The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 6, 1870

Page 1

PORTLAND DAIL r.,1. 9. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY MORNINo" .TTTr,« ni7n AT 1 .*>uui u, lo/U. Terms $8.00 per annum, in advance. The Portland Daily Press Is published every day (Sundays excepted) l>y th« Portland Publishing Co., At 10'J Exchange Street, Portland. Terms:—Eight Dollars a Year in advance. The Maine State Press Is published every Thursday Morning at a year; if paid in advance, at $2.00 a year. _ Rates of Advertising—One inch of space, in leugth of column, constitutes a square.” $1.00 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, 73 cents; ono week, $1.00; 50 cents per week after. Special Notices, one third additional. Under head of “Amusements, s'-00 _per square per week; three insertions or less $1..h>. Advertisements inserted in the 4‘ Maine Stath Press” (which has a large circulation in every part ol the State) for $1.00 per square for first insertion, and 50 ceuls per square for each subsequent insertion. Address all communications to PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. BUSINESS CARDS GREENE m R. K. GAT LEY, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER, Stucco Mastic Worker, No. 21 Union Street, Portland, Me. ay Prompt attention paid to all kinds of Jobbing in our lino. n.r5d3ni .r n r.iiKfty. PHOTOGRAPHS R, From Philadelphia, Has opened a new and completely appointed FIRST-CLASS GALLERY I JN PORTLAND, No; 152 Middle Bt, cor, Oros, St Motto—Ooo0 AND INTEREST Interest payable May and November. J. KDG Alt THOMPSON, (JUAKLES L. FliOST, trustees. Tliese bonds have 30 years to run, are onvcrtible at the option ot tbo bolder into the stock ol the com pany at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for by a sinking fund. The greater part ol the road is already completed, and shows large earnings, and the b .lance ot the work is rapidly progressing. We unhesitatingly recommend these bonds as the so lest and best Investment in the maiker. U. S. Five-twenties, at plesetuprices, only return five per cent, interest, while these pay eight andonc qnarler per cent, in Gold; and we regard the secur ity equally good. The Company reserve the right without notice to advance the price. 1IRSRY CLE trs Co., Banlcers, II Wall girerl,IVew York, or if. 11. wood soy, juu20 1m_ Portland, malar. I>. W. CLARK, DEALERS IN ICE HOUSE, MARKET STREET. Office ‘12 Exchange Street. SEASON TRICES FOR 1870: 10 ibs. a day, trom June 1st to October 1st, $0 00 15 8 00 20 10 00 FORTY CEKT8 PER ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. Ice will be delivered earlier than 1st June, and lat er tli&n 1st October, at tlie same rate per month as during the season. It not taken tor the full season, the price will be 10 ihs. a day per month, $2 00 15 o 50 20 4 3 00 No* ice of change qf residence, ii given at the Office instead of to the driver, will always prevent disap pointment. Any customer leaving town for two weeks, or more at one time, by giving notice at the oj/ice, will be en titled to a proper deduction. Complaints against the drivers ior neglect, care lessness, or any other cause, must be made at flip Of Jicc. anu win oe attended to promptly. May 25. rtCw_ 3 New Method of Washing Clothes without the labor ot rubbing. OF. STKDMANS Patent Wash Boiler i.ow on exhibition at A. N. Nojes Sou’s, No 12 Ex change st. This Boiler operates upon purely philosophical priucihlea. It is seli-aeting, and dispenses entirely with llie lubbing and wear ol ihe clothes. The hot suds and steam, by the nciion ot the lire, is poured upon Ihe clothes, and lbrced through Ihe labile with astonishing rapidily, cleansing them perfectly. It has been thoroughly tested, and pronounced un cqnaled as a Clothes Washer by those who have used it. All iabrics, from Ihe finest lares lo the bed blanket, can he washed perlectiy anil with ease,with out rubbing. For Flannels, it is invaluable, as the rubbing, roiling and pressing process must necessa lily full them more or less. It is truly a lain rand clothes saving invention. R. A. BIRD, jell I f Agent ter the Assignees for Maine. For tlie Hair The new preparation recently prepared by ns for the restoration of hair to ica original color, which preparation, as can ho seen by the certificate ot the Slate Assayer, Dr. Cummings, is composed of entire ly vegetable matter, is now nfieied to the public. We rely upon it for its virtues, and are willing to trust it upon the public at its Intrinsic worth. Read the following certificate: Portland, April 1l,1fi70. Having examined a specimen ot the Botanical Hair.Restorative, submitted to my inspection bv Mr. 1 J. M. Todd, I ajn satisfied 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 fancy dealers. Prepared and lor sale wholesale and retail, by 3. 191. TODD ft CO., No. 74 Middle street, corner of Kxchange st. apl8dtf Non-Resident Taxes. IN tlie town ol Freeport, in the County of Cum berland, for the year 18G9. Tlie following list of Taxes on real estate ot non lesldent owners in the town of Freeport for the vear 1869, in bills committed to W. J*:. Jordan, ‘Col lector of said town, on the 22d day of. May,, 1869, has been returned to me as remaining unpaid, and now remains unpaid; and notice is hereby given, that if Ihe said taxes, interest and charges are not paid into the Treasury ot Hie sai l town within eighteen months from the date ot the commit meat ot said bills, so much ol Ihe real estate taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due therefor, including interest and charges,will, without further notice, be sold at public auction, at ;niy Of fice, in said Town, on Monday, January 2nd, at 2 o’clock P.M. William Crooker, house. C acres land, 139 3.25 Same, School Dish let No. 17, 1.92 Joseph G. Davis, one acre Salt Marsh. 15 39 Jeremiah Grant, house, barn, 15 acres land, 205 5.92 Reuben Hnmphrey,2 acres SaltMaTsb, 30 77 Ansyl Mitchell, liousejandd 1-2 acres laud, 76 1.96 Jcsiah Reed, 1-2 house, 1-2 barn, 47 acres land, 400 13.54 Win. Taylor, 20 acres land, 100 2.58 John T. Oxnard, 84 acres land, C75 18.19 Israel Johnson, 2 acres Salt Marsh, .30 77 NatUM Osgood, 2 30 77 Sawyer Libby, 3 45 1.16 Tutlle Johson,2 30 77 George N. Soule, bouse, barn and 12 acres land, 290 7 48 S. A. HOLBROOK, Town Treasurer. Freeport, May 12, 1870. Junll 3m Three Years in Camp and Hospital. BY E. W. LOCKE. LIVE agents wanted, for Ibis, the most entertain ing and best selling book yet putdished on the war. Every paragraph sparkles with with life. Whoever reads one page wifi read all. Large 12 mo pp 480, price $1.50. Send to. G. D. RUSSELL CO., jun9d4w 120 Tremont St., Boston. A Grocery and Provision Business lor Sale. F>OR sale in Cambridgepoi t, 20 minutes ride from Quincy Market, one ot the best Grocery and Provision Stores in the city, lias a large first-class cash trade. New wooden building 22x30 feet, 2 stories high. Fixtures, Stock, Horse, Wagon, Pong, Sleigh and Harnesses. The business is worth $4300 hut will be sold a trifle less as the present owner is going west. A part can remain on mortgage if de sired. Call on or address, A. W. BRADFORD, Pro prietor, corner Broadway and Lee Sts, CainbiMge port. jnn27*3w NEW STYLES |\TOW on exhibition, a lull line of fresh goods iu -LN eluding HI1LMNERY, Fancy Goods, Worsteds and Patterns, And will iiuure customers prompt'ani polite at tention. M. A. BOS WORTH, 1G3 Middle Street. j Pasha Ali’s Arabian Coffee in flavor f s rich, full, and aromatic, and devoid ot that bitterness so common in other vaiietics ot Coffee. Pasha Ali’s Arabian Coffee is packed in one pound foil packages, and is as cheap as any good coffee in the market. J. Mot ion Hasbrouck, late U. 8. Consul to Smyr na, says: “The sample of PASHA ALl*S Arabian Coffee came duly to hand, and I must say that since my return from the Orient, 1 have not tasted such a cup of coffee. It is rich, delicate, and al»ove all has tlic genuine flavor which only Arabian collets pos sess. The Great Arabian Coilee Co., 289 Greenwich st., New York, sole agents for the United States. This truly fine coffee is for sale 1 y all Grocers. At Retail in Portland by AMOS L. MILLETT, RUFUS JORDAN, WILLIAM L. WILSON CO. At Wholesale only by D. W. TRUE CO., Wholesale Grocers, 141 Commercial st. jcGdlm FOK SAOK, THE subscribers being about to Fclose out their business on account of tlie ill health ol the senior partner, oiler their stock tor sale, and store to Jet, affording a rare option unity lor any one wish •ng to engage in the Wholesale Grocery or Flour Business. J. F. RAKDAIX A: CO., May ze.,hi 1,6 HI. Coal and Wood C^G.?°'£»a'; brl* Hattie K- Wheeler, suitable lor furnace ranges, cooking purposes, &c., &c. Also Scotia Wood, delivered in any part ot the city, both cheap lor cash. J v WM rt. WALKER, OCtUdtl No» 242 Commercial Street* I WANTED Boarders Wanted. Cl ENT ERL accommodations for a Gentleman anil M wile,(pleasant parlor chamber,) ami a lew single gentlemen may bo had ii applied lor soon, at No. 65 Franklin St. is je30dtt TVASTSl!.f.OENTS-To Ml1 the HOME SHUT YY TLE SEWING MACHINE. Price. $25. It makes the ‘Lock Stitch” (alike on both sides) and is the only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold for less than GO. Licensed by Wheeler Wilson, ^iPai?r»,aum ninny Qaaliiirn which cnderlhcm Nupeiierio anything in Ih? Market. It will never try or gum on (lie surface as most oils arc apt to do, and is a water-proot dressing, CAPITOL OIL CO’S Lubricating Oil I In coming before tbe pnblic with a new Lubrica ting Oil, we btg your indulgence to give one more “New Oil” a fair trial. Wo have in our possession the practical proofs that our Oil is superior to speim for lubricating; this is a strong statement, but our expeiience gives u* the confidence to claim that, nu l we are able to maintain it. Our oil is entirely new, light in color, free as wa ter from odor, weighs lbs. per gallon heavier than any known oil, for IdOcaraotivcB, fetationn i y Kuginn. »liHe«, Nhnffing, Journals, Mowing and Heaping Machine*, Ac., Ac., Ac. It Has no Equal! SOLD IN PORTLAND BY LAS. BAILEY CO., 1G2 Middle Street. L. C.L. BABBOVB 8 Exchange Street. jun23d3m NOTICE. L. F. GOULD, would announce to the citizens of Portland, that in connection with bis well known retail Boot and Shoe Store, No. Ill Federal street, be has secured the ser vices ot the Fashionable Boot Maker, H. 8. McNABB, latoot 179 Middle street. We are now ready to take orders for all kinds of first.-class Boots and Shoes. KyAiso, all kinds of repairing done at lowe prices thin at any oilier place in the city. All Work Warranted. juu25d2w I.. f. GOULD, 111 federal St. Sickens’ Works Iu their Most Complete Form. The Publication of Master Humphrey’s Clock, for first time iu America, by Hunt Houghton, makes their editions the most complete ones in the market. MASTER HUMPHREY’* CL9UK coastals of the chapters originally connected with the “Old Curiosity Shop” and “Barnaby Budge,” and is now reprinted for the first time in America, nor cun it he obtained in any of the curreut English editions. In these chapters, Mr. Pickwick reap pears, as do also Mr. Weller, his son, the immortal Sam, and a third Weller, son ot Sam, an epitome ol his grandfather. In this volume also appears a General Index of Ulinrnctci. and tbehr Appearance*, made expressly tor Hurd Houghton’s editions, mote than eighty pages long, and enabling one at once (o find, us in a directory, the name ami place of every one oi Mr. Dicken’a luveutions. To this Is added an An Indrx of Picliliona Places, Familiar Mayings, etc., rendering Hurd Houghton’s editions thoroughly furnished, and the only complete ones in the mar ket. 'Jlie Indexes were compiled with great care by Mr. W. A. Wheeler, the tcell known editor of Webster’s Dictionary. I. Globe Edition, In 14 vols., 12mo., contain ing all the illustrations by Harley and Gilbert. $1.30 a volume. II. Riverside Edition, in 27 vols., crown 8vo, containing all the illustrations by Harley and Gil bert, and those bv the celebrated English artists, Cruikshanks. rhiz, etc., from new steel plates. $2.50 a volume. III. Household Edition, In 64 vols, ICino, containing all the Illustrations by Hai ley and Gil bert. $1.25 a volume. IV. Large Paper Edition, in 54 vols., 8vo, arge paper, with all the illustrations iu tho Kiver side edition, proof impressions. Sold to Subscriber at $5.00 a volume. N.B. The Mystery of Edwin Urood will he ad ded to each set, immediately on Its completion. Any set or single volume sent on receipt of ad vertised price, by the publishers, U UllD d HOUGHTON, New York. H 0. HOUGHTON k CO, Biverside, Cambridge,'.Mass. For Sale by all Bookseller*. coU2w For Sale. .i A small Schooner,18 ton* old id ensure jL- is' ment, lit for drag boat or and lor market Z/X1 fi«hing. Ill good order, lit lor sea. For lurtber particulars enquire ol 1 LEMUEL DYI2R, jun2U*2w Near J'ukey’s Bridge. POSTER PRINTING, ol alLkindg clonk with dii ht patch At uPrtis Ditto*. miscellaneous. MAR IKE INSURANCE. CALIFORNIA Insurance Union NEW-YOHK. Capital, Cold, .91,350,000 Surplus, Cold.760,805 93,316,805 Looses pay ole in New York, London, or San Fran cisco. No fi risks taken disconnected with marine risks. LAWSON WALKEIt, Gen’l Agents, No 62 Wall Street, New York. Policies issued and made binding on Hullo, Freights or Cargoeo, and losses ^adjusted and paid at No. IS Exchange 8t., PORTLAND, MAINE, BY Chas. W. Ford, Agent. of Refern ace. ANDREW SPRING. REXSKLLERCRAM, GEO. E. B. JACKSON, JACOB S. WINSLOW, RUSSELL LEWIS, ISAAC JACKSON. May ldoodtr CARRIAGES! C. P. KIMBALL LAKKIN, WAKE-ROOMS, Congress Street, coiner ston, Mass. R E M O V A I. Annoy ir. coombs, Attorney at Liiw, i Has removed to CANAL BANK BUILDING No. 88 Middle Street junlOMrn Porflnud, JMniite. ]\j OTICE Is hereby given that the subscriber has Xi been duly appointed and taken upou himsell the trust of Administrator with the will annexed ot the estate ot MARY K. HANCOCK,formerly Mary K.Farrington, late ot Gray, In the County of Cumber land, deceased, and given bonds as tho law d ree'. All persons having demands npon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same- and all persons indebted to said estate are called upou to make payment to THOMAS HANCOCK, __ T Administrator with the wPI annexed. Gray, June 7th, 1»70.Jan21d3w Concrete Pa vein ent. '1 HR subscribers are now prepared to lay Side A walks, Garden-walks, Drives, Floors, Yards or Streets with this Pavement., Every job warranted to g»ve satislaction. The best of references given. AU orders lclt at 21 Union St., or 164 Commercial SI. promptly attended to. GATJL&Y, SIIUMBAN A; OR1PFITIIS. ap21cod3m THE DAILY PRESS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Advertising Agency. ATWELL CO., 174 Middle Street. Agricultural Implements A Seeds. SAWYER* WOODFORD, No. 119 Exchange St. Auctioneer. C. W. HOI.MES, No. 327 Oongre?*St. AII cl inn Sale? every Evening. Private Sale? during the day. Agencies for Sewing Machines. Vrifcu7,r&';W Mi‘,(11® st ®Ter H. H. Hay’?. All mini? ol Machines for sale and to let. Itepau ing. Mi ncVQiirH- Wai'OKN, 64 Middle Street, over l-och, Meserye Ar Co. (Improved Voice.) Bakers W. C. COBB, No. 12 Pea11 SI met. Boots and Shoes—(rents Custom Work. WALTER BERRY, No. 101 Middle Street. Booksellers and Stationers. HOYT, FOGG BREED, 92Middle Street. Book-B inders. SMALL SHACKFORD, No. 35 Plnm Street. Bonnet and Hat Blcachery. H. E. UNDERWOOD,No. 310} Congress Street. Coal and Wood. PAUL PRINCE SON, foot of Wilruot street. Cabinet Furniture Manufacturers. THEO. JOHNSON CO., No. 13} Union Street Carpenters and Builders. WHITNEY MEANS, Pearl st, opposite the Park. Clothing and FnrDlshing Goods. LEWIS LEWIS, No. 70 Middle Street. Cement Brain and Water Pipe, Chimneys Ac. J. W. STOCKWFLT, CO., 230 Congress St., op poaite City Hall. Office boms, 7 A. m. to C p. m. Bye Honse. F. SYMONDS, IudiaSt.,(the only one in Portland.) FOSTER’S DYE HOUSE, No. 70 Middle st., near the corner of Exchange. FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE, 315 Congress «t. Bentists. DBS. EVANS STROUT, 8 Clapp Block, Con. St. JOSIAH IIEAI.D, No. 106 Middle Street. DR. W. R. JOHNSON, No, 13}, Free Street. S. A. PACKARD, Cor. Congress an 1 Exchange Sts. Bruggists and Apothecaries. JOHN A.MnVTfiOlIKRV 11, Honor*** Sfrncl Flour Dealers—-Wholesale. LATHAM, BUTLER A CO., No, 78 Con merciol St Furniture—Wholesale and Retail. BEALS A CO.,cor. cl Middle and Franklin Streels. WALTER COREY A CO., Arcade No. 18 Free St N. TARBOX, No. 158 Fore st. (upstairs.) Furniture and House Furnishing Good?. ADAMS A TARBOX, cor. Exchange A Federal sis. HOOPER A EATON, No. 130 Exchange Street. LOWELL* HOYT, No. tl Prehle Street. WOODMAN A WHITNEY, No. 58 Exchange Bt. Furniture and Upholstering. DAVID W. DEANE, No. 89 Federal street, all kinds ot Uuholstering and lie; airing done to order. W.P. FREEMAN A CO., No. 152 Exchange Street. Provisions nnd Groceries. T. T. JOHNSON, 135 Cumberland St., near Wilmot St., and cor. Oxford and Wilmot Street?. Hail* Goods and Toilet Articles. J. P. SHERRY, No. 9 Clapp’s Block, Congress St* opposite old City Hall. Hat Manufacturers. CHAS. GOULD, Practical Hatter, No. 10 Oak St. Horse Shoeing. S. YOUNG, 1S7 Conim'l St. Fire/ Premium award'd at New Englaud Fair for Best Horse Shoes. India Rubber and Gntta Percha Goods. H. A. HALL, 118 Middle street. Jewelry and Fine Watches. ABNF.U LOWELL, 301 Congress Street. Agent IV.' Howard Watch Company. Manufacturers of Tranks, Valises and Carpet Bags. DURAN A JOHNSON, 171 Middle* HGFcd’lSts. Masons and Builders. N. E. REDI.ON, 233 1-2 Congress st. Orgua dcMeTodeon nranmaenum. SMALL A KNIGHT, No. 16 Market Square. Paper HangingsdcWindow Shades. GEO. L. LOTHROP Co., No. 97, Exchange Street. Patterns, Models, Artificial Legs I. F. PING REE, 192 Fore Street. Photographers. A. S. DAVIS A Co., No. 80, Middle street. J. H. LAMSON, 152 Middle St., cor. Cross. PlHluluw. JAMES MILLER, 91 Federal Street. Every des cription of Water Fixtures arranged and set up in the best manner. Jobbing promptly attended to. Plasterer, Stucco Worker, ftc. P. FEENEY, Cor. Cumberland and Franklin Sts. Restanrant for Ladles and dents. NICI10LS BLAKE, 92 Exchange street. Real Estate Agents. JOHN C. PROCTOR, No., 9J xohange Street. GEO. R. DAVI8, CO., No. 301} Congress street. Silver Smith and Gold and Silver Plater. M. PEARSON, No. 22 Temple St., near Congress. AS kinds of Silver and Plated Ware Repaired. Silver and Plated Ware. ABNER LOWELL, 301 Congress Street. Schools. ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL, 430 Congress it Stair Builder. B. F. LIBBY, 17} Uninn Street, up stairs. Stoves, Furnaces ft Kitchen Goodsi C. C.TOLMAN, 29 Market sq. under Lancaster hall. Teas, Coflees, Spices, &c. J. DEEMING Co, 48 India A162 A 164 Congress sts Watches, Jewelry, &r. J, AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 139, Middle slrect. J.W, H. H .MCDUFFEE, cor Middle Union sts. For Sagua la Grande, Cuba. Brig “MARIN K” having most of her cargo engaged w II have immediate dis patch* as above. For Ireight or passage apply to apWSif CHAS. H.CHASE CO. Livery, Boarding ft Hack Stable. THE subscribers baying purchased the stock and leased the stables on Centre street, lormerly occupied by Smith Burnham, and more recently by John Sawyer, have refurnished tbe same with good stock and intend to keep a first-class Livery and Boarding Stable, and aro prepared to luinisn our customers with first class teams at reasonable rates. Permanent and transient boarders accommodated. vu» un-jr .mu cuuutfjr ineuus am invueu 10 give usa a call. GAGE A CIIAVBOURNE. RICHARD GAGE. S. G. CHADBOURNE. Jnn23d3m Take Notice. ALL persons indebted to tbo Advertiser, Sunday Issue, are hereby notified that all dues must bo paid to J. T. McGregor as no other peison can collect them. J. T. McGREGOR. Jnn28tf __Office 103 Federal St. HI, A UK HAH IT 1 A PRIME LOT OP MY BLACK-WALNUT LUMBEB, Just received and for sale by STEVENS A MERRILL, SMITH’S PIER, juu3dlin t’BuiBierclal Ptrilsail, Ice tor Sale! BY the Ton or Cargo at 91-2 Union Wharf. Ex °H'rtuuity lor Fishing Vessels anil ,0 l,a''e >o supply Irom the wharf, or to have the same delivered. VRRKEAN DYER. Aug 18-dtf Blinds, Blinds S Blinds Pain ted Unpainted Windows Glazed and fnglazcd. Doors, Gutters, Ladders, Steps, Ac, At the Lumber Yard of the subscriber where may be found all the varieties of lumber used in this market. ALEX’R EDMOND, Je 8dtt IS Preble Slrcoi. Itleaclicr’s Notice. f|'HE subscriber will resume bis old business at X 342 Congress streot, short distance above bis old stand, immediately ufter tlio “Fouith,” where be Hill be prepared to alter, bleach, press, or color all kinds of straw goods, including Genes Panama and straw hats. jun30 Iw A, D, SWEETSIR. DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND Wednesday Morning, July C, 1870. The Oulcry ngninet llir I biseae. The cloud of Chinese immigration “no big ger than a man's hand” is producing a com motion which is a foreshadowing of what may be expected when this cloud rises higher and tills a larger portion of our national lioii 2on. The little colony of Chinese at North Adams have hardly commenced work when we read of a meeting held at Troy to de nounce the movement as apian to “cheapen and degrade-American labor by the intro duction of a servile class of laborers from China,” at the same time professing to “wel come all voluntary emigrants from every clime.” in spite of this last proviso this is a stab at Chinese emigration and the attempt to gloss it over ouly changes it to a stab in the dark. It is next to impossible for a Chi naman to accumulate from the low wages paid, in bis own country enough to pay his passage. If lie cannot procure a passage to be paid for out of his future earnings, he must mortgage his family to raise the money. On his failure to pay ..v. fre quently happens, the unhappy wretenes are sold into slavery, to pay the extortionate de mands of the broker who sold him the ticket for his passage. Will any one say that it is more humane fo put the immigrant to the necessity of mortgaging his family than to al low him to mortgage his future earnings? Is there anything wicked In extending credit to a Chinaman and taking security upon his future labor? This system may be liable to abuse. But it is (he safest way he can take to raise himself in the scale of manhood, and to deny him the right to avail himself of this, is to prevent him in nine cases out of ten from immigrating at all. It may be an epen question with many, whether Chinese immi gration should be allowed under any circum stances. But let those who believe this, avow it openly, and they will deserve more respect. It Is unquestionably true that the introduc tion of cheaper labor will cause more or less Lcuipuiaiy unuugemeni. me prouucts oi this labor will undersell those of more costly labor in the same occupations. Ileuce the former will continually tend to supplant the latter and to gain exclusive command of cer tain branches of Industry. The industry of the Chinese in nearly all mechanical processes requiring no great amount of originality, will probably secure them a national monopoly of such work should they come over in sufficient numbers. During the transition some incon venience and perhaps distress will ensue to the laborers who are thus displaced and com pelled to adapt themselves to some other kind of business. But when the industrial equilibrium is restored, the result will be either that the Chinese will become Ameii canized and learn to charge as high a price for their labor as native Americans, or else society will secure at less cost that portion of work which they do. If some avenues to em ployment arc thus closed to our native popu lation, others will probably be opened. There will be work enough for those who are willing to work and who have the sagacity to dis cern the public wants. Native American la borers are not worse off than before the im migration of the Irish laborers. The latter by occupying the lower stratum of individual effort have pressed up Into a more desirable position the intelligent native laborers, to the mutual benefit of both. That we are soon to witness the contact of the Anglo Saxon with the venerable Oriental civilization can scarcely be doubted. Will one annihilate the other? or will they merge,giv ing tho latter more progressivencss, the for mer more stability? Let us hope that so many varying elements, when once assimilat ed under the inspiring influence of the antag onisms produced by the contact of vast moral forces, will give us a higher type of national character. At all events, let us never fear to show humanity and national hospitality. An intense faltF in the reality ot tne Universal Brotherhood will give us the statesmanship for the occasion. Not above the level of the humblest citizen, it may regulate individual conduct as well as national policy. Bill fob tub Revival of Foreign Trade,—The joint Committee of Commerce of the two Houses of Congress have agreed linnn n hill fnr flip numncn wrliiol) fa bo presented as an attempt to get action upon the subject at this session. It allows a draw back on all imported materials used in the construction of Americau ships built for the purpose of being solely used in foreign trade and commerce; and on all materials of do mestic growth, manufacture or production so used, a bounty shall he allowed equal to what the duties on the same would have been, had such materials been imported; such vessels being allowed to engage in coastwise trade up on the repayment of the monies paid by the United States on the construction and equip ment of such vessels only. Ship stores and coal used by foreign trading vessels shall be drawn from bond duty free. American indi viduals or companies establishing and main taining for fifteen years not more than four lines of first-class steamships of not less than than 2,300 tons burden each, for foreign trade solely, shall be entitled to a subsidy of $3 per mile for carrying mails to foreign ports, not exceeding semi-monthly trip3. The Secreta ry of the Treasury is empowered to issue American registry to so many foreign-built steam-ships, not exceeding one-half of the number forming such line, and as are actually employed in the said sendee, and are owned by such person or company. If said foreign built steam-ships shall be used in the coasting trade or otherwise than in such line, such registry shall be canceled. It is also provided that no postal subsidy to any foreign-built steam-ship of such line shall in any case ex cede the actual amount of postage received by such foreign-built steamship on each of its trips. But to the American-built steamships only of the line shall the $3 per mile provided for in this seclihn be given, and the l’ostmas ter-General may terminate any such contract whenever such person or company shall fail to perform its agreements. Representation Reform—Some inter est has been felt by the friends of representa tion reform about the result of trying Sir Hare’s plan of minority representation In the nomination of overseers of Harvard College. According to this plan as applied in this case, five namc3 were to be placed on each ballot in the order of their elector’s preference, and if tlie ballot is not available for one it counts for the next, though each vote can be used for one only, and no person was to be nom inated who did not get one tenth of the whole number of votes. It was feared that this sys tern would be too complicated for practice. It has however worked much better than was expected. The work of counting was much less difficult than had been supposed and in deed acipiired less time than under the old system. Only a comparatively small number of votes bad been eijected on account ot irreg ularities. The results have been considered so satisfactory that the same method is to be adopted next year. In larger constituencies however, it would piobably be found imprac ticable. The Biddeford Union and Journal says it is the politicians, not the people of Cumber land County, who are for Mr. Lynch, which shows that the. editor of that paper hasn’t “travelled” much iu Cumberland county. It is the people of this county wbo are for Mr. Lynch, wliilo his opponents are fonnd mainly among the soreheaded politicians not only here, but to a great extent in York County. We suggest that the editor of the Journal, instead of trying to instruct the public in re gard to Cumberland County, confine his at tention to tire politics of York, a subject not so far beyond his capacity. The Argus thinks the election of a “high toned Democrat” the one thing needful in this District. A Congress composed of “high toned” Democrats would probably be very much like the late Democratic Convention In this city,where all hands were so “high-toned” that nobody could hear anything. r trout Woihiujilti, Washington, D. C., July 2,1870. business before congress. The House brags rather loudly, or rather individual representatives do, about the con dition of legislative business in their branch. The claim is made that with exception of a deficiency bill, which could be passed in one day, the House is prepared to adjourn with out injury to the public business. Some of ns really suppose that for them to stay here is really an injury to the public. Th«r> would be fewer land grab or private and rc. porate subsidies got through, that’s'ail. rr'"6;tfouse has passed a funding bill, on whi' ap pears to be some prospect of agree.. On the tax and customs bill, as amende Senate, certain qualifications which can be arranged by a conference committee. But the Senato is a long way behind. A large proportion of the appropriation hills have not passed; the tax hill is yet unfinished; the nat uralizalion discussion now going on, involves the troublesome Chinese question; while the funding bill will lie snre to create prolonged debate. Senators have got to work hard if they expect to quit their “cav« of the as the 1 ,u( T ’v lam strongly ureoi.kjooh to bclirtvc .hut the 1 -sident will be glad to see them go. There are others, thoughtful men, anxious for safety or the Republican party, who see with pain the fearful chasms which threaten to open in its ranks. There is an intense dissatisfaction and restlessness prevalent, which can ouly be removed by compelling each man to go out usd &ce the common foe. There is a probability that the Indian appropriation bill will fail. The House has Just appoiuled the third conference com mittee, aud the question at issue is a very im portant one,'and touches not only a right so lution of the Indian question, but another of greater significance. I refer to the treaty making power of the Senate and its right to bind the House to make appropriations there under. THE HOUSE AND SENATE ON INDIAN TREATIES. As your able Senator, Mr. Morrill, repre sents one side of this question, it may not be unimportant to your readers. The point of disagreement relates to the treaties made with the Sioux (Red Cloud’s, Spotted Tail’s and other bands) and other Indian tribes by the Peace Commissioner in 1^67. The House has steadily refused to make direct appropriations to carry out these treaties. Last year they appropriated in bulk two million dollars and left the President to disburse it. This year they propose the same thing, agreeing to take the Senate’s figures which are larger. The House has reached this point, by first determining to resist the continuation of the Indian treaty system, on the ground that the tribes are not nations, independent or semi sovereigu, such as it is proper and justifiable to perform an act of sovereignty with. The policy of the House is to regard the Indians as “wards,” with whom agreements may be made but not treaties. This is undoubtedly the attitude ot the administration also. As Senator Morrill stated, this is a direct reversal of our policy—it is a new departure, and abrogates the constant practice of not only the Union, but the proceeding Confeder ation and Colonial governments. Tour cor respondent agrees with the House in believ ing such a departure advisable. But the nouse conferees claim that the Indians are not in the treaty-making condition and it is therefore an assumption of power on the Senate's part to ratify any of them. The House further advances the claim one .which has been discussed ever since the government was formed—that tho Senate has no right to make treaties involving expendi tures, without obtaining assent of the Housei which originates appropriations. It claims the right to refuse or revise the expenditures thus proposed by the Senate. In brief these are the points of difference, bat the question is one fraught with disaster, “•i*” Roniofi i>v some separate appropriation. It includes all the means needed lor Red Cloud's people, and may bring on a savage and disastrous war. Continued interference with the great Pacific Railroad, as well as the terrible ravages sure to fall on the frontier pi oneers, will probably follow a failure to sup ply the Indian Bureau with needed funds. It i* I (i VlP lutlkPll tint if ttinvn ennnni ka on agreement on these treaties, and neither par ty can or will recede, it will be possible to pul the amount really needed for the Northwest Indians into a separate section or bill and let the President disburse. There is no proba bility that the House will recede, and the Sen ate must, for it cannnot afford to take the re sponsibility of precipitating a war with the Ogallalas and other tribes. THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS have created a good deal cf excitement, and among lookers-on a good deal of amusement. It is funny to hear gentlemen like Representa tives Laflin and Ketckum denouncing State Senator Murphy as too conservative, or Mr. Greeley complaining that the Republicans are not fully regarded. But the President’s slate has broken more than one which had been fixed up by members of Congress and State politicians. Murphy, the nominee for Collec tor, is the President’s own citoice. He de termined to appoint him some three months since, and then took Conkling and Butler into his confidence. The House New York ring wanted Judge Robertson, chiefly because it helped them, and would euable its chief operators to farm on the Custom House their own friends. The rebuff to Sen ator I'cuton is rather severe, as Murphy is not only anti’’ to him, but his special friend, Gen. Merritt, is removed to make way for Mr. Grinneli. It is believed that the slate will go through. San Domingo is credited with having had something to do with these appointments, andi tis certain that John Russell Young of the Standard was consulted. The New York politicians are growing afraid of this young man, not only because he is au able writer, but also because he possesses considerable in fluence with the President and knows Gotham and its politicians. There is a strong hope that with the protection to be afforded by the new naturalization bill, we may carry the Empire State this next fall. Spectator. European dales of tlie 21st ult., give ftill I details of the recent fearful riots at Botns chany, in Houmauia,which have aroused sucli intense feeling among the Jewish commu nities in Europe and America. The first out break of any magnitude occurred on the 2Sth of May, when a party of “gentlemen stu dents,” assembled in a tumultuous throng, and with the aid of the rabble, began their “Jew hunt,” as they termed it, rushing like a pack of mad dogs let loose into the streets mostly inhabited by Jens, commiting wild excesses, entering houses shouting “Come out here, Jew, and we’ll drag you through the streets by the beard,” in several instances car rying their threats into execution; men and women, and even little children, were pitiful ly cuffed and maltreated, and many stoned. The students strolled through the public gar dens by hundreds, armed with clubs, aud when a Jewish family sat down at any of the tables to take refreshment a shower of stones would be raiued upon Item.— On the 22d, at the coronation fete of the Prince, while the Jews were looking at the grand illumination, the Police Prefect and his agents appeared on the scene and spurred their horses against them, while the students were permitted to continue their i>ersecu tions. On the 28th, some thirty or forty houses were entered by the rabble, and every living creature found inside beaten most cru elly. Neither the entreaties of lathers nor the weeping of the mothers, nor the heart rending cries of the children, sutliced to restrain them. There was not a house that they succeeded in entering where blood was not shed; the wounded could be counted by hundreds. The greatest exciteim nt prevails among the Jewish population—not so much on account of what lias alreany happened as through apprehension of what may be com ing. Such, iu brief, is the substance of the outrages recorded by the Vienna press, which have caused so much excitement throughout both Christendom and the Israelitish broth erhood. _ The long-existing feud between the rival es tablishments at Niagara Fails has ended In a murder, and possibly two. On Friday, 24th ult, the sons of Mr. Saul Davis had descend ed an embankment for tire purpose of obtain

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ing some photographic views. While thus engaged, some of the colored employees be longing to the establishment of Mr. Barnett, who keeps tho museum, a little eastward of Davis’s, com.nenced throwing stones at them, whereupon Edward Davis drew a revolver and fired, the ball entering the left breast of ono of the negroes, named W. Price. He tottered to the house and died in a few min utes. He leaves a widow and four children. A party of tho dead man’s friends or relatives then assembled, and a sort of iree fight took place with tire opposite faction. The result was that another colored man named Burke, attached to the Davis paity, was so badly stabbed that he is not expected to recover, and several of the combatants received flesh wounds. The Coroner’s inquest rendered a verdict that Price came to liis death by a pis tol shot discharged by Edward Davis, and he was accordingly taken into custody to await an examination. We begbei' to see that the once prevalent criminal practice of racing on the Mississippi is being revived. We have already noted the con test for supremacy now going on between the steamers I!. E. Lee and Natchez—from New Orleans to St. Louis. This rare grew prima rily out of arivalythat has long existed be tween the steamboat builders of Cincinnati and Louisville. Until within a few days the time between New Orleans and St. Louis, made in IStt by the J. M. Wuite, has been the fastest. That time wa3 three days, 23 hours and nine minutes. But on the 22d of June the Natchez, a Cinoinnati-built boat, arrived at St. Louis, having made the trip from New Orleans in 3 days, 21 hours and 58 minutes, thus beating the time of the J. M. White by one hour and 11 minutes. The R.E. Lee was built at Louisville, and having long claimed to be tiie fastest boat on the river, it was at once determined the attempt should be made to beat tho time of the Natchez. So she stripped ber sslt fer a race, steamed down to New Orleans and waited quietly for the Natchez to make its appoarance. The Natchez, it is said, made no such unusual preparation as the Lee. The latter boat arranged to have its fuel supplied from barges stationed in the middle of the stream, while the former made its regular landings, and received its fuel in the ordinary manner. In other respects, also, the Lee is reported to be in better running trim than the Natchez. If she beats, therefore, it will not afford conclusive proof that she is tho fastest boat. That cannot be settled until the boats aro tried under sjpular conditions. It is also proper to state that the Natchez has a full complement of passengers, while the Lee lias none. The race has created great interest in the Western cities, and in Louisville alone $103, 000 are staked on the result. At last accounts the Lee had passed Memphis at 11.14 on Sat urday night, her time from New Orleans being 2 days, 0 hours, 8 minutes, and the Natches was hut an hour behind. We earnestly hope that this foolish race will not he attended with any disaster to life or limb; but what is most to he feared, is that a reckless spirit of compe tition will be engendered by regular passenger boats; for an epidemic appears to prevail after such an exhibition as this. Captains and crews aud passengers soon lose their discre tion, and the result of their zeal for the supe riority of their boat may be attended with a boiler explosion or a terrible conflagration. Wo outgrowj horrors early in this country, to our shame be it said; disasters which entail the loss of scores of lives faultless of participa tion in the strife are too soon forgotten. The civil law should be enforced to prevent a repe tition of this foolish contest that we are now witnessing; the result is so fraught with peril that nothing can excuse official indifference on the subject. Political Notes. The President has removed Collector Moses H. Grinnell of New York and appointed him Naval Officer. Thomas Murphy is appointed Collector, Thomas Hillhousc Assistant Treas urer and Noah Davis Dist. Attorney. These appointments are regarded as a victory for Senator Conklin over Senator Fenton. Tiieee is a good joke on Brooks. His paper the other day berated the present “liadical Congress” roundly for its tyranical” census law, while the fact is that the census is being taken under an old law passed by a Demo' cratic Congress! In a great many things, Brooks is still a Know Nothing. President Ghaut has expressed to a Sen ator liis belief that the interests of the country demanded the ratification of the San Domingo treaty. He did not comment on the votes of avowed opponents of the treaty, hut criticized parties who led him to believe that they would vote for the ratification of the treaty, but whose names are recorded against it. Fhidat uTgnc, alter much vacillation, the Senate abandoned the [position it bad prev iously taken in favor of abolishing the income Not Ho Rod hr ic. Wight Be. From the York County Independent. The Union and Journal comes out this week in full defiance of the renomination of Mr. Lynch made last Wednesday. Those who know that two years ago that paper was first to braak ground in bis favor, need only to know of the disppo'nted hopes never encour aged /Mr. Lynch, to account for its course. Whet ,er it be true as stated, or not, that Mr, Lynch would not have been a candidate again but for the groundless and malignant personal attacks upon himself in that paper since Mr. Lynch failed to comply with the demands of its editor for office, it is true that lie could nave had no more powerful assistance in ob taining the nomination, and can have {none more powerful in the election than the oppo sition of that paper. Ouit latest English papers (of the 23d nit.) say that the revison of the new Testament, byj the Convocation of Canterbury, begun on the 23d. Twenty members of the company were present, including the Bishop of Llaudafl' the chairman of the Old Testament Company. Three or four were absent owing to illness or engagement. The Bishop of Gloucester nnd Bristol acted as chairman. All preliminary ar rangements connected with (lie form and car rying on of the work were discussed and agreed to, and some progress was made in the actual work. front Berlin comes the news that as soon as soon as the infallibility dogma is proclaim ed, a great and powerful agitation will spring up in Bohemia for a national church. The four main points of the forthcoming reforma tion aro the introduction of the Bohemian language in divine service, the participation ol the laity in church government, the aboli tion ef the tonsure of the priests, and their dispensation from the vow of celibacy. It is said that a large proportion of the younger clergy has already been gained over to the eause, and the way is to be paved for coming events by demonstrations ot the masses. The great majority of the most liberal German churches are not supposed to ho ripe as yet lor secession, and it would almost appear as ii tne Bohemian churches were advancing in the direction oi heresy far more rapidly than the German. A fatal, but cool ond determined duel took place on tho 27th ult., seven miles below Mem pli.s, Tenu.,between James Brizzolara aid George It. Phelan, prominent members of tho Memphis bar. The quarrel grew out of a po litical newspaper controversy. The terms of the duel were of a deadly character; the weap ons selected were Colt’s navy repeaters; the distance fifteen paces. A steam tug conveyed Mr. Brizzolara to the sceno of tho due), a small sltifl' performing that service for his antagonist. The tug on noariog the slioro passed the skiffi Mr. Brizzolara coolly standing at the stern smoking a cigar. As the skiff subsequently approached towards tlm how of tho tug, Mr. 1 helan, seeing his opponent, politely raised his hat, winch act of courtesy was as politely re sponded to by Mr. Brizzolara. After landing a short consultation was held by tbe friends of tho combatants, the principals shortly alter repairing to their respective positions. On be ing placed on the stand and their “weapons’* Riven them, the question “are you ready*?’’was asked by the seconds and responded to affirm atively by Mr. Phelan. Mr. Brizzolara, how ever, cried out “not ready,’’ and coolly putting ms pistol between his knees, proceeded to turn up Ins shirt-cuffs, which had gotten down over ?a,'lds and annoyed him. As soon as this r-a 0VCir’t,le cal1 proceeded, and at were harmtess8i)iitt'th‘en' T1'? 0r8t two 8hots Tn Lok “ffeet on‘ °f M!’ near the left nipple, over tbe heart, and SiSf through a portion ol the body transv^r,, wK coming out under the left arm On recewi/j Ins wound he fell to the earth, and, and accord nig to the terms o the cartel, firing ceased The surgeons had the wounded man conveyed to the hoat, and a quick return was made to Memphis. Mr. Brizzolara’s wound is believed i to be mortal. CoNGttKgs.—Tho Senate was in session Mon day. About 40 mombers wore present. Mr. Williams’ amendment excluding Chinamen 1 from naturalization was discussed. Messrs- t Sumner, Trumbull and Sclmrz opposed it. Mr’ 1 Sumner’s amendment striking the word “white” from the bill,was reconsidered and Mr. Warner’s amendment extending tho right of l naturalization to persons ot African nativity or descent, adopted, 31 to 10, and after again rejecting Mr. Sumner’s amendment, 12 to 20, C the hill passed. Personal. Tbe Archbishop of Paris has retained from Borne. President Grant left for Washington Monday night, and his family followed liim Tuesday morning. Alexander Simpson, nephew of the late Sir Janies Simpson, has been elected to tho chair of midwifery in the University of Edinburgh. Orders have been sent to Sherbrooke, Can., for the release of the Fenian McNamara, there not being sufficient evidence to warrant his de tention. The brothers Zellze, the defaulting New York tobacconists, have been arrested in Lon don, and arms and a large amount of money were found on their persons. Three men were killed by accidents on dif ferent railroads near New Volk Monday. Rev, Asa S. Lane, lias accepted the call of the Baptist Church of Biddeford, and will en ter upon his duties upon the first of August. Gev. Holden’s military aide-de-camp, Col Stephen A. Douglass, is now a leading radical politician in North Carolina. His life has been threatened by tho Democrats. Senator Sprague has given one hundred dol lars to the Freshman crew of Brown Univer sity, to defray their expenses aitendiog the coming regatta at Worcester, Mass. It is announced that the Prince Hohenzollcrn lias accepted the offer of the Spanish throne. The council will take the matter into considera tion. It is tolerably certain that tbe candidature will be proclaimed without the sanction of tho Cortes. Latest News by tbe Mails* By the steamer Peruvian, which arrived at Quebec Monday moaning, we have English pa pers to the 23d nit. The Robert E. Lee arrived St. Louis at 11.25 A. M., Monday, in three days, eighteen hours and fourteen minutes from New Orleans, beat ing the Natchez’s time on her last trip three hours and forty-four minutes and the James M. White’s famous time four hours and forty five minutes. The Natchez was detained by a fog one hundred and twenty-miles below St. Louis and did not pass that point until 8.30 A. M. The celebration of the Fourth at Woodstock, at Which President Grant was a guest, attract ed a great concourse of people and was in every way a grand affair. Gen. B. F. Butler was the orator of the day. Tho reception of the President was very enthusiastic. On the Fashion Course Monday Lady Thorn beat Palmer,Wilkes, Lucy and American Girl in three straight heats; time, 2.231-2; 223; 2.24 1-2, for a purse of $5000. Palmer takes the second prize of $1200. The Atlautics heat .the White Stockings Monday, 30 to 20; the Athletics the Mutuals 21 to 15, and the Olympics of Washington the Unions of Morrisaaia 14 to 5. A nine year old daughter of Mr. Beals, of Mattapan, Mass., was run over by a railroad train yesterday and billed, while trying to save a favorite dog from tlie same fate. Abraham Rechberg, a German, was killed at Jamaica Plain yesterday in a drunken row. The rebel leader Bembeta entered Puerto Principe jurisdiction again on the 27th nit.— Some royal guerillas started in pursuit and a sharp fight ensued, lasting an hour and a half. Bembeta, after reforming his line three times, was finely routed. Sixteen Spaniards and forty-six Cubans were killed. Bembcta's force numbered six hundred. The commanding of ficer in the Holguin district reperts that he has captured seven of the remaining men of the second Upton expedition and has them now in jail in Holguin. Col. L.mo who commanded the filibusters was killed. Mr. M. E. Thompson desires us to correct a statement that has been made respecting his narrow escape from accident on the Grand Trunk last week. He denies that he and his friend in the wagon were warned or shouted at. Tho National Hotel at Rochester, N. Y., and some stables adjoining, were burned Taesday morning. Loss $22,000; insured $15,000. The Union Elevator at Oswego was burned Mon day night. It contained 40,000 bushels of wheat, which was insured. Loss on buMding $70,000; insured $42,000. Michael Reynolds was murdered in the Btreet ou Union Hill, New Jersey, Monday night by a German butcher, in a state of frenzy. The act was instantaneous and unprovoked. Portsmouth, N. H., had a horrible sensation on Sunday by the announcement that Mrs. Eliza H. Barber, a widow lady 78 years of age, lame, and feeble in health, had been burned to death at her residence on the corner of Cass and Islington streets. Her grand-son had left her about half an hour before fire was discov ered in her room; she was then sitting at a table near and back to a stove,eating strawber ries. Shortly beforo 5 o'clock Mr. David Mar shill, a neighbor, discovered smoke issuing from the house. He and others rushed into Mrs. Barber’s room, found it on fire and full of smoke, the old lady lying dead upon the floor, her clothes being burned off and her body blackened and burned to a crisp. Water was brought and the fire was 'spoedily extinguish ed. It was then found that the chair on which she had been sitting was scorched and a closet flfifl* fMminti’. whvAti lUiitill M ao TstavXTj scorched and had some of the flesh from her face adhering to it. Her body pressnted a hor rible spectacle. No doubt the fire was com municated to her clothing by the stove. A collision occurred ou the Tarrytown and Hudson River road on Monday, the express train running into at full speed and demolish ing a number of empty passenger cars about to be tilled with passengers. Several persons were injured but none fatally, and all tbe trains were delayed several hours. Tho last rail on tho extension of the Indian apolis and St. Louis railroad between Indian apolis and Terre Hauto was laid Monday and the first train passed over the road. Chas. McCarthy was murdered early en Monday morning at the west shaft ot the Hoos ie tunnel. Timothy Lynch has been arrested on suspicion. Both tho laborers were In the tunnel. Murphy’s situation for confirmation as Col lector of New York remains unchanged.— Washington advices represent that Senators refuse to commit themselves in advance and express their intention to hear both sides of the case fairly and then vote accordingly, though the Republicans generally are averse to goiDg on record against tho President. Thirty out of thirty-seven witnesses wh oap peared heforo the Paris Council of Commerce on international coinage, argued strongly the adoption of 25 franc coin as the unitory gold piece and the discontinuance of the five franc silver piece. Tbe council will recommend that these views be carried into practical effect. There was a meet.ng of Americans on Mon day on the grounds of Dr. Thomas W. Evans of Paris to celebrate tho national anniversary. Ex-Governor Washburne of Massachusetts pre sided, and remarks were made by Consul Gen. Read, Cols.'Hoffman and Gore of the United States legation, Murat Halstead of the Cincin nati Commercial, Dr. Evans and others. Min ister Washburn was unable to be present. The assembly was very large. The day was also en thusiastically celebrated by Americans at Stuttgard. Thu Gbeat Ocean Yacht Race.—The Cam bria and Dauntless started on tbeir ocean race at 2.37 o’clock Monday afternoon. Both were under mainsail, forescl and jibs, thp Cambria carrying in addition a gaff-topsail. The Cam bria was a cable length on the weather quarter of the American yacht. Both started on the starboard tack. The Cambria sailed badly and the Dauntless made much lee way, showing her inferior wentherlv rm»un«a At ration of 20 minutes the Cambria went round on the port tack and the Dauntless held on the the starboard tack five minutes longer and then followed the Englishman. The weather be came thick and when last seen the Cambria had again crossed the Dauntless. The latter appeared ithe fastest of the two, but the Cam br.a showed better weather qualities. The Sappho arrived at Queenstown Saturday morn ing and will start Wednesday to sea with a full

Fkhey Hall.—By the politeness of Hon E P. Weston, formerly of Maine, Principal of the institution, wo have received the first annual catalogue and the order of exercises of the an niversary of the Young Ladies' Seminary, at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111. It appears to be truly a splendid school, and the scope of its curriculean quite extensive. There are 66 pu pils, and the engraving which accompanies the pamphlet conveys the idea of an elegant and spaciouB mansion, delightfully located. We »ro glad to observe that our quondam fellow fitizen is meeting such good success in his high calling. Tho Providence Herald is responsible for the tory that recently three clerks in that city, icing in love with the same young lady, camo o her house on the same evening, each provid 'd with reserved seat tickets to Joe Green’s ;oncert, when the father insisted on their play of seven-up with him, to see who ''“i, *1‘*vo the girl. Tho old man “skunked” •ach one, and then kicked them out doors. The Catholics of" Eastport have decided to rec a new church on tho sito now occupied he lT' f M ‘LChUrCUwmb0 "moved to he lot of Mrs. Short, adjoining, which has con purchased by the society. Uev. A. H.SIorre" of PhillipTh!, beon ointed Home Missionary Agent fur the Free V ill Baptist yearly meeting of Maine. Confirmation services were held at Christ hurch, Eastport, last Sunday. An unusual largo class was confirmed. State News. ANDBOSCOUUIN COUNTY. The Lewiston Journal says Friday morning, John Booth, employed in the wearing room of the Iiiil Mill, went into the carding room, where lie had the misfortune to get his hand caught in a carding frame. The hand and fin gers were badly lacerated and crushed. The second finger was a mass ol jelly and had to be amputated—the bone coming out to near the wrist. Tlie wound was skillfully dressed by Dr. Fitch. The Fourth of July was largely celebrated at Lewistou. Besides ringing hells, national salutes, exercises in the Park, fireworks &c., they had a greased pig, and a greased pole, the latter surmounted by a Bilver cup, which he who reached it was entitled to, and a balloon ascension which was very successful. Air. John iHallJ of Lynn, Alass., and Air. 11. C. Downes, a member of tlie Lewiston City Council went up in the, balloon, which remain ed in the air about half an hoar, when a sale and beautiful desceut was made about six miles from tbe place of starting. KENNEBEC COUNTY. Chas. H. Wade, sou o( Air. J. N. M Augusta, fell from aloft and wasi killed and .lost at sea on the 4th of Alarch last, longitude 51 degrees, 10 seconds, latitude 8. degrees and 15 seconds west. He was on the lower lore topsail yard arui furling that sail previous to heaving tho ship to, when it is supposed ho lost his balance, and falling, struck his head and shoulders oil the rail of the topgallant forecastle and went overboard. The Augusta Journal says there is an old lady at tho Insane Hospital in that city, who has been there lor many years, and whose record shows that she was born in a Revolu tionary camp. Her name is Betsey Crooker, and she is 92 yoars of age. The Gardiner Reporter states that Airs. Eliza beth W. Crane, of Warren, aged 77 years, vis iting at her son-in-law’s, josiah Maxcy, Esq., in Gardiner, met with an accident last Satur day afternoon which caused her death. The old lady was nearly blind, hut always insisted upon going up and down stairs alone. While going down stairs that day, she accidentally missed the lower step and fell to the floor, dis locating the Tiip bone. She died from the effects of her injuries on Thursday night. The percentage of tax in Gardiner is twenty two ir:'ls on the dollar. LINCOLN COUNTY. The Wiscasset [Oracle says the new storo lately built in Dresden, near the Pownalbor ough Hall, by D. Blanchard, of Richmond, was burned on the night of June 22d, with all its contents. It was rained at$1,009—insured. There had been no light used in the store dur ing the evening. It was tbe work of an incen diary. Tbe Oracle says a Massachusetts man recent ly came to Bristol, Maine, started a Porgie Oil Factory; made twenty thousand dollars in one season, and carried off tho belle of the village as l-:s bride! SAGADAHOC COUNTY. A little son of William Runnells in George town, about twelve years of age, while sculling a float across Back river in that town Friday, fell into tho water by slipping bis oar, and was drowned. A younger brother who was with him at the time, jumped in and attempted to rescue him, hut not being stroug enough, his efforts wero unavailing. It was with difficulty that tho young Runnells saved lrmself. WASHINGTON COUNTY. AUC UC/lUVItLUf» ivdl Ui) tuail lb 19 LUUK)lU|liaii ed to commence work on tbe Custom House at Macbias, Mr. J. Lowell Hash kaviDg been appointed bv the Secretary of tho Treasury, Superintendent of tbe work. Parties were engaged last week in running out and settling a disputed line between Ma cbias and Jonesboro, there hat Ing been a con troversy for several years in regard to a family living upon tbe undecided territory, who usu ally requi-ed help from tbe town. YORK COUNTY. We learn i.om the Saco Independent that on Thursday night about 10 o’clock the house and barn on tbe farm recently owned by Ben jamin Day in Waterboro, belonging to Z. Fol som, was destroyed by fire. Tbe house was undoubtedly tbe work of an incendiary. In sured in the Etna for $1200. The directors of Ocean National Bank, Kennebunk, have declared a semi-annual div idend of five per cent., payable on and after Tuesday July 5th. The ship-yard at Kennebunk Landing, which bas been used about one hundred years, for building vessels, bas this summer been fenced up and is now a pasture. The last ves sel built there was in 1867. On Saturday June 25th the house of Geo. Libby in West Buxton was struck by light ning and badly shattered. Mrs. Libby who was in the sitting room had a narrow escape. On the Monday prev'ous, a cow belonging to Warren Spufibrd was killed. A fire occurred caught in the basement of Quimby Sweetsirs bloce, (under Bean’s shoe store) [on the night of July 4tli, supposed to have been coused by fire crackers, Mr. Beans stock of boots and shoes, was badly (damaged by water from the engines. PISCATAQUIS COUNTR. Onr Piscataquis corrrspondent says, Rev. George Pratt made his debut as Presiding Elder in the M. E. Church,-in Guilford, yester day. His theme, “A living Cbsisi to-day,” was well chosen and listened to with rapt attention by a large and admiring audience. Rev. Mr. Springer bapt’zed seven converts in tbe waterrof the Piscataqc’s, on the 2d inst, at Gvilford. As Leanord Howard, Esq., was riding out a few evenings since, his wagon became unshack eled (from tbe forward axle-tree, and he was thrown violently upon tho ground. Though no bones were broken, he is very lame from the concussion. Rev. Mr. Parsons, of Foxctoft, and lady, ex perienced a similar accident>t about the same time, but with less injurious'results. Twin U ii, Pftrbmfto, enliaCeU in the 1st D. C, Cavalry, at its organization. He was taken prisoner and spent 18 months in rebel prisons; was released only when Sherman ap proached Atlanta, with health entirely ruined from disease and starvation; bas a sick wife and six helpless children, the eldest of which isactijile; has uevei been ablefto do a days work since bis discharge; has spent what little property |be once possessed, and be draws a pension of $4 a month from tbe government, which ha sacrifized his all to defend. __S. SPECIAL, NOTICES. A Broadside Tar Humbugs. Incompetence anil assurance generally go hand in band, and of a 1 the tribe of pretentious know-noth ings with which society is afflicted, the unscientific “medicine men” who attompt to tamper with the health of the community are the most dangerous and the most Impudent. So much by way ot Text. Now lor a special r->d particular application. It appears that a mushroom growth of so called “Bitters,” is springing up under different names in va-ious localities, particularly in the Southern and Western States, which the venders have the hardi hood to recommend to easy-going people upon whom they think they can impose, as a substitute for Hos tetter’s Stomach Bitters, long iecognized by every class as the purest and best medicated stimulant and Invigorant the world affords. The concoctions referred to being composed of worthless material, offer a larger margin for profit than that Celebrated Tonic, and hence the anxietv ot dollar worshipping dealers to loist them upon the public in Its place. But “forewarned is lore armed,” and all parties whom these distinguished beings are endeavoring to coax (and inveigle into substituting trash lora stamtnrn remedy, are hereby informed of the selfish and sordid motives which underlie th* represnta tioni in question. The great popularity and vast sales ol Hostetter’s Bitters cannot, of course, he soriously impaired bv thrae “tricks ot trade,” but as the debilitated and suffering liavo a direct Interest in the matter it is only an act of common humanity to pat them on their guard. THE LAST REHEARSAL -OP THE --l HAYDN ASSOCIATION, For the season will be THIS EVENING, At eight o’clock when ail the Choruses of the Mes siah will bo sung. Admission 25 cts. in Members are requested to be present. •If6 nlt8nA. M. SMITH, Sec'y. For Moth Patches, Freckles Tan, Tinv »“PJRRY/S MOT*! anye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best intlio world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,in stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill edects ot’bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beantilul black.or brown.— Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly applied at Batchelor’s WigFactory, 16 Bond st.N.Y June 3-lS70sitdlyr&w Fourth of July. 1 hare on hand a large stock of CHEAP PISTOLS of various kinds, lor the boys, and will sell the best qualiiy of SPORTING POWDER price ef the poorest (luting tbe present weeic, uc 4^1 Exchange Street, Sign of the “GOLDEN RIFLE." L. BAILEY. aprl6sntr d Piano-Forte Tuning Pianos and Reed Instruments correctly tuned and repaired. All orders left at the “Paine Mu.ie .tore”, n middle .trees, will be promptly attended to. Sheet Music, AND MUSICAL WORKS Or the latest publication, constantly received, and atlho*1 M’ Reed Organ Companion. A new collection of Popular Instrumental and Vocal Music, Marche*, Wnllzet, Ptlkit,0|«ral«. 1870, at 11 o’clock a, M., to wit: 6 Bbls., 1 hair bbl. aud 16 bags sugar; 2 bids, and I bait bbl. molasses; 71 lbs. nutmegs: 18 bottles brandy: 2 bottles wine; 8 bottles gin; 1 bottle whis key; 1 bottle Jamaica mm; 1400 cigars, 2 boies :igars; 1 keg tamarinds; 1 pair pantaloons: 2 pants patterns aud trimmings; 1 piece velveteen; 100 pairs kid gloves; 2 dress patterns; 1 satchel I law3tjo24 ISRAEL WASHBL'BJJ, Jr„ Collector. ■lOflCLLAltiOOO. Free from U. S. Taxes. 'Ight per cent per annum in Gold. A Perfectly Safe Investment. First Mortgage Bonds OF THE ISSUE F $1,500,000, BY THE It. Joseph and Denver Citj UAILliOAi) COMPANY, Issued in denominations of $1000 tnd $500, Coupon or Registered, payable in 30 years, with Interest payable 15th August and 15lh Feb ruary, in Few York, London, or Frankfort, free of tax. Secured by mortgage only on a completed and highly prosperous road, at the rate of $13,503,79per mile. Earnings in excess of its interest liabilities. This line being the Middle Route, is pronounced the SHORTEST and MOST NATURAL ONE FOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS THE CON TINENT. ST. LOUIS utot New York City aio good, and interest is iromptly paid on them. 4. THE TOTAL INTEREST LIABILITY ol his great through route of railway between the Lakes and the Atlantic c oast, 400 miles in length, will thus be only $560,000 per annum alierlhe whole ine Is completed. Ou the moat un.derate ealeiila ions the average KAKNINtiS OK A SINGLE IIONTH would tar exceed this sum. THE HATE OE INTEREST. These bonds pay seven per cent, in gold, tree ol Jnit«fStates income tax, and this, with gold at 120, s equal to about 8 1-2 PER CENT. A YEAR. No aliotial person could expect a SATE INVE8T 4ENT WITHIN OUR OWN STATE lo he offered n more liberal terms tliam those. THE BOND*. The bonds liavo 25 years to run; aro issued In de tomlnatioiis ot $1,000; Incur Seven Per Cent. Intel st in gold, tree ot income tax; are Coupon or ltegm ereil, with Interest, pavaldo semi-annually in New rurk, on the 1st of January and 1st ol duly. PRICE: PAH AND ACCRUED IN TER ENT. Pamphlets, circulars, Ac., may he had .on appli ation. lire EE, BECK d> SAVLES, IAJ male Ntrect, B.af.a, GEORGE OPDYKE&CO,, Bankers, Ao» 40 Aassau-st, uo2td<&wly

Page 3

THE PRESS. Mini k i ii» Wednesday Morning, July 6, 1870. Portland nnd Vicinity. New Advertisement* thi* Oar. SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. The LiBi. Rehearsal_This Evening. A Broadside for Humbugs. AUCTION COLUMN. Furniture_Geo. W. Parker Sc Co. Genteel Furniture_F. O. Bailey S' Co. NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. H. C. M. A... .Tj. F. Pingree. Maine Historical Society. To Rent_W. H. Jerris. Lost_Cape. Reed Organ Companion. For Sale....Fence. Portland Rolling Mills... .Geo. E. B. Jackson. 10 Horses for Saio. Dissolution_J. Sc C. J. Barbour. DiBsolutiou.... Dirigo Suspender Co. Twenty Horses for Sale on Plum st. I. ost... .Pin. Found....Money....0. M. E. P. Brooke. Wauled.., .Situation. Uriel Jailing*. The Allen mail steamer Peruvian, from Liv erpool, with 35 cabin, and 352 steerage passen gers passed Farther Point on Sunday at 8.30 a m., and arrived at Quebec the same evening. Thoro were 31 certificates of marriage filed with the City Clerk during the month of June. Hon. John B. Brown and wife returned home from their trip to San Francisco on Saturday night The horse cars carried 5,034 passengers over their city routes and 1,781 on the Westbrook route on Monday. Some heathen invaded Mrs. Carroll’s garden on Park street, on Sunday night and tore up many plants and did other damage. They also overturned a fountain in the garden of L. D. Shepley, on the same street. By a typographical error in Monday’s paper we gave the birthday of Rev. Mr. Bailey as the 4th instead of the 5th of July. The Transcript is pleased to notice the same. There was qnite a serious row on the City of Richmond on her trip from Bangor Sunday night. A crowd of roughs went on board at Bangor and attempted to enter tho ladies’ cabin. During the fight which ensued the mato had his cheek badly bitten. The Jame son Guards were called upon but before they wero required to assist, Capt. Dennison went through the crowd of roughs in grand style and put them ashore at Rockland. The P. S. and P. R. R. brought and return ed about 2500 people over their road Monday, and the P. R. Railroad about 1200 either way. The Ocean Insurance Company have declar ed a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent., pay able on and alter yesterday. There were 37 people in tho station Monday night for drunkenness. “A Cool Spot” in Hale’s wiudow is one of Brown’s latest and best. The barquo Josephine, Capl. Haven, lying at Deabe’s wharf, was cleirautlv decorated with flags ahd streamers on the Fourth. Tho smashing of glass Monday night drew the police to the corner of Brown and Congress streets, and while they were looking at a crack ed pane of glass and fancying they saw a bul let hole, one of the party climbed the lamp post and lighting the gas afforded an explana tion by showing the demolished lantern. Wo hear of acts of mischief and rowdyism on the Fourth by young men who mistake lib erty for lawlessness. A newly married couple iu this city were visited by a rude serenade and a gun was fired through the parlor window de molishing the glass. In Saccarappa a gang of rowdies attacked signs, fences, etc., and finding the village bell chained, pounded it with a stone much to the annoyance of the tick and others. A rcwaid has been offered for their attest. Tiie police, in their new and tasty caps end uniforms, and armed^grith the traditional “lo custs” of their profession, looked exceedingly neat on Monday at the head of the battalion, and their good appearance was creditable to the city. Our historical readers will notice the meet ing of the State Historical Society. Portland Army and Navv Union.—A reg ular meeting of the P. A. and N. U. was held in their new hall, situated in Brown’s block' corner Congress and Brown streets. It is in size 20x35 feet, having two convenient alcoves for their library. The Association lias newly painted, tinted and carpeted the room into freshness, and by pictures and varions designs have given it an inviting air. The meeting was called to order at 8 p. m.i when Dr. Gordon, the President, made some remarks: That to-night was a new era for the Army and Navy Union. That changes are dangerous. There are changes both of decay and of growth. Ho reviewed the history of the Association, dwelling on the love they bore their first hall, their homestead. He congratu lated the comrades on their new hall. That here they received the inspiration of nearness like as they were wont to in the war, when they touched the elbow. He dwelt on how they would, when years rolled by, venerate this As sociation, then, perhaps, a small baud only a remainder of former days. That all before him were tried friends; that many when tho fresh memories of the war just passed through had faded, had dropped by tho wayside. He ex horted them to perpetuate the Association, founded on such glorious principles. The Secretary read the minutes of previous regular and special meetings. Mr. Patterson reported several names for membership. lie port of Committee on Anniversary was accept ed. Mr. Somerby withdrew his resignation, but afterwards withdrew it for one year. Com munications from three members requesting honorable discharge were read by the Secreta ry. Mr. Lockhart moved a vote of thanks to the National Bank for kindness, &c., while oc cupying their rooms. Mr. Hodgdon moved that the officers compose a committee for revis ing the Constitution. Adjourned. Private Entertainment.— Councilman John W. Swett of Ward 2 entertained at 91-2 A. M., Monday, and during the day, the City Government and other friends at his fine resi dence ou Congress street opposite India street. It was a most bountiful and delicious feast, and the worthy host was the recipient of hearty congratulations and expressions of good-will “from one and all.” The officers of the Portland Light Infantry and Portland Mechanic Blues entertained the officers of the visiting companies and also Gov. Chamberlain and staff at the office ef Capt. C. P. Mattocks of the Infantry, No. 88 Middle street, daring the day. A most excellent and plenteous repast served to refresh the inner man after the fatigues of the long marches. Arrbst for Larceny—Yesterday morning Osear Sylvester complained at the police sta tion that he had been robbed by one George W. Booker, a fellow from Hallewcll, who slept With him at the Portland House on Monday night. Booker got up in the middle of the night, stole $35 out ol Sylvester’s vest and then left for Washington street, where be passed the night. Deputy Sterling started as soon as he heard tho complaint and soon arrested the thief at a house on Washington street. A girl with whom Sylvester was on terms of intimacy, was also arrested aud a portion of the money recovered. Personae.—A short time ago ltcv. Hugh S. Carpenter, tho first pastor of the State Street Church in this city, severed his connection with the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, N. Y.,of which lie lias for several years been pastor, aod inaugurated a system of free services iu tho private chapel ol the Pres uyieriii imsuiuiu iu i»ruusiju, which nave prov ed a complete success, a large portion of liis old congregation flocking to hear him. An Accidental Omission—In our account of the High School exhibition, by an unac. countable oversight, there was no mention made of Miss Prince’s “Girl's Prophecies." It was entirely unintentional, for they were par ticularly bright and witty and we had especial ly mentioned them, hut the sheet of paper on which a report ol them was written, was stuck to another sheet and was thus overlooked. Good Time Coming—The Second Parish So ciety ami Sabbath School are making arrange ments for their annual excursion and pic-nic. They have engaged the steamer Chas. Hough ton, which will convey them, with their friends and the public, to South Freeport, on Fridayi 15th inst. All who remember the delightful trip last year, will want to join them ou this occasion._ Accident.—As Mr. Perry of Cape Elizabeth, was driving bis wagon along Commercial street yesterday afternoon, Dear Staples’ foundry, with a led liorse behind, the led horse took fright at the whistle of a locomotive and ran into the wagon breaking off one of the hind wheel and injuring himself very severely. On Saturday last a shoe store on Middh street sold two hundred and seventy-two pair; ol boots aud shoes at retail,amounting to sever hundred and seventy-seven dollars. We wil wager a big apple that the proprietor of tba store advertises in the daily papers. ■Owing to the pressure upon our column following the holiday, we have placed snmi editorial articles, news, &c., upon the firs page of this morning’s paper. (•THEDAYWfi CELEBRATE.” July 4tli, THE DECORATIONS—THE MiLlTAHY RECEPTION THE ROWING REGATTA—MILITARY PARADE— —RECEPTION OP CITY OFFICIALS—CELEBRA TION OF THE WATER WORKS—SPEECHES OP HON. C. J. GILMAN, ESQ., OF BRUNSV. CK, AND nON. BENJ. KINGSBURY JR., MAYOR OF PORTLAND—MILITARY REVIEW AND ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR CHAMBERL.V i MILITAUY COLLATION AT CITY HALL—SAILING REGAT TA—TRIAL STEAM FIRE ENGINES-FIREWORKS —SERENADE TO GOV. CHAMBERLAIN—INCI DENTALS. A day batter suited for the celebration of the glorious Fourth never dawuod upon tho City ot Portland than Monday. Although t early morn gray leaden clomls overspread the heavens and the air was raw and disagreeable, yet as the day advanced the sun deigned to give a feeble smile sufficient to take the edgo off tho atmosphere, to brighten up the sur roundings, and make every one feel comforta ble. The night preceding was very quiet, there being hut occasional ebullitions of patriotism in the shape of flre-crackers and cannons, nn till suuriso when every bell in the city pealed forth as if they wonld split their brazen throats. It has gone upon record that John Adams once delivered a speech in which he urged that at the rising of the sun the should be ushered in with the ringing of tho bells and firing of cannon. We don’t believe it. We don’t believe that a man like John Adames wanted to he waked up out of a sound sleep in the middle ot tbe night and further rest de nied him. In the future we think it would be a far more sensible plan to make the appropri ations to tho sextons on condition that they should not ring the early bells, or else postpone the ringing until seven o’clock. From an early hour the farmers with their wives, daughters and sons came pouring into the city by every avenue prepared, to partici pate in the pleasures of the day. The pro gramme proposed by the City Government was so much more elaborate than any we have had for several years that there was a corres ponding interest excited not only in tbe breasts of our country cousins but also in those of our citizens. By noon the streets were full, and in tho vicinity of the different .features of tho day there was a solid block of spectators reaching for squares. Notwithstanding tbe coolness of the sea-wind most of the fair sex were attired in white muslin or piqutf dresses witli bright sashes of pink, blue and scarlet lighting up the streets with a wealth of color. THE DECORATIONS. No elaborate attempt was made at decora tions on the part of the city but there was a very general display of the stars and stripes on the part of the citizens, almost every residence flinging out a national banner, either large or small. Tte Observatory was decorated with flags and streamers in the manner that has been customary for many years, while the res lucugro ui vv uuuui aucu, esq., uu J_»e«rllig street was very prettily draped with flags, while from lines running from his residence to the residences of J. S. Winslow, Esq. ard Russell Lewis, Esq., flags of all nations were suspended, making a very picturesque appear ance. All the city buildings, hotels, halls, newspaper offices, etc., tb'ew their bunting to the breeze. M.L1TABY RECEPTION. At 7 A. M. the Portland Light Infantry, Capt. C. P. Mattocks, accompanied by the Forest City Rand and Capt. Howard L, Prince, one of the Marshal’s aids, marched to Railroad wharf, the landing place of the Ban ;or steamer, City of R’chmond, wh:ch bad ar rived early in tho morning. They there re vived the Bangor fcompany, the Jameson Uuards, Capt. Daniel White, which were ac companied by the Bangor Cornet Band. The Glnards were escorted to Market Square, and if ter depositing their arms in tho old City Hall, repaired to tho United States Hotel, where they partook of breakfast, by invitation of the Blues and Infantry. At 8 A. hi. the Portland Mechanic Bines, 2d Lieut. E. W. Loveitt, Commanding, ac companied by the Portland Band and Major W. P. Jordan, one of the Marshal’s aids, inarched to the Grand Trunk depot and .re ceived tho Norway Light Infantry, Capt. G.L. Beal, and the Auburn L:glit Infantry, Capt. A. C. Pray. They escorted these companies to tho old City Hall, where they deposited their arms and then to the Adams Hon.-et where breakfast was partaken of, also by invi tation of the Blues and Infantry. BOWING BBCATTA. Portland harbor never looked prettier than it lid on the morning of the 4tb. There was a very light wind, and the tog oleared up so that the view was not interrupted. There was a long line of vessele of various dimensions, strung 'along on the outside of the proposed courre of the racing regatta which were dressed in gala-day style, from kelson to truck. Steam ers were plnngingtheir way up and down the harbor, and an innumerable number of yachts and sma'1 boats were darting hither and thither adding gaiety to the scene. The wharves Rom Union wharf to Victoria Wbaves, were crowd ed with spectators, us was, also, every available point on Commercial Street and on ;Munjoy. while the tops of buildings were occupied by as many as could bo accommodated. The course selected by the judges lay fiom Union wharf to the western side of the Great Eastern wharves, a distance of one mile naking the whole distance two miles. At ;he former extremity of the course was itationed the yacht Rav, with three of the judges, Capt. Chas. H. Merrill, Capt. Adie snd Ilenry P. Wood on board, and at the Dther extremity the yacht Nettle with Capt. B. J. Willard and William R. Wood. The 3rdera were for the boats to turn around the Nettle from starboard to port. First Race, Four and Six Oared Boats.—For ibis race there were eight entries, with allow ance of five seconds per mile, for the four oared boat. Only five boats appeared, which were placed in the following order, No. 1 being near sst the wharf: t—Emerald, by Emerald Boat Club; John O’Don nell, stroke; Wm. Logue, A. H. Larkin, E.Brady, bow; uniform, white sbirts and green handker chiefs. 2— Emerald No. 2, by same; T. F. Donahue, stroke. A, P. Jennings, Tbos. O’Conoell, Robert McCor; mick, James Jennings, A. Me Mann, bow; J Foluy, Jr., coxswain; uniform, white sbirts an t white liamlkcrcbiois. 3— Alcyon, by Ales on Boat Club; Thos. Ball, si rlt e; T. O'Neil, J C. Haverly, J. F.Green, J. Shannon, J. Loveitt, bow; vr'form,red handkerchiefs and flesh co'ored sbirts. 4— Ariel, by Ariel Boat Club; G. M. Wildrage, stroke; W. S. Moore, A. H. Libby, G. Woodman, J. W. Banks, H. P. Ladd, bow; uniform, white handkerchiefs and wbl‘. shirts trimmed wiru blue. 5— Una, bv Una Boat Club; J. W. Randall, stroke; H. B. Ksszer, F. K. Harris, B. Williams, bow; uniform, white sl-’-ts, blue drawers and red socks. A few minutes past 9 o’clock the signal gun for starting was fired, and instantly the boats were off. The Ariels took the flead on the start and maintained it as far as Galt’s wharf when the Alcyons passed them and got a lead of half a length, and kept it to the stake boat, which they tamed in 7 minutes and 20 seconds, closely followed by the Unas in 7 minutes and 23 seconds. The Ariels had about half turned the stake boat when the four oared Emerald came up, and before they could check them selves, run into the Ariel, smashing in her whole side and swamping the shell. The crew were picked up by a boat from the Nettle, the stake boat. The Aclyons maintained their lead homo and the boats passed the line in the fol lowing order and time: Alcyon, 13m. 5s.; Una 13m. 30s.; Emerald, four oared, 14m. Is. The fi -st prize $75, was awarded to the Alcyons; the second prize of $50, to tlie Unas. The Em eralds lost the second prize by only 11 eecouds, an allowance of 20 seconds being made for four oared boats. The Emeralds preferred a charge of foul against the Ariels, but the judges would not entertain it, declaring that if there was a vsmi, mo oudigo oiiuuiit uu iiiiwic uj uio iviicia against the Emeralds. Second Race—Working Boats.—There were seven entres for this race, but five ouly start, ed, viz: Monarch, Wm. Shea, all white. Swordfish,Scott Oliver, white. Shark, II. J. F'nnnning, Joseph Littlejohn. Lurlinc, E. S. Broughton. Unknown, J A. II. Uonwell, John Kirk, Tim othy Twigg, James Greeley. The latter boat, though pulling four oars was admitted to this race, an allowance of 2( seconds being made to the other boats. The boats got a good start, but the Lurlinc withdrew before reaching the time station on Custom House wharf. The Swordfish pat in at Atlantic wharf, leaving the contest to the Unknown, Monarch and Shark, which passed the stakebout as follows: Unknown, 9oi. 50s. Shark, 10m. 43s.; Monarch, 10m. 45s. They came iu as follows: min, ree. Unknown (pulled by four men) 18 21 Shark (pulled by two men) ID 50 Monarch (pulled by one man) 20 17 The prize of $20 in the class pulled by twe men was awarded to the Unknown in thn.ptip.nl!irs Miacellaaevni Notices* Fou the Ist.and3.—It will be seen by the advertisement of the steamer L'.^y, that the excursion public will now be better accommo dated than heretofore; the L'ly makes six trips each way daily, the first at 8 30 a. m., and the last at 5.45 p. m. In the advertising columns of this daj’s pa per the Casco Street Sabbath School promise a sail to the islands and a superb clam-bake—all for 50 cents. We understand the committee who furnished such a nice bako last year are to serve this year, and that they are planning for one on a mammoth scale. If this be so we predict for Evergreen Landing a host of hap py people to-morrow. Tickets may be had at 315 Congress street, 9 Exchauge street and at the steamer on Custom llouse wharf. The members and friends of the Chestnut Street M. E. Society and Sunday School will take their annual excursion to Saco River, to morrow (Thursday, July 7th,) leaving the Portland Rochester depot, at the foot of Chestnut street, at quarter past seven A. M. Barnum will be in attendance with refresh ments. The Pasha Ali Coffee advertised in this pa per is rich, pleasant and aromatic. Try it. Go to Burleigh’s 87 Middle street, and get jour clothing at less price than the small manufacturers can buy the cloth. We mean it. Save one profit by buying your Men’s and Boys’ clothing of Orin Hawkes Co., Manu facturer?, 203 Congress streot. New Lot just received of those $8 00 Double and Twist suits—the best suit for the price in town, at Duran’s, foot of Exchange street je30tf&s Symtathy is lovely and beautiful; it exhib its the angelic part of human nature. The family who has never had J. Monroe Taylor’s Cream Yeast Baking Powder has our sympa thy. Families visiting Boston can find no bet tor accommodations tban a suite of rooms at the American House, with bath rooms, clos ets, Close to principal places of business and amusement. Jf you wish for India rubber hose go to Cooper Co.’s, 109 Federal street. They keep all kinds of Plumbing materials, and sell them as low as at any store in the city. Try them. _ May 5-tf. Some Ladies suffer dreadfully with the headache, and this causes their hair to fade. Nature’s Hair Restorative is a sure reme dy for tho ache and will restore the color of blanched, gray or faded hair. For sale by all Druggists. jyG-2t Panic-Struck Beauty.—It is a terrib’o shock to a charming woman—indeed, to any woman, to find that her teeth are “beginning to go.” Never will any human being who uses the fragrant Sozodont, make that discovery. ‘‘Spalding’s Glue,” no well-regulated fami ly will be without it. jy4eodlw The Question Settled.—Those eminent men, Dr. Jas. Clark, Physiciau to Qneen Vic toria, and Dr. Hughes Bennett, say that con sumption can be cured. Dr. Wistar knew this when he discovered his now widely known Balsam of Wild Cherry, and experience has proved the correctness ot his opinion. _jy5-eod&wlw. Another Giant Stride has been made in chemical science. Phalon’s Vitalia, or Sal vation for the Hair, is an astonishing im provement on all preparations for restoring the natural color of gray hair heretofore known. It is pellucid, cooling, limpid, inodorous, and never-failing, and has no sediment. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. _jy4-oodlw Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., 133 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., aud get a pamphlet ou Catarrh free, or seud sixty cents and get Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Five hundred dol lars reward is offered by tho proprietor for a case of Catarrh in the head which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists. Look out for ooun terfeits and toorthless imitation*. The genuine has Dr. Pierce’s private Government Stamp on it. Cut this out, as you may never see it again. iwin.fat&nr Eureka! Eureka! Eureka! What? Nature’s sovereign remedy for hea'ing tho sick. Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext., or Golden Medi cal Discovery combines in harmony more ol Nature’s most valuable medical properties than was ever before combined in one medicine. For the euro of all coughs, whether acute or lingering, it has proven its superiority over ev erything else. For “Torpid Liver,” or“Bill iousness,” and for Constipation of tho bowelst it is a never-failing remedy. As a Blood Pu rifier for the cure of Pimples, Blotches, Erup tions and all humors, it is unequalled. Sold by druggists. jyG-wts&w IKUHiBAPUlV ITEMS. Georgo Thomas, a Philadelphia journalist, was choked to death Monday night by a piece of meat. Tho greater part of Gold Hill, Nevada, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. A Baltimore policeman while attempting to arrest one of three brothers on Monday was shockingly beaten by the others. He took his prisoner to the station and at once died ot bis injuries. The editor of the Industry Indicator in New York, has been committed to jail for forgery. The two ship City of Ragusa was passed al sea on the 28th nit. in iat. 43.35, long. 22.4‘i, bound to New York. A movement is in progress for a State Con vention of the counties and districts in Penn sylvania in which the Republicans are in a minority, with a view to procuring legislation favorable to minority representation. Stock is being subscribed for a new Demo cratic newspaper in Washington,|with James E. Harvey, late Minister to Portugal, as one of the editors. Heavy floods continuo at New South Wales, by which twenty persons and immense damage has been done. The flood exceeds anything ol tho kind since the country became a dependen cy of England. West Moreland has been flood ed five times since March. Thera were shocks i of earthquako on May 24th and April. UY TELKUUAPII To THE VORTLAAD DAILY PRESS.

XLIii OONGBE38—Second Session. senate. Washington, July 5.—A hill granting Min nesota laml aiil in tile iinprovenient of Duluth harbor was passed, and a committee of confer ence ordered on tho fnuding hill. Mr. Fenton introduced a bill, which was re ferred, incorportiug the Tehaantcpec Railway '™«nmZ1CaTll V',!!"p“£y’ wUh capital of Ss».00(),0 1114. It is reported, though not positively, that Govern ment is secretly selling the duly Cain interest on the sinking fund bunds, Governments declined in sympathy with Gold. @Money 3 (5j S pet cent. Sterling Exchange at 109J rT^°;'“J'1Tin' werfl the Closing quotations: IJnlled States B-20 eou|ious 1862.112 United Slates 5-2U’s 1864. ijfi United States coupon li’s, 1881.7’’.iir.l United States 5-20fs 18C5, old..mf United States 5-20’s 1865 new ..ltvf United States 5-20’s 1867. til' United States 5-20Vi868..'.'.'..'.'..’.....lit United States >10-10 coo|>ons...*.' 1081 Currency 6’s. 113} United States 5-2l>’s. January and July.110| Southern States securities generally lower. North Carolinas being the chiet feature of the market. The lotlowing are the closing quotations: Tennessee 0’s. ne w,.64J Virginia 6's, new,. 68 Missouri 6’s,.*,3 Louisiana G’s, new,. 74 Alabama 8’s. 99 Georgia Ts,. 901 North Carolina 6*9. new.36J Stocks dull and firm with transactions limited.— The Cleaveland Pittsburg road earned $162,347 the fl’st three weeks in Juuc, an increase 01 $9 2U7 over last year. The following are the closing quotations ot Railway Stocks: Pacific Mail...424 N. If. Central dfc Hudson Uiverconsolidated scrip. 95# N. Y. Central and Hudson River consolidated.. .100# Harlem.1415 Reading.107 Chicago Rock Island.117$ Cleveland Pittsburg.72 Michigan Central.120 Lake Shore Michigan Southern.120# Illinois Central. 140 Chicago North Western.83J Chicago North Western nreferred.89# Pit isburg Fort Wayne..*.95# Erie. 22a Erio preferred.43 Western Union Telegraph Co. 31# Central Pacific. S3i Union Pacific. 85J New York Wool Market* New York, July 2.—For three days.—The mar ket for Western Wool is without new features, though there is perhaps a steadier feeling in fleece, under the continued activity in the new clip iu tbo interior. Pulled is depressed. The demand is very mode; ate from consumers who very generally com plain of a lack of profits in the process ot converting Wool into Cloths. The receipts ot the new clip con tinues moderate, hut there has not been suffloieui business to establish market rates. Texas and Cali fornia Wools aro firm and in good demand, stock be iog light, while foreign is almost neglected. The sales are 50,000 lbs fleece at 40^4Zc for common lo fine, including 20.000 lbs X and above Ohio at 4748c and 15.000 lbs Southern on private terms. Also 20, 000 lbs pulled 32c for No 1. and 37all tor super and extra; 2500 lbs lambs 3*; 50,000 lb»r Western Texan 16@19; 25,000 Eastern and Central do. 25^30; and 50,000 lb* spring clip California 23a3"# tor burry to tine. The stock of foreign Wool is fight, and with l o prcspectot any considerable increase of importation under the present unfavorable conditions. tsut*e shall probably have au increased supply ol CaUtorRia and Texan Wools to take life place ot orcign, the production of those St»fe» having wondertully in creased.—[Shipping List. New York. July 5.—Cotton lower; salt *401 bale*; Middling uplands at 20$c. Flour sales OOUObbls.; State and Western 10c lower; State at 4 90 6 50; Southern lower at 590 9 75. Wheat a 3c higher; sales 83,000 bush.; No. 3 Spring at t 18 (pi 1 27; Wint er Red and Amber Western at 1 43 to l 47. Corn 1 2c higher; sales 42,000 busli.; new Mixed Western at 1 00 (t^ 1 05; inferior at 95c. Oats tinner; sales 32, 000 bush.; State at 69@70c; Western at 62 (a) C4 9Je. Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton $d. Chicago, July 5.—Flour dull. Wheat closed fame at 103 ior No. 2. Corn declining; No. 2 at 80 (to 80$c. Oats lower; No. 2 at 48c. Rye firm; No. 3 at 70e.— Mess Pork at 28 25@ 28 40. Lard at 15$ (a} 15]c. Dry salted shoulders 11$ ll}c loose. Short rib middles at 14} 175c. Live Hogs act vo at 8 55 9 00 for fair to choice. Cattle quiet at 4 £8 9 20 lor st-Clurs to good shipping steers. Receipts— 3,200 bbis. flour. 62,000 bush, wheat, 125.000 bush, corn, 48.000 bush, oats, 3,200 bush rye, 1,100 bush barley. 2,000 hogs. Shipments-1,200 bids. II >ur, 64.000 bush, wheat, 123.000 bush. corn. 6,000 bush, barley, 17,000 bush, oats, 1,900 bogs. Cincinnati, Julv 5 —Whiskey dull at 98 99c.— Mess Pork dull 211»0. Bulk Meats in go d demand lor shoulders; sides at 14$e. Bacon firm at 13 (to 13jc for shoulders; 16} @@lor clear rib sides; hams at 21$ 22c. Nnw Orleans, July 5.—Cotton quiet; Middling uplands at 19c. Charleston, July 5.—Cotton steady; Middling uplands at 18Jc. Savannah, July 5.—Cot ton in fair demand; Mid dling uplands at 18$e. ■foreign Warlcrl*. London, July 5-11.30 A. M. Consols 93 far money and account. American securities—U. S. 5-20’s, 1862, 90J; do 1865, old, 90}; do 1867, 891; U.S. 10-40’s, 88$. Erie shares 19. Illinois Ceutral shares 114$. Atlantic Ureat Western shares 2g. m*m ■■■II_# Liverpool. July 5—11.30 A. M.—Cotton firmer sales 10,000 bales; Middling uplands 91; Middling Orleans tOd. Corn 30s 91. Pork 102s Od. Lard 71s. *^a/f 5—**30 P. M.—American seourltios quiet; Illinois Central 115. Liverpool, July 5-130 P. M.-Cotton quiet CRlItoniia Wheat JOs 4d; Red Western 8s 7d (a) bs 8d Rod Winter 9s 6d. Corn 9s Cd. Cheese 65s. London, July 5-4.30 P. M.—Consols 92| tor mon ey and account. American securities—United States 5-20's, 1«C2 at 93}; do 1865. old, 901; do 1S67. 89|; U S. 10-4h*s 88*. Krle shares 19. Illinois Central shares 115. At an tic Great Western shares 27}. Liverpool, July 5.-4.30 P. M.—Cotton stea110 gab, and the do Mary M Williams, tor do, Sugar on private terms I The Callao, of 600 hhds. capacity, finds uo takers. Baltimore— Er brig J Polledo, 500 hhds. Molasses, In Matanzas, at $3 50 jv 110 gals. Philadelphia-Amer ican bark Ellen .Steven*, C20 do do, d same rate. North of Capo Halt ras—American schr John Creok er, 375 d> do, under deck, hence, ami Augustin Kobhe, 300 boxes Sugar, in Matanzas. at 42s Cd U tou in full. Mo»*t Falcs at the Brokers* Board, July 5. Vermont Central 1st mortgage Bonds. 86* Uuited States 5-20*. 1062 rT 1867. Ill Union 1 acifle Land Grant. Sevens. 76} United States Coupons,. Ill* Eastern Rauroau t 120* Union Pacific Railroad..1 jmJ ENTERTAINMENT*. THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF THE UMVERSALIST SOCIETIES, Will make their annual EXC (J RSIOJV, Little Chebeague Island -ON THURSDAY, July [7lh, Lea\inz Central Whart at 9 o'clock. Tickets to be had of Charles Custis tn Congress street, S. II. Coleswortliy on Exchange *t., or on the wharf. Adults 50 els; children 25xts. july 4td EXCURSION. First Clam Bake of the Season! THE CASCO ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL with their numerous friends will leave Custom House Wharf on Thursday Morning, July 7th, at 7 1-2 o’clock precisely, lor Evergreen Landing, where a mammoth CLAM BAKE, with all the good thiDgs included, will he served. Tickets including Clam Bake, Coflee, &o., 50 ct«. Children halt price. BF*Uonie One, Come AIL Jy-ttd GRAND Pic Nic Excursion Boswoifch Post, No. 2, G.A.R., Respe tuilly invite their friends and the public to accompany them on a Grand Pic-NIc Excursion to CHEBEAGUE ISLAND, Friday, July 8, 1870. The Steamer Charles Houghton, Has been chartered and returning will take a sail among the Island?. AMUSEMENTS—Hurdle Race, Auger Brigade ami Swimming Match; for which prizes will be otter ed. The Ladies will compete for a prize at Archery.— Swings, Dancing, «Sre tor all. Refreshments ior sale. TheChas. Houghton will leave Uniwu Whorl*, at 8.30 A M, Friday, July 8th. TICKETS, 50 cents—For sale at the usual places, ol the Committee, and at the boat. Everybody is invited. J. M. Safford, Cbas. W. Bean, Cbas. E. Moulton, R. K. dial ley, F. A. Smith, Committee. Jy2td .1 OHV DOl.DT, Professional Sparrer, Would Inform tlic public that, at tbo solicitation o» many 01 Ids Portaml irienda, ho will Remain in the City DUllING t.lie SUMMER, For the purpose of giving Private Instructions SPARRING. For Terms, &c., apply to him at TURNVEREIN' HALL, Where he can bt found Every Afternoou of tbc Week, uuring me season. *F Refers, by permission, to tho Government of the Port'and Turnvereiu. je21tf —U—————i—— _Aienu.v iiAMjy. Household Furniture at Auction. ON Friday, July 8, 1870, at len o'clock A. u.. Ai bouse No. 24 Federal street, we shall sell all tne Furniture in said hooce consisting of Bodsteads. heatherand Under beds,; Fetid in/. Chairs. Carpets, Washstand, Stoves Crockery and Glass Ware, Wal n?tJ^x,ens 011 Table, Kitchen F* niturc; also a lot of Books. GKO. W. PARKER CO., Auctioneers. O® 49 Exchange at. Valuable lieal Estate BY AUCTION, -ON MONDAY, JULY 11th, at Three o’cloclc I*. M• WE shall sell tho valuable lot ot land situated on the corner ot State, Piue and Congress streets, adjoining the residence of Dr. Fitch, being 52 teet on State Street, 45 teet on Pine ami 35 tect on Congress street. The property will be sold with the right to enter the adjoining walls. This is th" most desirable T uilding lot in the city. jy4 dtd F. O. BAILEY Co., Autfrd. PARLOR BEDS, Fine Furniture! AND PIANO, AT AUCTION. On Tuesday, July 12th,r AT ten o’clock A M, we shall sell at office, two Pa tent Parlor Cabinet Beds, in carved Black Wal nut Cases, two Parlor Suits in Black Walnut and Green Ren, 12 Brussels, Tapestry, and Ingrain Car pets. together w*th other Furniture. Goods can bo examlrcd day be tore sa'e. jy6 td F. O. BAILEY Co., Auctioneers. Administrator's Sal© ot Ileal Es tate In Cap© Elizabeth, at Anction. PUKSU ANT to license Irom the Probato Court lor the County of Cumberland, I shall odor at public auction, on Monday, the 11th day ot July, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the following tots ot land inCaiio Elizabeth, on tiie road Iron Portland to Port Preble, being lots No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6, 3* and 40, on plan ol Ebenez»r Thrasher’s Estate, drawn by ti. W. Libby; or such a part ol tho ab ve as -ball be required to settle the estate ot Elizabeth W. Thrasher. The above lota are pleas .infly located and the sale offers a valuable opportunity for investment. HENRY S. THRASHER, Administrate F. O. BAILEY CO., Auctioneers. junlOlawt jul 5 t dtd GEO. W. PARKER &00^ AUCTIONEERS, Commission Merchants AND Real Estate Brokers No. 40 ExoIihhk*' Street. Prompt attention given to the saleot Merchandise and Heal Estate, either by auction or private sale. UTash advenced on consignments. ap13dtf The undeisigned will contirat the Auction, Commission Real Est? the same by pjblic or private sale, febftdtf K. A. BIRD. H. It. HUNT, Commission Merchant and Auctioneer \TO. 31G Congress st„ will orery cvuilng a Xl large assortment otSiapIo and tCincy Goods. Goods will be sold during the day in lota to suit purchasers at wholesale prices. Cash ndvsnoed on all descriptions ol goods. Consignments not limited. February 11, 18G#. dtt

Page 4

Poetry. [From the Episcopalian.] The Augrl Trio. BY MBS. C. O. COLE. ’Tis laid there is only one day in the year that our departed irlends are permitted to visit earth, and that day is Christmas. Just twelve o’clock—tho hour has come When 1 expect my loved ones home; 0 how I shall rejoice to see The lost of earth so dear to me. Yes, twelve o’clock—tho crescent moon Is sailing high in night's deep noon; It always looks so weird to inc, Liko a phantom bark on midnight seat And In tho starlight, soft and clear J soon shall see their forms appear, A nil hear tho rustling of then wings— flow sweot tiro these Imaginings! The star that shone on Bethlenem’s plain, Now beams this Christmas night again; For rich and poor, 'tis shining bright T# guide them on to plains ol light. Towards that far East, man’s cradled home, My soul doth oft in fancy roam 1 see the humble manger there And hear the chorus in tho air. Ilark! the sweet voices! I behold My loved ores with their harp-, ot gold! They come! they come! my angel baud, And soon will clasp my waiting hand. And as they come, the first I sec An artist, once so dear to me; And golden laurels, bright and fair, Are mingled with his raven hair. Palette and easel are of gold; Ills pictures cannot be unrolled! He canuot show to mortal eves The glorious scene of Paradise. ‘•Dear Mary—could I show to thee These scenes beyond the crystal sea, Thy world compared, would look no drear, That none would wish to linger here.” Now comes my darling first-born child, Ho pur* from sin and undefiled! She comes to me this Christmas even As lovely as a dream ot heaven. Another loving voice I hear— mother’s now do.h greet mine ear; bJnfght’s holy sacred time, os to me irorn Heaven's pure clime. aanged I that aged face; jy youth’s immortal grace! jb e'en as a heavenly bride, am, to linger near my side. An when the Christmas night shall wane, And morn shall break o’er Bethlehem’s plain, They will have kissed their sweet “Good Night,” My Anfftl Trio passed from sight. Mild,*,Ccrtain, Sa(e,*Efficient. It Is tar the best Cathartic remedy yet discovered,and at once relieves and invigorates all the vital functions, without causing injury to any ot thorn. The most complete success has Jong attended Its use in many localities; and it. is now offered to the general public with the conviction that it can never fail to accomplish all that is claimed tor it. It produces littlo or no pain; leaves the organs tree from irritation, and never over-taxes or excites the nervous system. In all diseases ot tho skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys,—of children, ana in many difficulties, pe culiar to women, it brings prompt reliel and certain cure. The best physicians recommend and prescribe it; and no person who once uses this, will voluntar ily return to the use ot any other cathartic. Sent bv mail, on rcc3ipt ot price and postage. 1 Box, $0 25. Postage, 6 cents. 5 Boxes, 100 12 11 2 25 39 u It is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines. IVKNfiKkCO., Proprietor*. I-JO Treniont Street, Buxton, >1hsm Dec 4-dcowW&Slvr IX THE MARKET. Valuable Property J T1IE residence and farm occupied and ini prov ed by the subscriber lor more than twenty years, is now offered lor sale. Jt lies on Back Cove Road in Westbrook, one mile from city of Portland, Contains Ihirty-nvo acres—under highest cultiva tion house, mastic finished; lias ten rooms, and commands, by all odds, the finest view in the neigh borhood ol tbo city. Land, a rich, pliable loam, falls off by an easy grade to tl e waters ot Back Cove. Garden en closed with a ten-toot picket fence, cedar paths, three acre3 of land well stocked with fruit trees, many ot them in full bearing; some 2000 pears, dwarf and standard; cherries, plums and apples, with 3-4 mile of tile drain; same length of walks well laid out, 400 feet out-door grape trellis; two large graperies in excellent cultivation, and a forc ing house; apple orchard, asparagus bod, and the smaller lruits. Large barn, stable, carriage-house, wood-house, two wells, three cisterns. The whole in perfect repair, and comprising advantages not often found in the market; now offered at a very low price. Household furniture, somo of it new and never used, farming tools, wagons, hors.s, Ac., &e., may be had if purchaser desires. Apply on the premises, or by letter through Port land P. O., to subscriber, or to Wrn. IT, Terns. EDWARD PAYSON. May 21, 1670. eodtf CUNARD LINE. ji THE liKVTINKI dr TVOICTII ERIC AN ROYAL MAIL8TEAM between NEW YORK and milffi»TaagwilLlVERPQQh, calling at Cork Harbor. RUSSIA, Wed. July G. ABYSINIA, Th. Jul.2l. SAMARI A, Wed. G. I SCOTIA, Wed. 27. ALEPPO, Thurs. 7. CALABRIA, Th. 28. CHINA. Wed. 13. CUBA, Wed. Aug. 3U BATAVIA, Th. 14. I SIBERIA, Tli. 4. JAVA, Wed. 20. RUSSIA, Wed. 10. BATFS OF FASHAGK By the Steamers not carrying^Steerage. First Cabin.$130 1 Second Cabin. 80 J g0 First Cabin to Paris...$145, gold. By (he Steamers carrying Steerage. Fiist Cabin.$60, gold,Steerage $30,.. currency. A steamer of this line leaves Liverpool for Boston every Tuesday, bringing freight and passengers di rect. Steerage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown and all parts of Europe, at lowest iaUs. Through Bills ol Lading given for Belfast, Glascow Havre, Antwerp, and other p »rts on thoContiuent; and for Me.diterauean ports. Eor freight and cabin passage apply at the compa ny’s office, 13 Broad-st. JAMES ALEXANDER, Agent. For Steerage passage apply to LAWRENCE RYAN, 10 Broad st., Boston. nol0’G9eodt A O _ 111 •e* /ci oarsapamia, i. a Pl'RIFYUC THE BLOOD. The reputation this ex cellent medicine enjoys, is derived from its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous dis ease, where the system seemed saturated with corruption, have been Sunified and cured by it. proftilous affections and disorders,which were ag gravated by tho scrofu Ions contamination until tliey wore pamfully afflicting, have been radically cured in such great numbers in almost every sec* I tion of the country, that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the attack of enfedilingor fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on tho surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber, vies may he suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad visable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the following com plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, euro, by the use of this SAllSAPAltlL St-A:\t,±°nv’s Eire, Italic or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Jihcunt, Scald ITcad, JRingieorm, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or V isible forms ot Scrofulous disease. Also in the nioi-e concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, J its, Epilepsy, neuralgia, jmmI the various Ulcerous affections of the muscu. J ;:ii(l nervous systems. .yphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases re l ined by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by anymedicine lint long continued use of this mcilicino will cure (be complaint. Eeueorrhcea or Whites, Uterine creations, ana J em ate Diseases. are com monly soon relieved and ultimately cured bv iia purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Hirec t. ns for each case are found in our Almanac, sup. piled gratis. Jthcumatisni ami (tout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters m the blood, yield quickly to it, as also I.ircr rn' 'Torpid it;/, Congestion or Inflarn s thVSTnn l,K‘htccr, and Jaundice, when arising, i I d~ m 'iO;f,r0m ,he rankling poisons in tho M e,’ c o HAltSAPAJlIDEA is a great rc strength and vigor of the system. ■I f ";h 7 and listless, Despon prrhens,Z^ IS'” Moulded with nervous Ap. yvointomaUc of or Dr'? of ,h« affections i ij. i and canl-m!?'al*nr??’ find immediate l„mcr upon trial? B CTldenc0 of ‘^J^SjOra^lve phepaped py Wp. .Y. /ca“ that Dennett’s Noitli American Catarrh Itemed cannot cure. Price per package, |two bottles. t,u»,?f!'!,b5'aI1 Orungisti. CABBUTHERS DE MEItl I P’s, 120 Hanover si Boston. Send forCir culars and home testimonials. my3IcndtoAu28 French IVBadc Bools, Imported direct trom Paris by M. G. PALMER, jf28eod3wls 13* middle SHrcet. MEDICAL. i t WOMAN. Females, owing to the peculiar .and Impoitant re lations which they sustabi, their peculiar organi zation, and the offices they perform, are subject to many sufferings. Freedom from these contribute in no small degreo to their happiness, and welfare, for none can be happy who ate ill. Not only so, but no one of these various female complaints can long be suffered to run on without Involving the general health of the individual, and ere long prcducing permanent sickness and premature decline. Nor is it pleasant to consdlt a physician for the relief ot these various delicate affections, and only upon the most urgent necessity will a true woman ro far sac rifice her greatest charm as to do this. The sex will then thank us for placing in Ibelr hands simple spe cifics which will be found efficacious in relieving and curing almost every one of those tronbloeome [com plaints peculiar to the sex. Helm bold's Extbact of Ebchu.—Hundreds suffer on in silence, and hundreds of others apply vaiidy to druggists and doctors, who either merely tantalize them with the hope of a cure or apply remedies which make them worse. I would not wish to aesert anything that would do injustice to the afflicted, but lam obliged to say that although it may be po extended to 'homas street, and it they shall so adjudge, will then and there lay out the same and fix the damages as provided by law. Also, pursuant to an order of tbe Oily Connell, said Committee will meet at the iunetion of ilenrv nn.l /Jeering streets on Saturday, the 9th day of July, Inst., at 2} o’clock P. M„ to hear all parties interest ed, and then determine and atljudge whether public convenience requires that Henry street should no ex tended to Congress street, anti if they shall so atl judge, will then and there lay out th'c same, anti tix the damages as provided by law. Also pursuant to an order of the City Council said Committee will meet at the junction of Con gress Place and Congress street on Saturday the 9th day of July Inst, at 3 o’clockP. M.. to hear all parties interested, and then determine anil adjudge whether public convenience requires that a street should be laid out front Decrlng to Congress streets, somewhere between State and High streets, and if they shall so atljudge, will then and there lay out the same, and tlx the damages as provided by law. Also pursuant to an order of the City Council, said Committee will meet at the junction ofMidulo ami Franklin streets on Saturday the 9tli day ot July inst. at. 31-2 o’clock P. M., to hear all parties interested, and then deteimine anil adjudge wheth er public convenience requires that old Franklin street, between Middle and Fore Btreets he discon tinued, anil it they shall so atljudge, will then and there discontinue Old Franklin street. Also pursuant to an order ot the City Council saitl Committee will meet at the junction of Congress anil Lowell streets on Friday the 8th day of July Inst., at 4 o’clock P. M., to hear all parlies interest ed, and then determine ami adjudge whether public convenience requires that any part ot Congress street west ot Lowell street ho discontinued, and if they shall so atljudge, will then and there discon tinue that part ot Congress street. Also pursuant to an order ol the City Council said Committee will meet at the junction on Danforth and WestCommercialst,on Friday, tho 8th davot July lust, at 3 1-2 o’clock P M, to hear all parlies in terested and then determine anti adjudge whether public convenience requires that Danforth street should bo extended a round the base ot Bramhall’s Hill, across Congress and Portland streets, and it they shall so adjudge, will then anti there lay out the same, and lix the damages as provided by law. Also pursuant to an-order oftlie City Council, said Committee will meetat the junction oi Ash Street anti the Western Promenade, on Friday, the 81U dav of July inst, at 3 o’clock PM,to hear all p; riies In tel ested, ami then del ermine and atljudge whether public convenience requires (hat Ash street, extend ing across the Arsenal lot. ha discontinued, and If they shall so adjudge, wilt then a..d there discon tinue saitl Ash street. Also pursuant to an orderol Lite City Council said Committee will meet at Fiji Point on Saturday the 9 h day of July inst.. at 4 o’clock P M, to hear all parlies interested, auil then determine aud ad judge whether public convcoic-noe requires Ibat Marginal street should be laid out from D street to Commercial street, and also to exiend;F.asl Commer cial sireet from D street to Fish Point, and it ibey shall so adjudge,will then and there lay out the same and fix the damages as provided by law. llEN’J KINGSBURY, Jr., TIMOTHY B. TOLFORD, JAMES BAILEY, ISAAC JACKSON, JAMES CUNNINGHAM, FRANCIS B. BARK, |o28tcl Committee on New Streets. Examinations of Teachers. I EXAMINATIONS of candidates lor positions as J teachers in tlio public schools ot Portland will be held at the room of the Superintending School Jommittce, City Building, beginning at 3 o’clock l’, M. Monday, the 18th ol July. Candidates will be examined in “reading, spelling, vriling, English grammar, geography, history, aritli netic. and other branches usually taught In public schools, and nartlcularly in the school tor which” an* FOREST CITY BOARDING, Livery and Hack Stable, 151 Congress St., FEENALD SAWYEE, Proprietors. 11HE Stable is new, light and airy, with water IromSebago, Carriage houso with all modem mprovements, which renders this a superior place or boarding aud baitiug horses. Good Lirerj Team* to be hud at all time*. Uncle* aud Unroaehes fnrniahed with arefal drivers lu any number aud lor all oc- asiont. N. S. FEENALD. JunlGeo02m WHITMAN SAWYER. Cottage House lor gale r\N Cedar street. Also, good house to let corner ot 1 Mayo aud Lincoln Street. i JunUeodtf M. O. PALMER, TO LET. To Let. AN unfurnished front chamber anti side room, without board at 8 Casco St. Jnn24* Desirable Single House to Let. AVERY desirable single dwelling bouse, in excel lent repair, (suitaule lor a medium sized ianiily) with two ample yards, gas, water; a central yet re tired location in a good neighborhood, with grapes currants, otc. Kent reasonable. 1 junltdtf Apply at No. 406 Congress St. To Let. A BRICK stable on Federal street, lately ocenpled by Joseph Kilgore. A flrst-elais stab'c in every respect. Also, a two story brick house, No. DO Federal st Apply lo Wm. Parker, or M. F. Walker, No.'23 Temple stre ct. j ul 1 lw Store to Lett ON Midd’e, between Franklin and Hampshire Streets. In good repair. _ JAMES A. FOSS. Portland, June 20. junSllt To be Let. THE desirable store, No. 13 Market Square. Apply to [juti9ti] WM. HAMMOD. To Le t THE ST. JULIAN HOTEL, at Portland, Maine. The furniture is nearly new and in good con dition and will be sold cheap. The House is centrally located and is doing a good usiness. Bathing Rooms, Barbel’s Shop, and all the mod em conveniences. GEORGE E. WARD, Proprietor. For particulars as to terms of lease, enquire of Charles P. Mattocks, Attorney at Law, No. 88 Mid dlo street, Portland. Me. juu8tf To Let. STORE No. 150 Commercial Street, bead of Widg ery’s Wharf, recently occupied 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 Suits. These offices are the most desirable in the city being pleasantly situated and heated by steam. Also, Desk room and desks furnished if desired. mar9dti Tenements to Let. AT from $4 to $12 per month, in Portland and Cape Elizabe'b. Enquire ot N. M. Woodman, 28 Oak Street, and J. C. WOODMAN, jau8dtt 114J Exchange St. To Let. FIRST class Store and Cfliccson Exchange Street between Middle anil Fore Streets. Applv to W. H, ANDERSON. At Office ot Nathan Webb, Esq, No, 59 Exchange Street.dec30dtf TO LET. STORAGE and Wharfage on Cnsfom House Wharf. Apply to LYNCH, BARKER Co., °cl6tt139 Commercial St. For Sale or to Let. ONE hall of a nice two story double house, sit uated five miles lrom the city and within ten minutes walk of R. R. Station. For further par ticulars inquiie of SAMUEJL BELL, at bis new Boot and Slice Store, 213 Congress street, second door cast of New City Building, Portland, Me. ap29tf TO LET” STORES on corner of Pearl and Cumberland sts., tilted up in good style for Apothecary,Dry Goods or Millinery business, with cemented cellars aud water conveniences. Also, Houses on Pearl st., and Cumberland Ter race, titled with all modern conveniences, abund ance of pure hard and soft water. Now ready for oc vuplpttacrin,CataB>a>li^r Hoarse ness; Also a successful remedy for Kiduey Difficulties. Price 25 cents per box. Sent by mail on receipt ot price, by J. Q. KELLOGG, 34 Platt St., New York, Sole Agents lor N. Y. my30 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.8w IT DOES IT. What lifts the sick man from liiibcd? What brings the wife and mother np? Wiiat strengthens feeble curly head? And clieeis them all like vinous cup? DODD’S NERVINE. Tor Sale by all Druggists. Price One Dollar. junl4 4w AGENT* WANTED FOR MONDERS OF THE WORLD.” Over One Thousand Illustrations. The largest, best sell.ng, and most attractive subscription book ever published. Send for circulars, with terms at once. Address, U. S. PUBLISHING CO., 4wjul2 411 Broome street, N. Y. .1-S38 THE.SECOND, VOlATIVIE OEJflB A.H.STEPHENS Great History of the "War is now ready. Agents wanted. Send tor circulars, with terms ami a full description ot the work. Address, National Pub ishingCo., Boston. jul2 4w Ho for the West I Emigrants Attention! “Minnesota: its resources and progress; its beauty healtbtulness and fertility: its attraction and advan tages as a home for immigrants.” A book ot 7G pajos. sent free to any address on application to K. Pago Davis, Commissioner ot Immigration lor Min nesota, No. 15 Nassau St., New York City. ju!2 4w VVIiAT ARE Dr. J. Walker’s California Vineqar Bitters THEY ARE NOT A VILE f ANOY DRINK, Made ot poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and Refiise Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called '‘Tonics,” “Restorers,” Ap pet izers,” Sic., that lead the tippler on to drunken ness and ruin, tmt-aie a true Medicine, made irtm ti.'c Native Roots and Herbs ot Cali torn i a ,/ree Jrum alt Alcoholic Stimulants. 'Jlicy are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ib'D LIFE-GIVING PRIN CIPLE. a perfect Renovator and iitvigorulor ol the System, eariyiiig ott all poisonous matter, and re storing tile blood to a healthy condition. Noperson can fake these Bitters according to directions and remain long unwell. $1OO will be given lor an in curable case, providing the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or oilier means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tLc point ot repair. J. WALKER, Proprietor, It. 11. MCDONALD CO„ Druggists and uenernl Agents, San Francisco, Cab. and 32 and 34 Commerce St., N. If. SOLD BY ALL DR UP 111STS AMD DEA LERS. Jun25-4w City of Poi-tlmid. fn the yeir one thousand eight hundred and seventy. An Ordinance relating to the construction of Sidewalks. Be it ordained by tho Mayor, Aldermen and Com mon Council of the city ol Porilaud, in Cily Council issemble.tLfifl fhllnws* Section 1. Tlie Commissioner ol Slreels is author ized, under the direction and subject to the approval ot the Committee ot the City Council, called the “Committee on Streets, Sidewalks and Bridges lo construct without notice, sidewalks or footwav’s laid with brick or flag stones, with suitable curbs’ on aDy street or portion therot, where such sidewalk may be necessary; and tor (hat purpose may cause the curb to he set at any time previous to the con struction of the walk. Section 2. When sidewalks are constructed un der the provision of the preceding section, one-halt the cost thereof shall be assessed on the adjacent lots ami the cost of the curb and cost ot the paving ol the walk, may bo assessed separately as ear h is or mav I he done; provided that no owner.or proprietor shall he assessed tor more than two hundred teet in length )l sidewalk or feotway, on any one street, in n0nt 3f any unimproved lots or parcels ol lauds. Section 3d. The expense ot said walks, complete >r of said curbs, or of said paving, shall be estimated »nd assessed by the Mayor and Aldermen in accor lance with ihe provisions of Second 3d, ot an Act ot lie Legislature entitled An Act additional to chapter two hundred and seventy-live, private and ipecial laws or eighteen hundred and sixty-three inferring certain powers on the city of Portland ipproved Ternary 20th, 1870. 1 IN BOABD OF MAYOB AND At.URUMEJt. 1 June 13, 1870. I Bead and passed to be ordained. Sent down ior concurrence. \tlcst: BENJ. KINGSBURY, Jr., Mayor. IN Common Council, June 22, 1870. Read and passed to be ordained in concurrence. Attest: FREDERICK FOX, President. Approved: BENJAMIN KINGSBURY, June2T-d2w Major. tand for Sale. P1*Wlendid Lot ot Land situated on the Cor 3,1,1 New Centre Streets, ormeriy occupied by N. p. Richardson Co.'s foundry is lor sale, and presents a tempting oppor .2 MlTiceL Ug e!7.UPHA,M," tUP^AM 4%^ ■P29er,se.Aged Asa, There are many men ot the age of thirty who art troubled with too irequent evacuations from thebiadj der, often accompanied by n slight smarting or burn ing sensation, and weakening the syRtem In a man ner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment willofltn be found,and sometimes small particles of semen er al bumen will appear, or the c olor will be of a thin milk ish hue. again changing to a dark and turbid appear ance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the SECOND NX AGE Ok SEMINAL WBAfcftEN*. I can warrant a perfect euro in such cases, and a lull and healthy restoration of the urinary organs. Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr., oan do so by writing, Lu a plain manner, a descrip tion of their diseases, aud the appropriate T^rredte* will be forwarded immeJ vc'elv, JA.11 correspondence strictly confidential en^ will fea returned, if desired. Address: Dii. J. b. HUGHES, No. 14Preble Street, Next door to the Preble House, Portland. Me. JP* Bend a Stamp for Circular. mift ftc jisevAvm jsnjirmnry, TO THE TiAI>J"ES. BB. HUGHES particnlavly Invite? aii Lauio*, who need a medical adviser, to call at hie room?, No. 14 Preble Street, which they wil find arranged for their especial accommodation. Dr. H.’s Electic Keuovutiiig Medicine? are unrival led in e»cacy anil superior virtue in regelating all Female Irregularities. Their action le specific and eertaiu of producing relief m a short time. LADIES will find it invaluable in all cacee of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is (rarely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, and may he taEen with perfect safely at all times. Sent to an part of the country, with full directions by addressing DR. HUGHES, j»ol.l866d&w. No. H Preble Street. Portland. Mvegetine. Purely Vegetable. Natures Kemccly. A valuable Indian Com pound for restoring the health, and for the perma nent cure of all diseases aris ing from impurities of the _b ood, such as Scrofula, Scrojnloua Haw$r, Caucer^nn ecrou* Humor, Erysfpela*, f anker, Halt ltbeum, Pimples and Humor* on die Face, Ulcer*, Cough* and Cold** IS rone hi! in, Neuralgia, Hlicu niniasm, Fains in Ihe Hide* Dy*pep«fa,Uoii«Iipatioii. f'oRtiTeneftft, Files, Headache, Dizzi lie**, Nerrou* uc*>, Faint ne* at the Ntouiach, Fain* in the Back, Kidney Coni plaint*. Female Weaknea*, and Oeueral Debility. Tb! preparation is scientifically and chemically combined, and so strongly concentrated from roots, lierbs, and barks, that its good eflects are realized immediately after commencing to take it. There is no disease ot the human system tor which the VEti ETl^lE cannot be used with perfect safety, as it does not contain any metallic compound. For eradi cating all impurities ot the blood trom the syitem, it has no equal. It has never tailed to eflect a cure, giving tone and strength to the sjstem debilitated by disease. Its wonderful cflect upon tlie«c complaints is sur prising to all. Many have been cured by the VE(J ETINE who have tried many other remedies. It can well be called THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. r«tr&KKii by IT. B. STEVENS, Bos ten, M ss. Price $1,25. Sold by all Druggists. Entered according to Act ot Congress, in the year 1W0, by If. R. Stevens, in the Clerk’s Office ot the j District Court of the District oi Mossachusetts. mylGd2m A SAFE, IwfSSSfeSSgJ 1SSa Vg^p/'aa? Its Effects are Magical. An UNFAILING REMEDY for Necr alio a Fac ialis, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to ils won derful power. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuraliga, affecting Die entire system, its use for a lew days affords the most astonisning relief and rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cine. It contains no materials in the slightest degree iidurions. It has the unqualified approval ot the best physic! ans. Thousands, in every part ot the country, grate fully acknowledge its power to soothe the tortured nerves, and restore the tailing strength. Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage. One package, $1 00 Postage ficents. Six ackages. 5 00 27 It is told by all dealers in drugs and medicines. T IJK\£K A Co., Proprietors, 190 Trent out street, It os ton, ITI os*. Nov,27-deow-W&Slyr coS^ This well-known remedy does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most prepar ations but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. SETH W. FOWLE.& SON, Proprietors, Boston. Sold by druggists and dealers in medicines generally. FOR EL DORADO. 330 Acres of Imiid, and Pnasaae lo it, for 9100 or 9135. Tbo Steamer-will sail for “P1PKK GRANT,” in BOLIVIA, via rivers Amazon and Purus, on tbe 10th ot August, and will make the passage out in 22 clays. The grant lies across tho navigable southern tributaries of the Amazon; adjoins the rich gold placer and gold and silver quartz region of Bolivia, and the diamond region of Brazil; comprises oue ot the beat agricultural regions in the world; has an even and delightful climate, anti good drain age. Cabin Fare by tills steamer. $125 or $100, U.S. gold coin or its equivalent, according to location ot berths. Children under 12, half price. Each set llsr who goes by this ateamer will receive 320 acres land, FitEB. Hereafter this steamer will connect at Para, mouth of the Amazon, with the Btcainers which sail from New York on the 23d of each month, by which the passage will be $150 Cabin, and $80 Steerage, gold. Apply to A. 1). PIPER, at Henry W. Peabody Co.’s, II Liberty Square, Boston, or to BAKER IIURLBURT, 41 South Street, New York. july4d&w3w International Steamship Co, Eastport, Calais and St. John. Windsor TIalifhx. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. THREE XRIFS PEK WEES On and alter Monday, July 4th, the Steamers of this lino will leave Railroad Wharf, toot of State St. every Monday, Wednesday and 'Friday, at C P. M., tor Eastport ind St. John. Returning will leave St John and Eastport on lame day». Connecting at Eastport with Steamer BELLE JROWN, lor St. Andrews, ami Calaip, and with V Robt. .1. CULVEUWEL!, M. D.t author ot the “Green Book,” &c. A Boon to ThoiHandi of Auflierera.” Sent nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by CD AS. J. C. KLINE CO., IVB7 Bowery, New ¥©rk, I». O. box, 45*6. Also Dr. Culverwell’s “Mania e iGuide,” price 25 c. my5d&w3ui £JANlv OF THE METROPOLIS, Nos. 41 and 43 State Street, BOSTON. This Bank, having remodeled its Banking-House, making it one of the most pleasant and convenient, ot access in the ciiy, will continue to receive de posits, discount promptly for customers, buy and sell Bills on London, Dublin, Paris, Amsterdam, trankfort-on-the-Main, and all other cities ot Europe, Asia and Africa, and Issue Letters ot Credit tor travelers (which will be honored in any part of the world,) upon the most favorable terms. Parties would do wi II to apply before engaging elsewhere. We are constantly receiving letters ot the billow ing import: “Sam l A. Way. Esq.: Having travelled in Asia, Turkey and other paits ot Europe, with a Letter ot Credit issued by your Bank, 1 take, pleasure in acknowledging the uni term courtesy and attention shown by vour correspon dents. EDWIN HADLEY/’ N. B. A commission will be allowed to Banks or Bankers who rderletters or bills for tlieir friends. feb28-2uw26t&law39t-lv Notice ol Foreclosure. THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice, that John Kilborn, of Scarborough, iu the county o Cumberland, and State ot Maine, conveyed in mort tage to John E. Kilborn, of the Stato ot Calitornia lay bis mortgage deed dated, executed and acknow ledged, November 29, A. D. 1856, and recorded in Cumberland County Registry ol Deeds, Book 275 page 137,lbs followingdescribed real estate, viz- A certain parcel ot land with the buildings 1 here in, in Scarborough aforesaid, the same which was llic homestead ot Ivory Kilborn, deceased, and which was conveyed to said John Kilborn, by deed ol John md Mary Rice, dated April 24. A. D. 1»5G,recorded in aid Registry, Book 273, page 341; that said Johu E. Kilborn duly assigned the atoresald mortgage to Itbcnezer S. Killuiru, ot said Scarborough. March 93 D. tW4, which assignment of that date is re •orded in said Registry, Book 377, page l38:'that laid Ebenczer S. Kilborn on the 7th dav" of May1 A 1 1804, by his written assignment of that date, duly ixecuted and acknowledged, and recorded in said 1 registry, Book 327, page 199, transferred and kssign ■d said mortgage and all his right, title interest and state, under and by virtue of the same 1“ the sub- icrilier. Ihat tire condition in said mortgage is bro- ten; where taro she claims a foreclosure ot the same, iii(l gives this notice lor that purpose. J Xhjun23 law3w MART RICE. j

FtR FAMLY USE. Simple, cheap, reliable, g Knits everything. Agents wanted. Circuars >nd sample stocking free. Address U ink ley Knit- j ‘IK(1 Macdinb Co.. Hath. Me. oc29-dly Wood, Wood! s UARD and SOFT WOOD, lor sale at No. 43 Lin coin street. Also, ory edgings. a jftn29 WM. JiUSE. t Notice. J 63P* The Carriers ot the “Pubs*” are not allowed sell papers singly or by the week, under any cir nmstances. Persons who are, or bavo been, receiv ig the Press in this manner, will confer atav- Ji hry leaving word at liis office JLipriit Express Wagon for Sale. 3NE new Exptess Wagon. )e28dtt ALEX’R EDMOND. RA II IIOAD8, f HOI FOR THE WESTl &reat Reduction in Rates! OVE* THE Lake Whose nud Michignu SowUurn and I euuMylrania Central K«ntn, WeaL^**’ racs* reliable, and fastest lines tunning ilpM?uti“ll»I,Ju^6tllllM0.**«» Chicago and ?kw tr,.o^,rucei‘ *3»3 milking I Southover Uie^'* h*™1* roulc8- a“:l Points Great Southern Mail Route, to Washington, Philadelphia and Baltimore and to New York via Fall River Steamers Bristol and Providence, or by the Spring field and tbe Shore. All rail routes with time tables, and all necessary Information can be procured at the Railroad Ticket A eg a cy* HENRY P. WOOD, Agent, 17*5 Fore anil 1 Eicbaago Nil., June ifl-dtf _PORTLAND. Ketlnced Kates. pfSPifil Tor California, Overland via. Pacific Kailread. Or by Steamer via* Panama to Sun Francisco. Tickets fur pale at RKDl'CED BATKM, by W. I>. LITTLE CO., UNION TICKET OFFICE ocd&wlwis-tostf49 1-2 Exchange street Portland Kennebec R. R, Hammer Arrangement. May. 03, 1*70. uammsmgJ Passenger tra ils leave Portland dally RMC-SBRtorBatl1, Lewiston and Augusta at 7.10 A. M., 5.15 P M, Leave for Batli, liewiston, Augusta, Watervllle, Skowliegan and Bangor, at. 12.45 P M. Morning tiain from Augusta lor Portland and Boston, leaves at 5.45 and from Skowliegm, at 9.00 A. M. Alternoon Expr&.-s Irom Augusta torPorlland and Boston leaves at 3.15. TRAINS FROM BOSTON: The Morning train leaving Boston at 7.30 A M, from Boston Maine or Eastern Railroad Depots, connects at Portland with the 17.15 P M traiu for all stations on this line, connecting at Brunswick with Androscoggin Railroad lor Lewiston, Farming ton and stage I ine to Ran geley Lake; at Kendall’s Mills with Maine Central Railroad for Piltsheld, Newport, Dexter and Bangor. Tb. Noon train leaving Boston at 12.00 M, con nects with the 5.15 P M traiu at Portland lor Lew iston, Bath and Augusta. Passengers leaving Boston on the 3.00 or 6.00 o'clock P M. trains lor Portland, arriving same even ing, can on the following morning, take a passenger train leaving the Portland Kennebec Depot at 7.10 A M lor Bath, Lewiatou, &c., arriving at Augusta at 10 00 AM THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Boston Daily at 4.00 P M, for all Stations on this line, striving earlier than by any other line. ^^■Theso Trains are supplied with Kelrigerntor Cars, which enables dealers in Fresh Meats, Vegeta bles, Fruit, &c., to have thilr Freight delivered in good order in the hottest of weather. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Connect at Bath tor Wisraasct, Damariscotla, War ren, Waldoboro’, Thomaston and Rockland, daily. Gardiner lor Aina, Newcastle, &e. Augusta for Windsor. Liberty and Beltast. Vassalboru’ lor East and North Vassalhoro’ and China. Kendall’s Mills for Unity. Pislion’s Ferry tor Canaan. Skowliegan tor Norndgewock. North Anson, Now Portland, So lon, Athens and Mention daily. For Bridgton, The Forks and Moosehead Lake, Tri-Weekly. L. L. LINCOLN, Supt. Augusta, May 18, 1870, majfStl GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OV CANADA. Alteration of Trains. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. UUUUS1 On and alter Monday, June 13,1870, BG^^^Wu Trains will rub as follows: Kxpre-s train at 7.10 A. M for Montreal, stopping at all stations betweeu Portland and South Paris, and at Bryant’s Pond, Bethel, Gorham, Northum* her land and North Stratford, arriving at Island Pond 1.45 P M, and Montreal at 8.30 P. M. Cars on this train will run through to Montreal without change, connecting with Through Express trains west. Express Train for Danville Junction at 1.05 PM. Note—This Train will not stop at intermediate stations. Mail Train (stopping at all stations) for Island Pond, connecting with night mail train tor Quebec, Montreal and the West, at 1.25 P M. Accomodation tor South Paris anti intermediate slat ions at 0.3(1 P. 31. Passenger trains will arrive as follows: Prom Montreal, Quebec, Island Pond, Gorham, South Paris and Lewiston, at 8.10 A 31. From Bangor at 2.00 PM. From Montreal, Quebec and Gorham at 2.25 P 31 Accomodation from South Paris, at 7.30 P. M, tr Sleeping Cars on all night Trains. The Company are not responsible for baggage :o any amount exceeding $50 in.value (and that person al) unless notice Is given, and paid for at the late ot OB* passenger for every $500additional value. C. J, BRYDGBS, Managing Dir refer, H. BA1LB Y, Local Superintendent. Portland, JntioC, 1870. ittf Portland,Saco, Portsmouth R. R. 81.M1IER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing Monday, May 2,’70. LPBJHIMJ PASSENGER TRAINS le ve Port land daily (Sundays excepted) lor Host on at6.16, and 8.40 A. M„ and 2.55 anti U.UO p.m. Leave Boston for Portland at 7.30 A. m„ 12.00 u.. 3.00 and e.oo P. M. Biddetord for Portland at 7.30 A. M.,—returning at 5.20 p.m. Portsmouth for Portland at 10.00 a. m 2.30 and 5.30 p. M, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Salutday at 8.00 P.M. The 6.C0 P. M. (Kxprtss) tiains from Boston and Portland run via Eastern Railroad Thursday, Thurs nay and Saturday, stopping only at Saco, Biddeford, Kenuebuuk, Portsmouth, Newhurviort, Salem anil Lynn; and on 3londay, Wednesday and Friday via Boston Moine Railroad, sloppiu*' only at Saco. Biddetord, iKennebunk, South Berwick Junction, Dover, Exeter,Haverhill and Lawrence. Freight trains each way dally (Sundays excepted). FRANCIS CHASE, Superintendent, Portland, April 28, 1870. if Maine Central Railroad. PORTLAND AND BANGOR LINE. mnnwi Trolnn will Innwa Grand T\„ A S“*7T?tPbS £"r,f.la.n.unds baggage allowed each adult, hggage Masters accompany baggage through, and Itcnd to ladies and children without male protec ts. Baggage received on the dock the day beforo tiling, lrom stcamhoats, railroads, and passengers lto prefer to send down early. Aa experienced surgeon on hoard. Meilieine and .tendance freo. For freight or passage tickets or further Informa on apply at the company’s ticket office on the i hart, loot of Canal street, North River, to F. u ABY, Agent, or to the Agents tor New England O. L. BARTLETT CO., 16 Broati Street, Boston, or W. D. LITTLE CO n1311___49} Exchange St., Portland 1 For Sale! N Capo Elizabeth. KuiglitTille, lot of land with Store and Bovsette.-j on. Cal) at the presents it! inquire r »prl»l B.CVMU1H49. ‘"'vg 11 fll US, S 1* m C'lAL Steamboat Notice! mOn and alter Tuesday Eveulug, the iu*t., (until further notice) the Lewiston, going oust on ■■HSttBEVench Tuesday evening will not go be~ vou«l Millbritlge. Merchants having g«r. CITY OF RICHMOND ^^2 pBWilliam K. Dennison, Master, win leave Railroad Wharf toot of Seat* St., HBeyery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Rveniug at 10 o’clock tor Bangor, touch ing at Rockland, Camden, Belfast, Seauport, Sandy Point, Buck!*port, Winlerport and Hampden. V" ,eaVe Bangor, every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, morning at 6 o’clock touching at the above mimed lauding*. For further particulars inquire of ROSS STUR DIVANT, 17!* Commercial M„ or CYRUS STURDIVANT, General Agent. Portland April 6,1fc70. dtf For Halifax, Nova Scotia. WEEKLY LINE, The Steamships CHASE or CAKLOTTA will leave Galt’s Wharf everv HAtl'RPAV, I H. ill., for Halifax direct, making close connections with tbo Nova Soot hi Rail tway Windsor, Truro, New Glasgow and pic :t“i 'r«j. rryor,‘' WL“r' C.l'lu passage, with Stale Room, *7.00 Meals extra. Through tickets may bo bad on b ard ts above points. AUantfc Wbar|Por,,CU'*rS #pp,y L’ ,;,LI-INUS' Nov. W-tt J°HN r0KT*0U8. Agent. TFPOT*. -E-fv" ■My, A The new anor lea-coins steamers .JOHN BROOKS, an! H t T. -rs i^AA MONTREAL, having been fitted -Jpgaat4og3yul»»* great ex|«aae with a large ■^■■"number of beautiful Stata will run the season as follows: Leaving Atlautir Wharf, Portland. at 7 o'cloc* and India Wharf, Boston, over> day Ht 7 cYIock p! M.( Sundays exiepted.) Sfif Fraigkt taken aa njnaia MnvI.lKS-dtf D. BILLINOS, Agon:, FALL IIIrEli LINE, For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,Wash ington, and all the principal points West, South and South-West, Via Teiaw*, Fait River and New pari. Cabin, $5,00; Deck $4,00. Baggage checked through and transferred in N Y free ol charge. N«JJ Fork train* leave the Old Colony and New port Hallway Dciwt, corner ol Sooth and Kneelauil alreels,daily, (Su mints excepted,)** follow,: ai 4 ..TO P M, arriving in Fall Kiver 4«uilnnte, In ndvance ol hteemhont Train, which leave, Boston at 3..10 P M, connecting at Fall Hirer with the new and magnificent ateamcre Pboviuewce. Cnpt. B. M. Slmmous, BuisroL, Capt. A. Simmon*.— These steamers are the fastest and most reliable boat, on the Sound, built expressly lor speed, safety and comfort. This lice connect, with nil Die South ern Boat, and Railroad Linus from New York going West and South, and convenient to the California Steamer,. “To MhHiper* or Freight.” (hi, Line, witb It, new and extensive depht accommodation, inBos ton, and lar-e pier In New York, (exclnsivelj for the business ol (he Line), I, supplied witb facilities lor freight and passenger business wldcli cannot lie sur passed. Freight always taken at low rates and for warded with dispatch. New York Express Train leave* Boston at 1.30 P M; good* arrive in New York next moruing about 6 A M. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston ou the loilowing day at 9.45 A M. For tickets, berth* and Htateroom*, apply at (he oomnany’s office at No 3 Old SUte House, corner of Washington and Slab* atreets.and at Old Colony and Newport Railroad JXpot, corner of South and Ki.ec landstreets, Boston. Steamer* leave New Yoik daily, (Sun Jav* oxcen ffifcWPlf 'loot o^CblmKr Sbivican K, Passenger and Freight Agent. JAMES.F1SK, JR, President M. R. SIMONS, Managtnj Director Narrugansntt Steamship Co. No?5 dlyr International Steamship Co. Eastport, Calais and St. John, DIOHY, WINDSOR AND HALIFAX Spring Arrangement. TWO TRIPS PEll WEEK. On ami alter THUNSDAY March 31st, the steamer New *urk, Capt. E. B. Winches ter nml the Steamer Now Kn" land, Capt. E. Field, will lea™ Railroad Wharf, loot l Mato street, every MON DAY and THURSDAY, at 0 o'clock P Al iJr East port and St. John. Ketarning will leave St. John and Easlport on same days «*£i°S5SllVg 'if.Kas,,,1ort *lth Steamer BELLE BROMN, tor Hf. Andrews and Calais and with Rations Kwi way ,or Woodstock and lioullon Connecting at St. John with the Steamer FM PRESS tor Dlgby and Annapolis, thence by rail To Windsor and Halilax, and with the E. L N A Railway for Seliediae and intermediate stations’ -'ockPJtl lecelv'd 0“ days of sailing until 4 o mnoeiislw dtrA. R. STUBBS, Agent. Maine Steamship Company NEW ARRANGEMENT. deml-W«©ltly Dluo X On and aft«*r the 18th insf. the tine Steamer Dtrigo and Franconia, will 'untit further notice, run us follow*; i nml Leave Call* Wharf, Portland, over? HON DAY and THURSDAY, at 5 P. M„ and leave Net 38 E. It. New York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at .TP. M. The Dirigoand Franconia are fitted up with fine tccommodatlone lor passengers, making this the host convenient and comfortable route tor travelers Hjt ween New York nil Maine, Passage in State Room *5. Cabin Passage t4. geals e*tra. Goods forwarded to and from Montreal, Quebec, ialii ix, St. John, iyid alt parts of Maine. sTdppers re requested to sand their freight to the Steamers a early as 4 l*. m, on the days they leave Portland!* For freight or passace apply to “W™*, Wharf, Portland. !*•F* aMES, Pier38 K, li. New York. May 9-dti