with humors, rheumatism, &e., to the adver tisement of the University Medicines in an I other columu. Commercial Travellers will find every convenience at the St. JuHan. Those who pre i fer to live on the American plan cau make such t arrangement. I Job Printing.—Send your orders for Job Printing to the Daily Press Printing House where they will he promptly attended to at the lowest possible rates. Wm. M. Marks. Ik you wish for Iudia rubber ho3e go to Cooptr Co.'s, 103Federal street. They keep all kiuds ol Plumbiug materials, and sell them as low as at any store ia the city. Try them. May 5-tf. Messrs J. M. Kimeall Co, "Old Repos itory," 302 and 304 Congress street. Have Just Received a very choice lot of those low priced top buggies and phaetons of New Patterns c irefully selected from different manufactur ers. Remember the "0!d Repository" is the place. 3t. The Steamer Oriental will commence her regular trips on the Lakes between Harrison and Standish Monday, May 30th, 1870, con necliug w° 'ortlaud Rochester rail road Haily stages connect with ste. Sweden, Ljvell, Frye »ue White Mountians. ieti uu Ji there a man with soul so d«ad, f to himself bath said." ύ ray pies and rakes acd bread Iiois.jiious gisca tree? .e gases generated by Gold Medal Salcra js are not only free from deleterious proper ties, but warranted cleansiDg, purifying and health-giving. Those affected with dyspepsia" and heart-burn are invited to use it freely and relief will be realized. LATEST NEWS BY TELEÛ1ÎAPII TO TIIK PORTLAND DAILY PltESS. XLIst CONGRESS—Second Session. SENATE. Washington, Jane 11.—Leave was given the Financé Committee to sit during tlie ses sions of the Senate. Λ ioint resolution was passed appropriating $50,030 for the Iudian delegation nuw visiting Washington; and the bill making the land grant to the Central Branch Union I'acific Railroad was taken up. Mr. Sherman opposed the hill as extraordin ary and a violation of that feature of the land grant policy by which the government had al ways reserved to settlement alternate sections. The land grant bill was to carry out an engage ment between the two roads by which one should receive the odd and the even sections. If the bill passed there would not bin ett to the United States a single acre of land in a belt of territory ten miles wide and nearly three hun dred miles long, while these roads were to be allowtd to make up deficiencies of land grants lrom within a l'mit of twenty-five miles on either side. Mr. Yates insisted that the lands should not be voted atfày indiscriminately without the usual equivalent to government in reserving alternate sections for settlers. He was opposed to the bill as giving to the railroad the exclu sive choice of all the land within twenty-five miles of the road, and compelling settlers to select from the remainder. He could not agree that Congress should become a mere plaything lor eastern capitalists. Messrs. Howard and Harlan claimed that the bill was to settle the equitable claim against the government by voting the lands as a com promise lor a subsidy iu bonds to which the company is entitled under previous legislation. ïlie discussion of the bill occupied the entire session, and it finally passed, 32 to 13, as fol lows: V .1, ο Λ A τ» 1 ingham, Chandler, Cole,' Ferry, Fowler, Gil bert, Hamilton of Ttxas, Hamlin, Harlan, Har ris, Howard, Johnston, Kellogg. McDonald, Morrill of Maine, Nye, Osboru, Pomeroy, I'ool, Ramsey, Kice, Seott, Stewart, Stockton, Sum uer, Tipton, Trumbull, Warner and Wilson. Nays—Davis, Howell, McOreery, Morrill of Vermont, Ross, Scburz, Sherm, Sprague, Speu cer, Tbayer, Thurnian, Vickers and Yates. The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Butler of Massachusetts asked to leave to iepo't Iront the judiciary committee a bill to repeal the tenure of office act. Mr. Poland of Vermont objected. The Speaker laid before the House a letter from the Serjeant-at-arms, reporting that by order of the House he had in custody Patrick Woods, alias Dooley of Richmond, Virgiuia.— Dooduced at the bar ol the House charged with making a murderous assault on Co"gress oiau Charles M. Porter at Richmond, on May 30th. Dooley is apparently an Irislimau of the laboring class, about 35 years old land strongly built. A motion of Mr. Allison of Iowa that the matter be referred to the judiciary committee lor examination and to report whut actiou the House should take in the premises, in the meantime the prisoner to bu held in custody, was carried, 119 to 39. Λ resolution offered by Mr. Kerr of Indiana directing the Speaker to employ suitable coun sel for the prisoner was also relerred to the ju diciary committee. The House theu resumed the consideration of the Senate amendments to the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bills, the pending question being on tbe substitute re ported by the committee on appropriations for the Senate amendment putting female employ ees in the departments ou the same footing as men. A lo«g discussion was participated in by Messrs. Arnell, Willard, Hoar and others, was closed by Mr. Dawes, who said that the adop tion ol the Senate amendment would add to the burdens of the people $330,000 a year. Tbe amendment by Mr. Hoar of Massachu setts to add to tbe substitute tbe following, "And hereafter tbe compensation of such offi cers, clerks and employees who are femalee shall be tbe same as uow fixed by law for males of the same class," was adopted, 78 to 75.— Tbe substitute reported by the Committee on Appropriations was then adopted without di vision. The amendments appropriating $500,000 for new State Department, in relation to the ex tension of the Capitol grounds and appropriât ing $100 000 for an expedition to the north pole were all rejected. Tbe next amendment on which a separate vote was asked was that in creasing tbe salary of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court ot the united States to $10.000; of the associate judges to jJSOOO; of the judges of the Circuit Court to $7500, &c. Tbe Committee on Appropriations recom mended non-concurrence. Mr. Porter of Virginia addresS3d the House' in support of the amendment. The discussion was continued by Messrs. Logan, Dickey and Benton against the amend ment and by Messrs. Davis of New York,Beck, O'Neill aod Poland in favor. Mr. Dawes, in closing the debate, intimated that he was willing to make thesxlaryof the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court $8000 and of the Associate Justices $7000, but the House refused—3(3 to 94—to con cur in the amendment. The acceptance ef Mr. Hoar's amendment, relative to the pay of female clerks, was con sidered, and the amendment rejected. A sub stitute from the committee, providing that there be no discrimination in the pay of fe male and male clerks was agreed to. The amendments making appropriations for the Agricultural Department were agreed to aud tbe bill then sont to a conference committee, on which Messrs. Dawes of Massachusetts, Niblack of Indiana and Logan of Jiliuois were appointed. Mr. Logan, from the committee of confér ence, reported the army bill, stating that by it a saviDg of $4,000,000 annually could be made. Tbe report was agreed to aud the House ad journed. MASSACHUSETTS. SENTENCE OF MELLEN AND WARD THE STATE STKEET DEFAULTERS. Uoston, June 11.—In the U. S. District Court tli s afternoon, Justices Cliliord and Lowell on the bench, and a crowded court room, Charles Mellen and Charles N.Ward, two of the principals in the State street irreg ularities of which they were convicted over a y„'ar ago, appeared for sentence. The third party, Julius F. Hartwell, was not present.— Distiiet Attorney Hilliard requested his pres ence Tuesday, when he should move (or sen tence. Judge Clifford reviewed at some length the nature of the cjse of which they had beeu convicted. The court could not think they had been unjustly couvicted, nor could it take into consideration the fact that they had aided the government in its investigations. The ques tion of fine was not discretionary with the couit, tor the act of C jngress provided that it must be equal to the amount embezzled. The term of seutence was, however, discretionary to a certain extent. After dwelling upon the law the court ordered that Mellen be sentenc ed to imprisonment in the State Jail at Ureen fiell for a term ol two years and to pay a tine of $100.000, aud that Ward be imprisoned in the Suffolk County Jail for the same term of years and to pay a flue of like amount. Mel len îcceived bis sentence with cempo-ure, but Ward wept bitterly. Their friends crowded around them to express sympathy till they were removed from the court room by the Mar shal. VKUJIOXI. CONSTITUTIONAL· CONVENTION. Montpelier, June 11—The Constitutional Convention to-day rejected the following prop ositions ot the amendment To authorize the Legislature to fill the vacancies in the House and Senate, 188 to 48; to give the appointment of the Judges ol the Supreme Court to the Governor with the consent of the Senate,233 to 2; to give the ballot to women,231 toi; aud adopted the proposition to provide for biennial sessions instead of annual sessions, 188 to 115. The female suffrage question was passed upon without a speech for or against it either in the committee or convention. Great Fire in Zeitiiston. CENTRAI, BLOOKDESTRO YE1 I4>SS FROM 950,000 TO $75,000. Lewiston, June 12.—At 4 o'clock this inorr lug the watchman of the First National Ban in Central Block beard a noise in the adjoii ing office, as he supposed. On opening tb window be discovered smoke issing from tb Jtore beneath. An alarm was promptly give! but belore the department could get out tb fire was so well advanced and the height of tb block so great that it could not be controlle and the block was nearly destroyed. The ad ioining buildings were in great danger, but loi tnnately the wall uext to the Journal block di not fall, and the block and a large amount c other property was saved. The block wa I owned, one half bv the First National Bank Their loss is about $20-000, on which they hav policies anio anting to $15,500. One store owne. by A. Wakefield: loss $0000; insured fo $4000. Tw ï by J. L H. Cobb and J. Y. Scru ton; loss $12,000; Cobb is insured for $2500 Scruton uninsured. The stores were occnpie· by W. F. Stanwood, bookstore, loss and insur anee not ascertained; W. F. Garcelon, drug gist, loss $8000, insured $4000; Miss Read, mil liner, stock removed, insured R M Hauscon Co., stock removed, insured,probably enousl to pay loss; John Nash, pianos, stock saved Marble, boots and shoe, stock removed, no in su ranee; J. C. White Co., boot and s bo manufacturers, los* not ascertained, insure» for $2000. Oyer Stanwood and Garcelon': were B. Holmans Insurance office, in whicl nothing was saved, and Frye Cotton's lav office; the latter lose a valuable library am papers belonging to themselves and clients; n« constructed by Prussia. Baden, Switzer land anu Italy jointly. The Brench ministeri al journals assert that the cointnericial inter ests and security of France and Austria will r.ot allow it to be in the hands of Prussia, and it is to be the subject of an interpellation in the corps législatif. A proposition for the complete and immedi ate abolition of slavery in the Spanish colonies with indemnity ίο the present owners, is to be introduced in the Spanish Cortes. The junior, freshmen and scientific class boat races of Harvard College on Saturday, wire interlerel with by the rough water. The jun ior and freshmen boats were swamped. The lait l«*ttcr written by Dickens is dated ■Tune 8 h. This contained expressions of the deepest reverence for religion, and is quoted 'n the newspapers to-day as repudiating any con trary impression which might be derived' from accidental expression in his books. The debates in the Spanish Cortes last week were chiefly on the abolition ot slavery. The OrleanisU in the Cortes have been jointd by those who lately lavored Espartero and these now all lavor Montpensier with Serrano as the eccond choice. The Young Men's Christian Association of BuH'iilo draped their rooms in mourning in honor ot the memory of Dickens. The charges for freight and cattle over the Ν. Y. Central railroad, from Buffalo to New York has been reduced. A very destructive wind and hail storm passed over St. Charles couiity Missouri on last Momlay evening, destroying crops, gar dens, &c. Loss $25,000. Dickens' funeral will be private. Tho place of burial has not yet been decided on. The health of John Bright has greatly im ptoved. ^Thomas Carlyle will soon sail for the £20,000 of new lejal tender notes of th« se ries of 1869, of the dénomination of $10 was stolen from the United States Treasury on Sat urday. The coopers of Philadelphia are on a strike, and during the week several coopering estab lishments have been burnt. The Cuban privateer Hornet, which was seiz ed by government last fail has been released, the original purchaser from the United States giving bonds in $50,000 that she shall not be used in hostilities against Spain or in violation of the neutrality laws. The vessel and outfit are valued at $100,000. A treaty of peace between Brazil and Para guay has been signed. William Gilmore Simms, the novelist, died iu Charleston, S. C., Saturday, aged G4. Red Cloud does not go liomj to-day. He wauts to have auotlier taik with the Presideut. There is a rumor in England that the Mar quis o! Bute is about to abjure Gomanism. Will'am M. Hayes, while sleeping on the cars between Pittsburg and New York on Friday, was robbed of $20,000. Spotted Tail was in New York Sunday and visited Central Park. COMMERCIAL, Krccipla br Itailroads and Mtmmboal»· Steamer Fohest City, from Boston—175 bbls flour, 40 do pork, 12 lidls shovels, 4 trails da es, 65 bxs oranges, 4 lulls leather, 10 craies strawberries, 20 bdls iron. 41) do ttrre l paper, 23 firkins lard. 10 bass rye. 2 sewing midlines, Oil bxs spices. 40 bbls sugar, 2 carriages, 40 bxs glass, 28 bags Hair, G00 pkes to Pmcr'a f xprtse, too do to order. Fer Canada and up country. 98 bars anil 32 bdls iron, 00 bales wool. 117 Ddls leather, 6 casks soda ash,33 walnut boards r.5 ba;i dye woo l, 20 pkgs Inrnitiire, 200 dry hides! 10 b:igi waste, 7 ρ s marble, 6 bdls slieei iron, I piano forte, 1 blid molasses, 15 kegs lead, 22 tlabi speller, 4 pes marble, 15 bbls sugar, 1 strain pump. llo nkus to order. r STEAMER DlRIGO, FR»M Ne« YORK 88 ball β jilt fi7 do rajzs, liO do bro.nn corn, 10 d burlaps, 33 rolls leather, 15 do ««puling, 2!> do roofing, 25 bales w> o>, I: bagsshodily, 30 do c ftes. SOT ch sus tea "0 bxs raisins 87 do glass, 45 do tohseeo, 22 iloelieese. 75 bbls flour, 20 ilo onions, 40 do paris wblie. 10 ilo al um, 5 do aiip'es,25 pk s piper hangings, 115 kess spikes, 20 do soda, 50 do svrup, 20 pigs lead. 50 crat· β onions. 1 wagon, I sleigh,"20 rasks line. 3 do skins 21 pkgs turn ture, 16 bids cement, 75 do res u, 827 lulls splice bars. 41 blids tobacco, 1H casss machinery, 50 punks, lu pkgs boards, 1 organ. «SASn TRtJ.fK «AtLWAY- 19β cms tn'lfc. bbls flour, t car flax, 1 do feed, 2 do horses, ôcbïoai*, β do corn, 1 do stoves, 1 do ashes, 4 do window blinds, βαο laths, 1 do shingles, 40 do lumber, 1 do sundries. For shipment east, 2 cars oil, 1900 bbls flour, 1 do oat meal. Portland* Κεννεβεγ Railroad—16 rases oil cloth, 1 car bricks, 1 do hay, 1 do h h goods, 175 bdls paper, β tes tallow, 42 calves, 1 car bones, 91 pkgs merchandise, 11 curs freight lor Boston. Maine Central Railroad—40C sides leafier, 1 car slate, 10 beams yarn, I horse, 1 car hoops, 27 bbls bean·», 07 cases carpets, 8! do sundries. New Work Mlocli Money iflarbel. New York, June II —Vorn'nuj.—Gold 1133· The Vil'e de Paris takes out $242,000, and the America $100,000 in spec'.e. Foreigu Exchange 109J 110}. Governmenti aie weak ami dull. The following are the forenoon quotations: United States 5-20 coupons 1802 112 United States 5-20's 1804,. 111} United States coupon (>'s, 1881 118# United States 5-20's 18β~», old.. Ill# United Stales 5-20's 1805 liew lllj United States 5-20's 18t«7 112Î United States 5-20's 1808 113} United States 10-10 coupons J08| Currency 6's 114 United States 5-20's. January and July 1132 The following are the morning quotations ol South ern States securities. Tennessee O's, ne w, 011 Vir inia O's, new, 6T Missouri β's 94 Louisiana 6's, new, 71 Alabama 8's .101.J Georgia 7's, 95 Norib Carolina 6's. new 24 Stocks irregular and rovoiish. New York Central and Oliio weak. The following arc the torenoon quotations ol Rail way Stocks: Pacific Mail 45} Ν. V. Central Erie 22} Erie pre te rred 43 Western Union Telegraph Co. 334 Central Pacific 62ί Union. Pacific KlJ Uauciiic ivlMrkfia. New York. Juno 11.—Cotton quiet; Bales 300 b;iles; Middling uplands 22c. Flou·—receipts 8,209 bbls.; pales 15,800 bbls. State and Western 10c bet ter; suuerftne State 5 25; extra ilo 5 75 5 90; choice no 5 95 β 00 1ancy do,6 10 6 35 Round Hoop Oliio at 5 65 5 85 choice do 5 90 6 90 su perfine Western 5 20 5 35; common to good extra Western 5 50 5 65; choice do 5 70 @6 70; choice whitt wheitdo600 6 90; Southern firmer; sales 1000 bbls. fiQjnmnn to fpjr .»xtru C Τ w>i 90a 1 to choice do Τ 0 I(T00. Wheat opened 2 3c better aud closed with the advance partly lost; Biles 174,ono bti-h.; No. I Spring at 1 37; No. 2 Spring at 1 32 131; No. 3 do at 1 20 (à), 1 22; Winter Ked and Amber Western at 142 @146; White Michigan at 185.— Corn closed s eady sales 48,000 bush. new Mixed Western 1 02 1 08; choice at 1 09; old do do at 1 OS @109. Oats active aud firm; sales 110,00:; bush.; State at 70 71c; Western at 65 68c. Beef quiet sales 70 bbls. new plain mess at 11 00 15 00; new extra do at 16 00 1800. Pork dull; sales 150 bbls. mess lor August 3i> 00 30 45; mess at 30 50 30 62 prime at 22 00 23 50. Lard dull sales 1C5 tierces steam rendered at 14j @l6Jc; kettle do at 164 16ic. Butter steady Ohio at 15 28c; State at 24 32c. Whiskey dull; sales 200 bbls. Western free at 1 05 (a) 115£. like dull Carolina at 8 J 8|c Sugar steady; sales SOOhhds.; Porto Rico at9# 10c; Mus covado at 9|c; lair to good refining at 9J 9£c: No. 12. Duiç» standard, at lO.Jc. -Toffee steady; tales 2, 888 bags; Rio at lié 12c, gold. Molasses quiet Naval Stores quiet Spirits Turpentine at 38$ 39c Petroleum quiet and firm crude at 14|c; refined at 27 27ic. Tallow steady; sales 200,000 Ibsat 9$ 93c. Wool dull domestic fleece at 40 50c pulled declining. Linseed qaiet and unchanged. Freights to Liverpool a shade firmer; Cotion per steam |d; flour per steam, Is 9d grain per steam wheat 5$ 6d. Chicago, June 11.—Flour firm. Wheat more ac tive at 110 110.) lor No. 2. Corn easier at 83± 83Jc lor No. 2. Oats active at 50| 50ic tor No. 2.— Rye quiet at 85 85 85jc for No 2. Barley dull at 80 85c for No. 2. High Wines firm at 1 00 Pro visions unchanged. Live hogs active at β 10 8 90 lor common to choice. Cattle quiet and steady at 3 50 8 80 tor common cows to extra prime steers. Cincinnati, June 11 —Whiskey uusettled at 1 00 l 03. Provisions unchanged. Bulk Meats held at 12c tor shoulders; 15 for side j. Nkw irlkans, June 11.—Cotton iinair demand; Middling uplands at 211c. Mobile. June 11.— Cotton easy; Middling up lands at 21ic. Charleston, June 11.—Cotton quiet; Middling uplands at 21c. Savannah, June It.— Cotton dull; Middling uplnds at 203c. Foreign lVftarkela. London, June 11.—11.30 A. M.—Consols 92} @93 for money and account. American securities—U. S. 5-20's, Π862, £93; do 1865, old, 841: do 1867, 91; U. S. 10-40's, 863. Erie eliares 17$. Illinois Central shares 112. Atlantic Great Western shares 28. Liverpool, June 11—11.30 A.M.—Cotton dull; sales 8,000 bales; Middling uplands lOjd; Middling Orleans loi lid. Stock ot Cotton afloat 232,100 bales, ot wbich 155,0Π0 bales are American. Corn 30s 9d. Pork 102s 6d. Lard 69s 6d. London, June 11—11.30 A. M.—Hops firm at £5 £5 5s per cental lor English. London, Jane 11 —5 P. Mf— Consols 92} 93 tar money and account. American securities—U. S. 5-20's. 1862, 89f; do I860, old. 88J; do 18b7, 91: U. S. 10-40s 861. Erie shares 17|. Illinois Central shares 112. Atlantic Great Western 23. Frankfort, June 11.—United States 5-20's closed firm at 95J 95|. Freighla. Havana, Juno 4.—May 27, taken at Matanzas, American britr iccan Belle. 500 hhds. Molasses, Port land, at $3 ψ 110 gale, g c g c do do Herald. 400 do do do and same rate. May 31, chartered in this port. Am bark Paramount, 2800 boxes tor Gottenbui g and Copenhagen, at 2*s; Br bark RH Parington, 3700 boxes to Faim juth, at £2. June 1, taken at Matan z110 gals and gauge as customary, &c. ûiiocl Liil Sales at the Brokers* Board, June 11. American Gold 11B| Vermont Central 2d mortgage bonds 43} I United States 5-208, 1002 1867 1132 Union Pacific R R Sixes, gold *4J Micbisan «îer.rrai Ranroad. 12** Rhode Island State Sixes 101 Bath Citv Sixes. 1891 90 Eastern Railroad Sixes. 1874 90 Central Pacific Railroad 6s. gold swj Portland Water Works Sixes, gold, 1888 89 FURNITURE. BLAKE& ALDEN, Wholesale and Beluil Dealer»*, AT THE OLD ST AND, NO. 59 BRITTLE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Established 1820.) We are offering, to the public all our gcods, at prices to contorm to the times, and invite the atten tion ot all who are in want ot good furniture at low pi ices, to examine our Mock, wbich is ot the Latest and Newest Styles, COKSrSTINQ OP Mali osr any, lilac U Walnut. hestnut. Ash, and Painted CHAHIBEB SETS, Grecian Parlor Sets, la Plu-h, Temi'i Brocatelle, Ac. Together with a large assortment ol furniture, usu a lv tound in ι first ela^s establishment. SPRiNG BEDS, M tTl'RESSUS and FEATH ERS constantly on hand. may2eod2mis First Mortgage I 7 Per Cent. Gold Bonds OF THE CentralRailroad OF IOWA. At 95, Free from Tax. After a full examination, we bave accepted an Agency for the Sale of the above First Mortgage Bonds, and desire to recommend them to our custemers AS A THOROUGH LY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. IVB BELIEVE THERE W1LI. KB NO JIÔBE FAVORABLE TIHIE TO NEI.L COTiiBH.IIEKTS, AM» BCI RKAI.LÏ FIttgT-CliAIH RAILROAD KEIUKITIES-SVCII Alt THESE— THAN TI1E PRESENT. JAY COOKE CO., 20 Wall St., New York. Subscriptions will be received in Portland by «WAN Ac, BARRETT, Comer Middle and Plant Htrrrl·, of whom pamphlets and full information tuny be had. W. B. NHATTCCK, may5d&w3m Treasures. REMOVAL AllDON IV. COOMItS, Attorney at I>aW> Hieicmoved to CANAL HANK BUILDING No. 88 middle Street. junlOMm Ponland, Mnine. KCOisOMY! coy rKxrESCE comfortt Gas and. Kerosene S Τ Ο ΛΤ Ε For cootoins in 1I0T WEATHER, Inr site wbo!c*nl« aod retail at the New Uaa Fixture and Lauip Storu, ncKEKNEÏ, BCIiLARD CO., 501 Wellington St., Cor. ot Harvard St., Boston. w3m-l-2jmy Ε ΊΤt «ΤAINJ9£ STB. Portland Theatre. Wcdiie«ilnr.Thnr.dny,»r|dl,y fc «,,,,,,,ι*. Junr IJlk· lOlb, Irik ami iNib. FRANK MACE VO Y, Nametr. MacEvoy's New Hibernicon I Representing a Tour in Ii eland or It eland ii America. Λ_α Prêt. MacEvoy will exhibit in this ci'y t->r II»* ura liuie, his new and beautilul TOUR IN IRELAND In conned ion with whi-jh the following Talentei Artists nill appear: Mr Koberl IIjrne, The favorite Irish Conii«i Vocalist, as B un y the Guide; Mi»· Kale Eninrii as Nora; Mi»» Mary iluurut, As the "Widow," and "Mrs. O'Callahau 1'iof. Jolin Mart:roy. a? lecturer; ■*r#f. Charte» I*rail, Mus cat Director; •Ί··. «I. W. «I'IiîmIom, The renowned Humorist, will appear every evening in his comic impersonations. Dx»rs open at 7 commence at 8 o'clock. Admission 35 cents; Reserved Seit-i 5'J cents; Chil dren under ion 25 cent-·. Matinee Saturday aitor noou, admission W>, children 15 tents. Doors open h altLast »iu\ commence ai'i. ι ΠΙIβ»S, WO ΒΟΛΙ flÛS Seven Per Cent. Gold, Frkk or Govervmkvt Tax. ON Til Κ First jflortgagc Bonds OK A Railroad in New York Slale. TUB Ne tr-York Ostvef/o Midland Rail Road 1 Extends from New York CVy to the City of Oswt-go, on liHkt* Ontario, a distance of 400 m ι leg, including branche-. The line U completed about 150 miles Irom Oswego, ami regular trains running daily. Rapid progrès is making in the 1» tlance ot the line, and the entire work will be completed at the earliest prac'iceable peii d. 8AFBÎV Of TUK BOH Dm. There is no railroad .bond offered upon the New York market which eo clearly combines the elements ot PKRFEOT SECURITY and a HIGH RAT Κ OP INTEREST as this: in proot of which assertion the tol'owing simple tacts are presented: 1. THE LOCATION OK THE ROAD, stret-hlng from the City of New York across the Northern part of New Jersey and the nob and populous .MIDLAND COUNTIES OF NEW YORK STATE, to the nearesl port on the great Lakes·, le puch I liar it must command a large through and local trathe from the moment it is opened. The Route from New York to Buffalo will bo shortened seventy miles, and to Oswego tortv-five miles. 2. THE COST OF BUILDING THE ROAD about §40,000 per mile, ami $20,000 ot that amount is necessarily furnished o.v stock subscription before a dollar is used from the sales ot bonds, since the ipsue ot the latter is positively limited to $20,000 PEK MILK OF ROAD BUILT AND IN RUNNING ORDER. OVER $6,GOO,Of.O have already been paid in on stock subscriptions, 3. The mortgage bonds on every railroad running out 0t New York City ate good, and interest iJ promptly paid on them. 4. T11E TOTAL INTEREST LIABILITY oi this great through route of railway between the Lakes and the Atlantic coast, 400 miles in length, will thus be only $500,000 per annum alter the whole line is completed. On the most moderate calcula tions the average EARNINGS OF A SINGLE MONTH would far exceed this sum. THE KATE or INTEREST. These bonds pay seven per cent, in cold, free ol United States income tax, and this, with gold at 120, is eqml to about 8 1-2 PER CENT. A YEAR. No rational person could expert a SAFE INVEST MENT WITHIN OUR OWN STATE to be oftertd on more liberal terms thain these. THE BOND*. The bonds liafve 25 years to run are issued in de nominations ot $1,000; bear Seven Per Cent. Inter est in gold, tree ot income tax; are Coupon or Regis tered, with intevest,payable semi-annually in New York, on the 1st of Jauuary and 1st ot July. I* It ICE: PA Β AND ACCRUED Iff TE BEST. Pamphlets, circulars, &c., may be had on appli cation. HVPEE, JiECK Λ SAY LES, 101 Stale Hired, Beaton. GEORGE OPDYKE CO., Bankers, So. 25 Ν ass au-Hi no2L®&wly Free from U. S. Taxes. Bight per cent per annum in Gold. Λ Perfectly Safe Investment. First Mortgage Bonds OF THE ISSUE CP $1,500,000, BY" THE St. JoseDh and Denver City RAILICOAO COMPANY, Issued in denominations of $lOOO ind $500, Coupon or Registered, toy able in 30 years, with Imenst tayabte 15th August and 15th Feb •nary. in New York, London, or Frankfort. Jr e of tax. Secured by no η ο age only on a completed and ïighly prosperous road, at the rate )f $13,503,70per mile. Earnings In exress of its interest liabilities. This line being the Middle Route, s pronounced the SHORTEST and MOST NATURAL ONE FOR FREIGHT AtfD PASSENGER TRAFFIC AC BOSS THE CON TINENT. ST. LOUIS dt FORT KEARNEY spanned by a RAIL WAY, and connecting with the UNION PACIFIC at FORT KEARNEY. Capital Stock of the Co. $10,000,000 Land Grant, pronoun ced Value of 8,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000 $19,500,000 The Remaining portion of this Loan now for sale at 97 1-2 and ac crued interest in currency. Can be ]>ad at the Company's Agencies, in Yew York or Bostonι in New York. Tanner ,n Btore. 1* STORE Cadiz, Liverpool, St. Martin's Turk's Island, Do naire, ana Anguilla, in buud ordu"es paid. DANA CO. m y SO is3w Noticefor Ρ reposais lor Supp'y of Marine Hospital. Distr'ct of Falmofth a?t> Portland, 1 Collector's Office, Portland, June 4, 1870. NOTICE Is hereby given, that sealed proposals accompanied by proper guarantees, according to forms to bo furnished on application at this office, svill be leceived thereat, until 12 o'clock meridian, ,η Saturday, the 25th day f June instant, for the luppiyot the Marine Hospital, near this city, with irtielesot provision etc., enumerated in said tortus. The quantities stated, are estimated wiflt reference :o the usual number ot patients in ibe hospi'al; but the United Statse reserves the right to take more or e?s ot said articles accordingly as they may be ac· dually required. It tlie articles delivered at the Hos pital are not,in the judgement of the physician ot the i>est quality, and adapted to the Hospital, he will l.e it liberty to reject the same, to purchase other irt?cl3s in their stead, and to charge the contractor with any excess in co«t over the contract pi!c?s. The united states reserves the right to accept the proposals lor the whole or any por'ion of the art Mes jpeoifled. J. WASHBUKN, Jr., Collector, jun6dl*w3w Halt, Halt Σ Syracuse and Turks Inland Sail! FOR SiLE BY K. Cr. WILLABD, œyWiîrn Commercial Whntf I Jl AUCTION" SA I.Hs. Groceries and Store Fixtures', at Auction. ON MONDAY next. June 12all 1-2 octock Ρ M, at office, we skull sell Molasses, Sufltir. Viuegar, Canned Coin, Pears. Tomato**. Colî'ee, Tw, Tobac co, Candlen, Beans, Paper, Twine. Herring, Fancy and Laundry Soaps. Toinatoe Ket. bup. Spices, Sal eratus, Wavh Boards. Clothes Pins, Fit»/*, Herb*» K'our, Extracts, Dried Apple*, Kancv Ο .«»ds, A I·*·» Show Case, Meat Block, Scales, Measures, Sic. The above g«.o»!s are mostly I re? h and ot goctf qpaMty. Junelfltd F. O. BAIL Y CO., Auct:onecrs. l-anrt on Federal St at Auction W*'H«llfc'l.on the remise?, on Wednesday, ftf iQ„(.1870, nt ,hri e "'clock Ρ M., the lot vLÂrÎLrt.Ll· Γ rou,,, rly corner of federal and CTerma at Sale. l""V" ol the «iou,,lnl? ,ot· Η. Α. Illui> Λ. May31td Auciéouit·*. BY GID L 0\ BECK, AUCTIONKEH, Oflice, 84 Federal Street, Boston. Dealer, iu I'ruckrrV aailGlmw·» I'leaur belief By Ca'alo^ue. A large and attractive sale by Auction The Mfoclc of λ ll'liolf-alf Dealer iu t'rorkery and G a*» W are, On Thursday, rfti e IGtli, ai 10 o'clock, at tl e store recently occupied bv Mess J). B. S'eman Co, No. 80 and SJ Broad St Bofltou. A »1 the remaining stock in said store, consisting ol 75 era*es oil I open packages ol White Stone China, r. C and oilier kinds of Crockery Ware, 250 packages Glass Ware, T»a-tiajs, Chandeliers and Hanging Lamp" for Kerosene Burners, Carpet Sweepers, Wrapping Paper, 1000 rolls Paper s Frail lev's Hotel, roriier ol India and 'omπ ere* ,1 ceis. Said building is 81-ϋ story wiili brick biS.ment. finished with a large Kutini? Hon*; on ri.Bnurml st., a large store corner ot India nnd romnw'tfial and lu»t, wi h a Hot·*I containing 39 Rooms. Said buiUiinz is 43x5H tee*, anrt is on based land, having about, one year to run, and can be exiende.l on favorable terms. This property is desirably located tor ttaî business for which ft 4s in ended, r nil will rcnteisily tor two thousand dollars a yea··. For investment this sa e offots inducements whit h are seldom equaled. Tttte perfect, ierms ea«y and made known at sate. Per Order M rtgagte*/ Jtin2td F. O. BAILEY CO., Anctionecr*. lyThe above sale Is postponed to Friday next, tleoe 17. at3 oVock Ρ ΑΓ. Administrator's Sale «I Iteal Ins tate in Cape Elizabeth, at Auction. PURSUANT to a licence irom tlie Probate Court lor the County of Cumberland, I shall nit r at public auction, on Monday, the lltb d»y ot .July, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the following lots ot land in Cape El;zabeth, on the road fro-u Port and to Fort Preble, being lots No. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, fi, 3 and 40, on plan ot Ebenezer Thrasher's £st*.e, drawn by y invest ors. Trustees of Estates, and other* who nre fer absolute security with reasonable income. Ho'.ders of United State* Five-Twenties uro enabled to procure these Bonds, bearing the same rate of interest and ha ν in// a longer peri od to run, and to realize a large increase of cj[ Itat iu addition. Bonds and Stoeksdealt in at the Stock Ex change, received in exchange for this Loan, at the full market value, and tlie Ilonds returned ree of express charges. Price 90 and accrued inlcrcsl in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps, and full information fur nished on application. FIS Κ HATCH, No. 5Kassac Street, New-York Apr 2G-d&wto je21 Salt, Salt, Salt Bonaire, Cadiz and Liverpool Salt, la Bond nud Duty Paid, FOR HALE BY E. G. WILtABl), junt 3m Cemmrfrial W hnrf Sebrtf/o Lake Ice. I CE trom this wafer ready for resent or Intut. I delivery. F«r ωΐβ bj tlie Oirgo .m March 18f h, 1H70. utrlMMt PAPEBS for mle at thi» offlf#·

Page 4

THE PRESS. The Fe?inn Uaiil. Appleton't Journal fur May is replete with rich reading, and lias many floe illustrations. The finest thing in it is Mr. DeMil le's story, "The Lady of the Ice," by iar the best of all that lively writer's works'; and the richest character in the story is the Irish gentleman, îlr. O'Halloran, w ho gives to the hero an ac count of the real purposes of the Fenians— and a most amusing sketch it is, and altogeth er worthy of that most absurd brotherhood. O'Halloran strikes us as being au original character, but as being more like an Irish gen tleman of other days than a Femian leader of this time. He is a poet, and among his ac complishments is the power to sing the sous.·" he writes. Here is one of his songs, which is a timely specimeu of the minstrelsy o( the Fe nian fraternity, because ot the recent attempt of "The O'Neill" "To froiAbten the CanaFau*-' Ye choouiu! Jiolnet Ye nymph» devoii|,e« Shuprame in Jove's Dominious. A-elst iue loyre, W hoi Je ol aspire To cllibreet the ifciilaiis. Ourordher bow Id All unoontlirowled Injnti witb powor, be da«l, is To pieece in an tuns The stalwart larrums Ol half a million Paddies. To Saxon laws For Oiielaud's cause Thim same did break allaygiacco, And marched away In war'i array To froigbten the Canejians. We Boon intend Our wee to wind Across the woide Atlantic, Boaaigethe port*, Bio ν up the (oris. Ad* dbroive the Saxon frantic. An* thin in loine, Our busts will join Beneath Iheuirish pinnint, Till Dublin lalls, An' 011 ifs walls We lung tbe lord-liitiniiil. The Saxon crew We'll thin pui>hoo Judiciously and calmly— On Windsor's plain We'll hang tbe Quane An' all tbe royal iamily. An' thin, begob! >o more they'll loi» Ould Oircland of her taxes. An' Karlli shall rowl From powl to powl More alsy on its axes. MlSCliLLAN EOUS. THE University Medicines. THE THAUMATURG1CAL BEït DIALS. The Greatest Success of the Aye. 90^893 Cares in eight months of Catarrh, Heart Diseases» Consumption, Kidney Af fections, Bronchitis, Blood Maladies, hheuma tism, Womb Complaints, Neuralgia, Liver Diseases. Scrotula, Eye Affrétions, Deaf ness, Nervous Debili y, Dyspepsia, Female Disease?, Heauache, Fever and Ague, Nervous ness, St. Vitus's Dance, Asthma, Organic Weakness, Ep:Iep3.v, Impaired Memorv, Tumors, Ulcers, Eruptions, Piles. Exhausting Drain on System. THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES are not patent medicines, but the favorite prescrip tions ct the New York Médirai University, an in corporated institution or the State, and are prepared inconsonanee with the views ot a number of distin guished living American practitioners, who believe that the time is come when educated physicians should arise and make a decisive effort to overthrow the health-destroying s> stem of quackery prevail ing in every town and city, and substitute scientific, responsible remédiais—made in acctrdance with the principles 01 Medical Chemistry—lu place ol the worthless or dangerous patent'medicines flooding the country. Those elegant specifics are prepared by a newly discovered chemical process, by whicli they acquire a reliability, efficacy, and masterly power biilierU unknown to medicine. We are dady receiving let ters trom every part ot the country, Irom patient! aud physician*, recording the most astounding cure performed by these remedies. Manyot these case bad been considerea beyond the power ot cure There never has been a success lise ibis pyste/n ο medicines. TUE U.W1VEBSITY MEDICINES ari to-day sweeping tbecouutry irom Maine to Mexico becoming the lea'ling Health Kestoratives, and rap idly superseding the old poisons, nostrums, and nau seous drugs, and their sale is becoming euormous Th«v are now regularly prescribed by nearly 1,5Cther of consumption) Scrotals Salt Rheum, and many other aiseases hitherto con sidered incurable, readily yield under treatment ο the University Medicines. Persons afflicted with dise age will please call ο sendaudgeta Book (free), wnerem they wilt fin· their disease explained, and the necessary remedies Address all letters t» PELfcG STAPLES, 250 Congress St., Portland, Me. For twenty-five years I had suffered with Scroful and Salt-Rheum (or Tetter). Have paid out hun dreds ο» dollar!·, and been treated by several first class Physieians without benefit. Some four week ago 1 commenced using University Medicines. A the tim my forehead and head were covered witl sores and scaiiuers ot the skin also, my tongue wa covered witn small ulcers. I am to-day ire* from a) the above troubles, and can most heartily recom mend these medicines to the afflicted. S. C. M UNSEY, 27 Chestnut St. Portland, Jan. 24, lbTu. As certain individuals have reported than th irtuuity loi" "!1 V one wish lag tiengage In the Wholesale -Grocery or Fiour Biuineai. :J. F, IHMtAI.I. A CO., Ι'ίβ Coumnorriel 8». M»y *HUI MEDICAL. WOMAN. Females, owing to the peculiar and Impoi tant re lations which they sustain, their peculiar organi zation, and the offices they perform, are subject to many 1?«··οΛα«»» fmtni theee trengthening tlan any of the preparations oi Bark or Iron, infinitely safei and moro pleasant. IIelmbold's Extract Bo chd, having received the indorscmsnt of the most prominent Physicians in the United State.·, is now offered to afflicted humanity as a certain cure for the following diseases and symptoms, from whatever cause originating: General [Debility, Mental and Physical Depression, Imbecility, Determination ot Blood to the Head, Confused .Ideas, Hysteria, Gen eral Irritability, Restlessness and Sleeplessness at night, Absence ot Muscular Efficiency, Los* of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, Low ^Spirits, Dis organization or Paralysis of the Organs of Gener.v ion, Palpitation oi tlie Heart, and, in fact, all the concomitants or a Nervous and Debilitated state ot the system. To insure the genuine cut this oat. Ask for IIelmbold's. Take no other. Sold by Druggists and Dealer· everywhere. Price, $1.25 per bottle, or six bottlea for $6.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms In all communica ions. Address H. T. I1ELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, C9* Broadway, Ν. Y. fcyNone are Genuine unless done nd la steel-en graved wrapper, with fac-similo of my Chemica Warehouse, nnt oî Laud, Store ami House ^/thereon, iuCape E'.izabeth (Knightville). Call at tlio premises and inquire ot >ari?dtl" S B.CUMM1KGS. FOR SALE 1 Γ Η Ε valuable properly No. 230 Cumberland Street. Said property consists of a two story house. fiu »bed throughout, containing tilteen rooms, plenty of loset aud pantry room: well arranged lor two lami ies, with plenty ol hard and soil water both up and [own si ai* s gas throughout large si able and plen y oi room tjr wood aud coal. The lot is 55 leet iront, ud running back 84 leet trom the street. 'J his is a ery desiiable residence, being pleasantly and cen rally located, and in an excellent neighborhood.— Plie house is iu excellent repair, and is first class in very respect. Part ot the purchase money can re main on mortgage tor a term of years. For further particulars enquire ot" G. W. PARKER CO., Auctioneers, No. 49 Exchange Street. May 18,1870, dtf Brick House aud Land t'or Sale SITUATED in Westbrook, about one and liali miles trom Portland on the Yarmouth road, known as the Morse house; it is beautifully situated ?ummanding a tull view of Portland, its harbor, act-an and the island»-- the house is in good order, it 1 contains twelve tiuished room s with large attic, a, good cellar with furnace, plenty hard and solt water in the home; a good barn, hog-pen, lieu house and yard, a good garden with iruit trees, In all it contains two acres oi land, will be sold low for ι ash. Inquire of WM. J. SMITH, ou the premises. May 17th, 1870. my20tt VALUABLE PllOPERTY For Sale 6r Exchange FOR CITY PROPERTY. A LOT of land containing about 10 acres. Beau- I titully situated on the l?ack Cove Road in West- I brook, corner ot Grove street. About one and a halt' miles from Portland, and one quarter mile from horse railroad, within three minutes' walk ot R. R. Station, and 4 ot mile ot one ol the best schools in the county. Also, with η a mile o* WeMbrook Seminary. A spienuid Iruit garden containing ap ple and pear trees, grapes, gooseberries, &c. The bouse (2£ gtory) is in penect repair, containing par lor, fitting rooms, dining rooms, kitchen and six sleeping rooms, good cemented cellar, good closets, brick cistern, hard and soil water in abundance. Good barn and Carriage house on the premises. Apply to CYKUS GREENE, 10 Moulton St., Portland, »i«yii#tr ur on me Premises. FOR JSALE, HOUSE and Lot No i'8 Lafayette st. This is a one ami a bait story house containing seven fin ished rooms, plenty ot liard and soft, water. Lot is 28 leet front by 87 1-2 feet deep. Tliis property is pleasantly located and presents a good opportunity tor investment. For further particulars enquire of GEO. W. PARKER CO., Auctioneers, myl8dlm 49 Exchange st. For Sale or Lease. A LOT ot'land on Cross stroet. Enquire of Edward Howe No. 24 Dantorth street, or of H. J. Libby, No. 146 Middle street. may14dtt Brick House for Sale. ana ι o o 7 heated with a furnace, and supplied "with an "âbun- I dance ot hard and soft water. The lot contains nearly 4000 feet. It the purchaser desires it. a large part of the price may remain tor a term of \ears on a mortgage. Apply to W. H. JEKRIS, aplRdtt Cahoon Block, next East ol City Hall, For Sale. THE new two story French roof House, corner Cushman and Emery sts. House plumbed for hot and cold water, with all the modern convenien ces. Enquire on thepremices. mrSdtt J. A. TENNEY. For Mule! IN Cape Elizabeth, Kniglitville, lot of land with Stoie ami House tbemm. Call at tbe premise and inquire of aprl8it _S. B. CUMM1NGS. FARM F Oil SALE At a great bargain. One ol the best farms it Cape Elizabeth. Con tains about one hundred and twen ty acres, cuts forty tons of Hay, and 3is well wooded. This estate being situated within fifteen minutes ride of the City Hall, Portland, otfers a rare oppor tunity to invest money in a good homestead which cannot tail to double in value within live years. Ap ply to the subscriber at 292 Commercial street, Port laud, or No. 1 Spring's Island, Saco, Me. JOSEPH HOBSON. Portland, March 1» 1870 marld&wtt Farm for Sale. Ottered at a great bargain; Λ he Lamb Homestead farm in West brook, three and half miles from Portland ou the road to Saccarappa. Said excellent farm consists ot about seventy-live acres conviently divided into mowing, pasture and wood land has a good well ot water,a large barn,convient house and out buildings has also a valuable orchard of 150 voung trees in good bearing condition. Another valuable source of profit belonging to the farm is an excellent gravel bed,the only one in the vicinity, and one from which the town buys largely. Situattd so near Portland, upon the main roau from the country to the city, this iarm offers inducements such as lew others can otier to auy one desiring a tatm either lor profit or enjoyment. For particulars irquire cf G. L. P. WARREN, mrl6d&wti Saccarappa. M TO LUT. Desirable Single House to Let. AVERY desirable single dwelling Lou se, in excel lent repair, (suitanie lor a medium sized family) wnb two ample yarde. guB, water a central yet re tired location in a good neighoorhood, with grapes, currants, etc. Kent reas nabie. junlldtf Apply at No. 496 Congress St. Ν To Let. EW HOUSE, eight rooms. Enquire at jelOeodti 34 Parrii Street. TO LET. HOUSE No 248 Cumberland st. Apply to A. K. SHURTLEFF, jolldlw 46 Free or 11-2 Union Wharf, To be Let. THE desirable store, No. 13 Market Square. Apply to IjunVtt] WM. HaMMOD. To Let. A FEW furnished or unfurnished rooms to lei. Enquire at No. 97 Federal St. junC lw To Let. TWO Front Booms, turnislied and unfurnished, to be let without boaid, at 122 Cumberland St. myl9eodti To Let Τ UK ST. JULIAN HOTEL, at Portland, Maine, lhe furniture is nearly new and in good con dition and will be gold cheap. The House is centrally located and is doing a good business. Bathing Rooms, Barbel's Shop, and all t1 e mod ern conveniences. GEORGE E. WARD, Proprietor. For particulars as to terms of lease, enquire of Charles P. Mattocks, Attorney at J.aw, No. 88 Mid dle street, Portland, Me. jun8tt' To Let. A PLEASANT rent ol eight Rooms in house No. 12 Atlantic street. je7dlw* To Let. TWO Stores on *be corner of Smith and Cumber land streets. Possession given immediately. Inquire of J. W. SWETT, Portland Steam Packet office. Or 161 Congress st. je3tt "House to Let" TO a femall family. The upper tenement of a new House, French Root,) on Emery street, near Pino. Inquire of the subscriber on the premises. my30tt W. H. GREEN. To Let. STORE No. 150 Commercial Street, bead of Widg erv'rt Wbari, recently ouuupied by N. O. Cram, Esq. Possession given July 1st. AUG. E. STEVENS CO., junltf 146 Commercial Street. TO LET. QFFICES IN FLUENT BLOCK, Either Single or in Suifs. These offices are the most desirable in the city being pleasantly situated and heated by steam. Also, Desk room and desks furnished it desired. mar9dtf Τ AT frcm $4 lo $12 per month, in Portland and Cape Elizabe'h. Enquire ot Ν. M. Woodman, j 28 Oak Street, and J. C. WOODMAN. janSdtt 144| Exchange St. To I*et. FIRST class Store and Offices on Exchange Street between Middle and Fore Streets. Apply to W. H, ANDEfcWON, At Office ot Nathan Webb, E*q, No, 5!» Exchange Street. dec30dtf TO LET. STORAGE and Wharfage or Custom House Wharf. Apply to LYNCH. BARKER Co., oclGtt 139 Commercial St. For Sale or to Let. ONE half of a nice two story double house, sit uated five miles from the city and within ten minutes walk of R. R. Station. For lurtbcr par ticulars inquire ot SAMUEL· BELL, at his new Boot and Shoe Store, 213 Congress street, second door east of New City Building, Portland, Mo. ap29tf TO LET. STORES on corner of Pearl and Cumberland sts., fitted up in good style for Apothecary,Dry Goods or Millinery business, with cemeutcd cellars and water conveniences. Also, Houses on Pearl st., and Cumberland Ter race, fitted with all modern conveniences, abund ance of pure hard and soft water. Now ready tor oc cupancy. Apply to J. L. FARMER, augGdt.f 47 Dan forth street. Masten's Premium Colored FIRE-WORKS. I'jrotcrbni.t for the City »f Benton· July 4ιϋ, IMil, >04, >65, '07, Ό». Ί*· For sale by IÎF.NJ. τ. WELLS, Sole Agent, No. 3 IlHwl. y St., corner of Milk St., Boston, to whom all orders should be addressed, The trade supplied on liberal terms. Programmes furnished and contracts mode for public or pri vato displays witu Committees of Cities, Towns, Clubs, or private iuuividuals. Send tor our catalogue, and Okder Early. juull,18.25 Mood, Wood ι .at

WM. H USE. 11 ARD and SOFT WOOD, for gale at No. 43 Lin iA coin street. Also, dry edgings. J an j y ΜΙβΓΚΓ.Γ ANKOC8. Agents Wanted Everywhere for lev. Albert Barnes' NEW BOOK. IALE« IMMENSE. usinées for everybody. Pays Î50 to ISOOtierMorilh Send for circulars toZElGLEK.McCUKDY Co., 12 Main stieet, Springfield, Mass. junl 4w [ATTHEW HALE SMITH'S NEW bÏ 1 TWENTY YEAR» AMONtJ I'll Κ k HULLS AND BE Alt Of Λ\ all Street. 50 Pagee Finely Illueirated. Price$2.50 It sliows the mysteries of stock and gold gambling, nd the miseries ol unfortunate speculation, and tx oses tbe swindles, tricks and frauds of operators. 1 t tells bow millions are nia'le and lost in a «lay, bow brewd men are ruined, bow "corners" are made in 0 rain and produce, bow women speculate on tbe treet, etc. Agents wanted. Send tor Terms. J. R. BURR Ac CO.» Ilavtford, Couu. junl 4w I GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF j TEAS AND COFFEES, TO CONFORM TO PRICE OF GOLD. Increnetd Facilitire I· Club Organizer*. Send for Kew Price Iiifil. Hie Great Americau Tea Company 31 and 33 Vesey St.,N. Y. (P. O. Box 5G43.) junl 4w "LIFE IH UTAH OR THE 31YSTEBIE8 OF MORMON1SM By J. H. Beadlf, Editor of tbe Salt Lake Reporter. BEING an EXPOSE of their SECRET BITEH, CEREnONIES Ac CRIMES. AViili a full and authentic history ot Polygamy ami the Mormon Sect, from its origin to the present time. Agents are meeting with unprecedented success, one reports 71 subscribers in two days, one 29 the first day. Send lor circulars. Address NATIONAL PUB LISHING CO., Boston, Mass. junl 4w The Old Reliable New England Family Mcdiciue. T· be Found in Every Village and Town in New England; is Domrs NE 11 VINE AND INVIGORATOli. Λ Thorough Tonic and Stomachic. DODD'S NERVINE is not a new medicine, but bas been be'ore the public lor the last tiiteen years. Is compounded from the best and purest drugs. Contains no OPIUM, STRYCHNINE or MER CURY in any form, and is expressly adapted lo the relief and permanent cure ot all ioi ms ol Nervous Diseases, &c., &c. cour.ns, colds, fevers, agues, billi OUSNESS. CONSTIPATION, DIARRHŒA, NEURALGIA, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, HEADACHE, CONVULSIONS, SLEEPLESSNESS. DYSPEP SIA. LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSUMPTION. FAINT ING UTS, PALPITA TION, It EST L h SU NK SS, DIZZI NESS, CHILDREN'S TROUBLES, fc.rfc. DODO S NEB VINE la a COMPLETE SPECIFIC lor sleeplessness It soothes the throbbing muscles like magic, and tran quilizes the mind. And everybody knows that good sleep is better than all mcdicines. And all folks that Can't Sleep Nights Should use this truly wonderful medicine DODD'S NERVINE Isoncot the best remedies ever employed in the cure ot the numerous and troublesome ailments known as FEMALE COMPLAIN IS. For Whooping Cough DODD'S NERYJNE is administered with unexam pled success. Mothers, remember this and save your little ones the agony ot a most distressing com plaint, It also works admirably in Measles, bring ing out the rash well and leaving the bowels tree and healthful. For the diseases which afflict CHIL DREN WHEN TEETHING, nothing can iurnisli more instant or grateful relief. Remember, it con tains no OPIUM in any torm. Look Out for Colds. It is proverbial that people tieat a cold (and the general accompanying cough) as something that will cure itfelt; but neglect is serious and sometimes fatal. The lame of DODD'S NERVINE in the re lief of colds is established. Use this standard rem edy, and so lar abstain from liquids ot all kinds as to keep somewhat thirsty for a few days, and the worst cold will soon be gone. Dodd's Ν ervino Is a pure tonic—harmonizes perfectly with the NERVE FIBRE—gives increased energy to the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, and other visera—and sup plies Iresh lile for the waste that is constantly taking place. It opérai© soothingly—is as pleasant to take as any wine, and with Sleep aud Good Digestion, which it promotes, restores the afflicted to sound health of body and quietness ot mind. It contains no opium, mercury or strychnine, (so olten used for nervous complaints,) and is wholly tree from any deleterious drugs whatever, 'lens of thousai.ds are testiiyii'g 10 its curative power. For sale by all Druggists, Price ONE DOLLAR myi7t4w rpHIS IS NO HUMBUG X By sending 33 CENTS, with age, liciglit, color of eyes ana hair, you will îeceive, by return mail, a correct picture 01 your tuture husband or wite, with name and date or marriage. Address, W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, mylltlt jPuitouvnie, Ν. Y. The Magic Oomb colored hair or beard to a permanent black or brown. It contains no poison. Anyone can use it. One sent by mail for$l. Address mi22t3m 1T1AÛIC COÛIB CO, Springfield, Mass. I Ν V A L I I> WE OFFER V«l IN 1>1{. WAIÎREA'S BILIOUS BITTERS A medicine, a single dose of which will convince you ol its efficacy in curing Liver Complaint, Jaun dice, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Headache, Dizziness. Loss of Appetite, Debility, Piles, Humors ot' the Blood, Eruptions on the Skin, an 1 all complaints caused by Impure Blood, Obstructed Circulation, or a Diseased and Deranged condition of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels. BURR PERRY, General Agent*, Boston, Maw. Sold by all Druggists, my!8t4 WHATAKE Dr. J. Walker's California, Vineqar Bitters THEY ABE NOT A VILEi AUOTDfiINK, Made ot poor Hum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called ''Tonics," "Restorers," "Ap petizers," &c., that lead the tippler on to drunken ness and ruin, but aie a true Medicine, made Ire m the Native Roots and Herbs ot Caliiornia,./We nom all Alcoholic Stimulants. 'Ibey are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND LIKE-GIVING PRIN CIPLE, a pertect Renovator and Invigorator ol the System, carrying oil all poisonous matter, and re storing the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters accoiding to directions and remain long unwell. §1OO will be given tor an in curable case, providing the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point ot repair. J. WALKKR, Proprietor, R. H. McDONALD CO,, Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 32 and 34 Commerce St., Ν. Y. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. my28-4w Why Don't You Try Well's Carbolic Tablets. Thryaren Sure Cuie for Mere Thront, «'eld, Croup, Dipthrr in, Catarrh or Hoarse· ■cm; Alio a nccemfil rcmrdy for KMney Difficult·.'.. Price 25 cents per box. Sent liy mail on receipt ot price, by J. Q. KKL.LOUG, 34 Plait St., New York, Sole Agents lor Ν. Y. my30 SOLD BY DliUUGISTS. 8w ACardto the Ladies. OUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILL. Infallable in correcting irregularities, and removing obstructions of the monthly periods. It is over forty ears since these now so well known pills were tirst rought to notice by Dr. Duponco, of Paris, during which time tliey have been extensively and success fully used by some ol the leading physicians, with unparalleled success. Ladies in poor health, either married or single, suffering trow any ot the Com plaints peculiar to females, will find the Duponco Golden Pills invaluable, viz.,General Debility,Head ache,Faintness,Loss ot Appetite, Mental Depression, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Paiu in the Loins, Bearing-down Pains, Γalpitatien ot the Heart, Re tained, Excessive,Irregular or Paintul Menstruation, Rush of Blood to Head, Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Fatigue on any slight exertion, and particularly that mo.st annoying weakening ailment,so common among Females, both married and single, the Leucorrlicea or Whites. Females in every period of lite will find Duponco's Pills a remedy to aid natuie in the dis charge ot it* functions. 'J hey invigorate the debilita ted and delicate,and by regulating and strengthening the system, prepares the youthful constitution for the duties of lite, and when taken by those in middle life or old age they nrove a perfect blessing. There is nothing in the pills that can do injury to life or health. Safe in their operation, perpetual in their happy in fluences upon the Nerves, the Mind and the entire organization, β I>. HOWE, AfroprictorjN.lT. ALVAH LITTLEF1 ELD,Boston,Agent N.E.States. Ladies by enclosing φ 1.00 by mail will have the pills sent confidently to any address. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGIiiTe. my26d6mo SEED POTATOES. KING OF THE KABLIEU,·! No. 4. BREESE'S PROLIFIC, or N·. 4. PK ERLESS, or Νβ. β. EARLY «ODE. All ot which we liave received [direct from Hi originator, Mr. Albert Breei-e, Rutland Co. VI. also PERE MOIIAttK". EARLY REREG. EARLV[GOODRlCH. OXFORD SEEDLING. FOB SALE BY SAWYER WOODFOJtV, No. 110 Exchange Street, d& wtf PORTLAND BLACK WALNUT I A PRIME LOT OF DRV RLACK-WALNUT LURBER, Just received and tor Pale by STEVENS MERRILL, SMITH'S PIER, jaujjim commercial Si., Portland. ■twa»--· we». r, -1 ft^itmmrmsm MEDICAL. OK. J. B. HliUtlES, CA3T BB FOTSE AT HIS B1VATE MEDICAL ROOMS So. là Preble Street, Next tlie S'rt'blc floast, ar MERE be can be consulted privately. and Γψ the utmoet confidence by the affilcted, jura dally, and from 8 Δ. M. to P. M. Dr. addresses those who are suffering undc* tac fiiction of ι rivate diseases, whether arising iron: apure connection or the terrible vice ο t wit-abuse, «voting hie entire time to that particulai branch o! te medical profession, be feels warranted in Guai·,· ηγκβϊΝΟ a Cuke ι» all Casks., whether ot long landing or recently con trooted, entirely removing tv.n and pkkhakkht mjbjc. He would call the attention of the afiiiolta fcc ;te kct of hie longstanding ard well-earned teputaîion irnlshte* ?a?a::«nt assurance of ni® «V r» *nd e should have heir efficacy established by well tested experience in lie bands of a regularly educated physician, whose preparatory studies tit biro for all the duties he must alfll; yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums nd cure-alls, purjerf kg to be the best in the world, rhich are not otttj se less, but always injurious, [lie unfortunate si* ί l-e paktk ulak in selecting lis physician, ae it is lamentable yet tnoontro ver ti tle Dftct, that mar> syphilitic patients are made mi*· irable with rum d constitutions by maltreatment Irom inexperienceu physicians in general practice for tie a i»oint generally conceded by the best sypnilogre Ihere, that the study and management of these come Uaints should engross the whole time of those who rould be competent and successful in their treat lient and cure. The Inexperienced general practi iioner, having neither opportunity nor time to mafc liimself acquainted with their pathology, commonly pursues one system of treatment, in most cases cak ing an indiscriminate ne-j oî that ratiqeeted and d**· prone weepos, *±e Marcary. Bavs ιe city tor business men and trav elers, being in the immediate vicinity of the Cus tom House, and the wholesale stores. The House has recently undergone extensive im provements, aud has been Newly Furnished Throughout· The sleeping Rooms arc large and well ventilated the suites of rooms are well arranged, and complete ly furnished for Families anil large traveling parties. Ca^Price ι educed to Two Dollars per day. niv3ftil1mn Si. milV. A Adams House Temple Street, Portland· Me· JOHN N1WITEH, Piaprietar This new first-class business Hotel is now open to the publié -ΑΠ the appointments are new and tlie location, within a few rods of both the Middle st. and Congress st. cai one of the most convenient in the city. The Hotel contains lorty rooms, conveniently ar ranged in suites. The Proprietor has had experi ence in providing for the public, and confidently ex pects to welcome all his old iriends who come to Portland and to make a host of new ones. Every attention will be given to the wants of guests. July 27. dtf EAGLE HOTEL·, Mechanic Falls· Maine. jV. II. FEAKES, Proprietor. The present proprietor having leased this J fine Hotel for a term of years, would re spectfully inform the public he is now ready for business. To travelers, boarders or par ties, considering the nice accommodations and mod erate charges, we would say without fear of contra diction, this Hotel stands without a rival. Mechanic Falls, Jan. 7,1869. dtf EDUCATION ΑΙ.. ABBOTT Family School for Boys I AT Utile Ml lue, Farmingfoaa, Maine. This long standing and very popular Institution wil begin its Summer Session, on May Otb, 1870, Anlw«tinue Twenty-Four Weeks. lût. mcw principal lias introduced a caretully ar ranged "SCIENTIFIC COURSE lor tlie purpose ot fitting BOYS ior active business as well as the ordinary Preparatory Course for College," in wliicli all patrons can liavo their sons carefully and thoroughly prepared ior any College in the land, The great expense to which Mr. Abbott has been in fitting up the Mansion, Schcol-room and Labra· tory, together with the great amount of labor and skillful cultivation expended in beautifying and adoring the grounds attached to the school, combined with tue ihoroughness ot discipline and education which is now secured here, all unite in miking thii one 01 the best Schools lor BOYS in New England. JPUfPupils received at all times. Send fDr Circular or address the Principal, mr'JldOm ALPBW J. BLETHKW. St. Angnstine's School for Boys Ko. 2 Spruce St., Portland. REV. DANIEL F. SMITH, A. M., Rector. ÏIIS3 MARY P. HOLMES, Assistant. REV. X. W. TAYLOR ROOT, A. M„ Instruct or is Drawing. IP" Trinity Term «min» April lllh. April It, 1870. dtt. Eaton Family School FOB boys9 NORK1DGEWOCK, MAINE. (ESTABLISHED 1866.) THE Spring Term will commence March 28, any CU AS. J. C. KLINE CO., lBowprj-, l\>w Work, P.O. box, 4586· Also Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 25 c. my5d&w3m $500 REWa β ι >/ϊ.ν»ΤΛ' that Dennett's North American Cararrh Remedy cannot cure- Price per xmckage. 1.23, (two bottles.) For sale by all Druggists. CARRUTHERS DE MëRIÏT'S, 120 Hanover st., Boston. Send for Cir culars and home testimonials. my3leodtoAu28 Notice· ΗΓ* The Carriers ot the Pkess are not allowed to sell papers singly or by the week, under any cir onmstam-es. Persons who are, or have keen, receiv ing the 44 Press in this manner, wiil conler aiav cbry leaving word at hi M flic ο «AflROADS. JET ΟI FOR THE WEST/ Ureat Reduction in Bates I OVEB THE Lake Where η ad !Vlirlai|n· Soaihrrn aud Peunnylranl· Cenlral Kantea, he safest, meet reliable, anu té a»u Returning, leave Cushin*·· Island tor Portland at 30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. I.eaveCus'.img's Island, touching at Teak·» Island. 1.15 A.M. and Γ..15 P.M. BfTickets down and back 25 cents. Children 15 Biits. JutiSir forfolk and Baltimore and Washington D. 0. Steamship Line. Steamship* of tliig Line sail Irora end of Central Wharf, Boston, TUFS DA,X>S.H.n. C. Parier, Jr. "McClellan," Caul, frank M. Howes. Freight forwarded from Norfolk t> Washington ι y steamer Lady ot the Lake. Freight lorwarded from Norfolk to Petersburg and Richmond, by river or rail and by the Va. Tenu. Ur Line to all points in Virginia, rennensee, Ala bama and (ieurgia; anil over ibe Seaboard and Hon. ι «le H It. to all points in North and South Carolina, IT the Halt, t Ohio II. II. to Washington and all )UtC€e jyrfst· Through rates given to South and West. Fine Passenger accooiodations. Fare including Berth anil Meals $15.00; time te lortolk, 48 hours. To Baltimore 65 hours. For further information apply to ror run F SAi/PS(jK Agent, june2lf Ventral Wharf, Boston. uamariscotta Waldoboro First Trip Commencing April St. Ste;iroer«Chn·. Ilaaah· l«)"ALI)KN WINCHKN BACH, Master,will leiive the 'westside of Atlantic Wharf, _..L. ϋ··Μ *""f ot India Street, every SATURDAY at tio'elockA. M. for Damariscotta, Mid every WEDNESDAY, at 6 o'clock A. M, lor Waldoboro, touching at intermediate landings. KiTOBMNO—will leave Damariscotta every MONDAY, at 7 o'clock A. M, and Waldoboro* everj FRIDAY at β o'clock A. M. Freight received alter 1 o'clock Ρ M, ou day· pre vious to uailing. Forturther particulars inquire of ilARRl.4, ATWOOD CO., mr23dtt 145 Commercial St. Mt. Desert _and Machiaa SHifinER ARRAKGKMKNT. two trip Tver week. The favorite steamer LEWIS TON, Chas. Deering, Master, will leave Railroad Whari. foot oi State >St.. every Tnenday and l^ridBy Κveuin», at lOo'cJot k, or on arrival ot Steamtoat Express Train from Boston, lor Mac' iasport touching at Rockland, Cast me. Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Mt. Desert, Millferidge and Jones port. Returning,will leave Machiasport every I?l«ndny and Thnredajr iîloriaiiitf jut 0 o'clock,touching at the abeve-named landings. BT Steamer Lewiston will receive Freight lor the landings on Penobscot River, (as tar as the ice will Eîrmit) to be re-shipped at Rockland by Sanford'e ine. For iurtlier particulars inquire of BOSS ST U RDI V ANT. 179 (Commercial Street, Or, CYRUS STL'RDI VAN Γ, martO-dtf General Agent. INSIDE LINE TO BANGOR, Three Trip» per Week. Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND William E. Dennison. Master, win leave hailroad Wharf foot ot State St., leyery MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and oteamer gin UtT RICHMONT MB William E. Dennison. Mastet, wi ^Fleave hailroad Wharf toot ot State St very MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, anu FRIDAY Evening at 10 o'clock for Bangor, touch ing at Rockland, Camden, Beltart. Searf.port, Sandy Polut, Bucksport, Winterport and Hampden. Returning, will leave Bangor, every MONUAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDA Y, morning at 6 o'clock touching at the above named landing·. For further particulars inquire of ROSS STUR DIVANT, 179 Commercial s»., or CYRUS STUKDIVAVf, General Agent. Portland April 0, lb70. dtt For Halifax, Nova Scotia. WEEKLY LINE. The Steamships CHASE or CARLOTTA Will kave Gait'· Wliari everv MaTIRDAV, ■^*"**81 4 P. if·., lor llalilax direct, making close connections with the Nova Scotia Rail way Co., tor Windsor, Truro, New Glasgow and pic tou, N. S. Returning will leave Pryor's Wharf, Halifax, ev ery Tuesday at 4 P. M. Cabin passage, with State Room, $7.00 Meals extra. Through ticket# may be had onb.ard te abois points. For further particulars apply to L. BILLINGS, Atlantic Wharf, or JOHN PORTKOUS, Agent. Nov. 27-tf It educe cl liâtes. FgpW1 For California, Overland via. Pacific Itailraad. Or by Steamer via. Panama to San Francisco. Through tickets for t-ale at RKDl'tKD RAÎKft, by W. 1>. LITTLE CO., UNION TICKET OFFICE ocdAwl wis-lostf 49 1-2 Exchange street FOR BOSTON, The new and superior sea-going ntearner» JOHN lillOOKS, uni MONTREAL, having been fittefl >upat great expense with a large ™"""^™""*^numberol'beautilul State Rooms, will ran the season as follows: Leaving Atlantic Wharf, Portland, at 7 o'clock, •ηΊ India Wharf, Boston, every dav at Τ o'clock P. M, (Sundays excepted.) Oabin tare, $1.50 ©sck,. 1.00 Jreigli? taken as a* uai, L. BILLIMH Αι,-ηΐ, May 1,1869-dtt FALL Itl VER LINE, For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,Wash· ington, and all the principal points West, South and South-West, Via Taaat··, Vail River aad Newport. Cabin, $5,00; Deck $4,00. Baggage checked through and transferred in Ν Y free ot charge. New York trains leave the Old Colony and New port Railway Depot, corner ot South and Kneeland streets,daily, (Sundavs excepted,)as follows at 4.30 Ρ M, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance ot the regalar Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston at 5.30 Ρ M, connecting at Fall River with the new and magnificent steamers Pbovioence. Capt. Β. M. Simmons, Bristol, Capt. A. Simmons.— These steamers are the fastest and most reliable boats on the Sound, built expressly lor speed, safety and comfort. This line connect s with all the South ern Boats and Railroad Lines trom New York going West and South, and convenient to the California Steamers. "To nhipper* of Freight." this Line, with Its new and extensive depht accommodations in Bos ton, and lar^e pier in New York, (exclusively lor the business ot the Line), is supplied with facilities tor freight and passenger business which cannot be sur passed. Freight always taken at low rates and for warded with dispatch. New York Express Train leaves Boston at 1.30 Ρ M; goods arrive in N.w York next moruing about 6 A Af. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on the^ following day at ί>.45 A M. For tickets, berths and staterooms, apply at the company's office at No 3 Old State Bouse, corner of Washington and State streets,aud at Old Colony and Newport Railroad Depot, corner of South and Knee land streets, Boston. Steamers leave New York daily, (Sundays ex.ep ed) from Pier JO *«rib Haver, iootof Chamlwr st, at 5.00 Ρ M. Geo. SuiVEBfcK, Passenger and Freight Agent. JAMES F1SK, «1R., President M. R. SIMONS, Managing Director Narragansett Steamship Co. Nov5dljr International Steamship Co. East port, Calais aad St. John, DIGBY, WINDSOR AND HALIFAX Sprhiff Arrangement. TWO TRIPS PER WEEK. On ami aflir THURSDAY March 3lst, the steamer New York, Capt. Κ. B. Winches ter and the Steamer New tug land, Capt, E. Field, will leavo Railroad Wharf, loot t Siate t-treet, every MON DAY and THURSDAY, at t> o'clock Ρ M tor East port and St. John. Returning will leave St, John and Eastport on same days Connecting at Eastport with Steamer BELLE BROWN, tor St. Andrews and Calai-» and with N.B. dû C. Railway lor Woodstock and Houlton stations. Connecting at St. John with the Stsan er EM PKESS tor Digby and Annapolis, thence by rail to Windsor and Halitax. and with ttie Ε. Λ A. Railway tor Schediac and IntermeiUflft)· stations. EST' Freight received on days of sailing until 4 ο c'ock p. M. mr23dislw dtf A. Iî. STUBBS, Agent. Shortest Boute to New York. Inside Line via Sionitigloti. From Boston and Providence Hail way Mat ion at 5.30 o'clock, Ρ, M., (Sundays excepted) ^onneot in* with new and elegant Steamers at Stoning ton and arriving in New York in time for early trains South and West and ahead of all other Lineg, In ease or Fog or Storm, passengers l>y paying $1. extra, can take the Night Κ χ press Ί rain via. Shore Line, leaving Stonington at 11.30 Ρ ΛΙ, and reaching New York l»etore 6 o'clock A. M. J. W. RICHARDSON,Agent, fcp26dtt 134 Washington st, Boston. Maine Steamship Company NEW ARRANGEMENT, jjernl-Weekly Lino! m On ami alter tlie 18!!i tnst. tho lin« fijpfll Steamer Dirigo and Franeonia, will ffgm» 111 further notice, run as follows; ■BSBSEBi Leave Gaits Wharf, Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 5 Ρ M. and leave Pier 38 E. R. New York, tvery MONl>AV and THURSDAY, at 3 P. M. The Dirigo and Franeonia are fitted npwith tine accommodations tor passengers, making this the most convenient and comfortable route tor travelers between Now York nd Maine. Passage iu State Room $5. Cabin Passage |4, Meals extra. Goods forwarded to and from Montieal, Quebec, Halli ix. St. John, and all parts of Maine. Shippers »re requested to send their freight to the Steamers as early as 4P. if, on the day* they leave Port lard. Fur freight or passai:*1 apply to _ IIKNUY FOX, (ialt's Wh irf, Portland J. F. AMES, Pier38 K. R. N«*w iork. Mav 9-dtt Cnnlion. W HEREAS, mv wife. Ann Lan», lia» lelf my bed and board wliliont i'at»*\ I hereby lorbi.l all leraons harboring or tr eating ber ou niyacvuunf. I· l'< 1 LAJi K. Porllatid, May 31, UÎ0. Oiy31<i3w·