The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 7, 1870

Page 1

The Portland Daily Press la published every day (Sundays excepted) by the 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 $•->.50 a year; if paid in advance, at $2.00 a year. _ Hates of Advertising.—One inebofspace, iu length of column, constitutes a square.’’ $1.50 per square daily first week. 75 cents per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.00; continuing every other day after first week, 50 cents. Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents; one week, $1.00; 50 cents per week alter. Special Notices, one third additional. Under head of “Amusements,” $2.00 per square per week; three insertions or less $1.50. Advertisements inserted in the “Maine State Press” (which has a large circulation in every part ol the State) for $1.00 per square for first insertion, and 50 cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Address all communications to PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. BUSINESS CARDS GREENEdDANFORTH, CIVIL LNOIK£ERS, 74 Middle, cor. Kxchnugc Sired, PORTLAND, MR. OivP Engineering in nil branches, Surveys ami Fstimates lor Roads and Railroads, Water Supply and Water Power; Designs. Specifications ami Estimates lor Wood and Iron Bridges and Roots. Chas. E. Greene. J. H. Danfobth. my7d3m* R. K. GATLEY, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTERER, Stucco Mastic Worker, No. 21 Union Street, Portland, Me. QGfi^Prouipt attention paid to all kinds ol Jobbing in our line. mriid^m ,r. h. lamson, I PIIOTOGIt AP HE R, From Philadelphia, Has opened a new and completely appointed FIRST-CLASS GALLERY I IN rOHTLAND, No; 152 Middle St., cor, Gross 8t. Motto—Good Work and Moderate Prices. leb2tc!tl It. E. COOPER CO., Practical Plumbers, AND DEALERS IN Batli Tuba, Water Clo.-ots, Marble S'abs, Wash Basins, Sueiion amt Force Pumps, Buohtr Hose, Silver Plated and Brass Cocks, LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Tin Pipe, Tin Lined and Cement Pipe. A good assortment of Plumbers Materials constantly on hand. Plumbing in all its branches promptly attended to No. lOO Federal St., jan29 PORTLAND, MK. dtf DAILY PRESS PRINTING HOUSE. wm. m. marks, Book, Card and Job Printer, 10*> XCxelinncre Street, PORTLAND. Every description ol Job Printing neatly and promptly executed, and at tbc lowest possible prices. Orders from the country solicited, and promptly attended to. ja7dtf W. n. CLIFFORD, Counsellor at Law, AND SOLICITOR O ATENTS, Has remove to No. 80 Middle Street, BOYD BLOCK. au24 G. J. SCHUMACHER, Fit ESC? O PAINTER. flice at the Drug Store ol Messis. A. G. Scblottcr beck Co., 303 CougrenfiKl., ForHand, Me., Jan 12-dtt One door above Brov.u, 2HERIDAH GRIFFITHS. I* LAST E t E IN T I N T Are inserting for partial sets, beauti ful carved teeth which are superior in many respects to those usually Insert tier in I or mat ion call at Hu. If I Japp’s Klock, Congress Street, gJT’Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether administered. Teeth tilled and all their diseases ticated in a seienti* manner. Bep25*ly GEO. O. HOPKINS, Attorney at Law, Cor. Exchange and Federal Sts., POKTl.A X D. TuThSatr BRENNAN HOOPER, UPHOLSTERERS No. 33 Free Street, (Formeily In the Row No. 3G8 Congress Street.) MANUFACTURERS OF Parlor Suits, Lounoks, Sprino Beds, Mattresses, &c. {SP^All kinds of Repairing neatly done. Furni ure boxed and malted. oc25-’i;9T,T&Rtt

NEW Carpet Warehouse S AT THE Spacious and Elegant Chambers 85 87 MIDDLE ST, KEAZElt BLOCK. HENRY C. NOYES CO., RESPEUTFU l LLY inform tlieir friends and the public generally that they have leased the above well known rooms, and are now prepared lo Exhibit the “Fluent and bc*l kelrdtd Nioclt*’ ever offered in ibis market, comprising all Aew mid t'boice Style* ot BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, THREE PLY, Extra Superfine ('oiiimoii Grades -of CARPETINGS Window Shades Fixtures, All of which will be offered and sold at the 'hHew York Punic (talcs” and at great redaction tiom manufacturers’ prior*. With fifteen years* experi ence and a thorough knowledge of I he business m all its branches, U, C. N. pledges him.-oil to sell Car pets at a lower bate than ever beloie offered in this market. No Old floods or Old Styles! Portland, April 9,1870. tt Animal Meeting* THE annual meeting ol the Plumer Patent. Last B.w>t au l shoe Company, will be lnlden at Portland, at the fllo.e ot Mmsrs. J. E. M. hand. No. 121 Middle street, on Tuesday, duly 12. 1870 at 12 o’clock M. ju!2td J. C. L1NDSLKY, Trcas’r. Maine Historical Society. fflHR Annual Meeting ot this Society will l»e Is eld X in its Library in Bovvdoin College, Brunswick, on Thursday, July 14, 1870, at 8 o’clock A At EDWAIID BALLABD, Keu Sec'y. Brunswick, July 4lli, 1870. ju1\6ll4 Treasurer’s Office Portland JfolJ in? Mills. Portland, July 5th, 1870. THE Stockholders of the Portland Boiling Mills are hereby notified that the annual meeting of said Company will lie hidden at the Treasurer's of fice, 106 Foie sheet, Portland, on TUESDAY, July 19ih, 1870, at 3o’clock P M, tor the following pur|*oses, viz: 1st. To choose a Clerk, Tieasurcr, and Five Di rectors lor the ensuing 5ear. 2«l. io transact any other business that may le gally came lie tore said meetin jyOdtd CEO. E. fi! JACKSON, Clerk. I>ail y Express Line, JSi9/tc7i's jK^ctittcbcc JK^cjyvcss Leaves onim uxrimngc «imi, port ltiu.l. -larly at -t I-t o’clor f tor Pimmwl, k Pam, Kictnnoml, Gardiner, lla'loweli, Anguata ami all intermediate Mali ms. (^"Freight brought a( Low Kates. aplMltt II. A, BRICK. _MISCELLANEOUS. 7 Per Cent. Gold First Itlortgase Bond?, (FREE OF V. TJX.) _ or THE Burlington, Cedar Bap ids a- Minnesota B. B. Co. A limited quantity for sale AT OO AND INTEREST Interest payable May anil November. J. EDGAR THOMPSON, CHARLES L FROST, lruslces. These bond, have 60 years to run, are ronvertlble at the option ol the bolder iutotbe stock ol tlie com pany at par, and tlie payment of the principal Is provided tor l.y a sinking fund. The greater part ot the road is aRcady completed, and shows large earnings, and the b lance ot the work is rapidly progressing. We unhesitatingly recommend these bonds as the safest and best investment in the marked. U. S. l'ive-twenties, at present prices, only return hve per cent, interest, while these pay eight audone quarter per cent, in Gold; and we regard the secur ity equally good. Tlie Company resetve the right without notice to advance the price. HENRY CLEWS X- Co., Bankers, 3IIVallHlreel,Kew Vorlr.or W.H. WOOD SON, jmi-'O 1m_ Fortlnml, Maine. New Method ot Washing Clothes without the labor ot rubbing. OF. STEDMANS Patent Wash Boiler i ow on exhibition at A. N. Nojcs Sou’s, No 13 Ex change st. This Boiler operates upon purely philosophical principles. It is sell-acting, and dispenses entirely with the rubbing and wear ol the clothes. The hot suds and steam, by the aciion ot the tire. Is poured upon ihe clothes, aud forced through the labile with astonishing rapidity, cleansing them perfectly. It has been thoroughly tested, ami pronounced un* equaled as a Clothes Washer by those who have used it. All fabrics, from the finest laces to the bed blanket, can be washed perfectly and willi ease,with out tubbing. For Flannels, it is invaluable, as the rubbing, rolling and picssing process must necessa rily full them more or lets. Jt is truly a labtr and clothes saving invention. R. A. I31UI), jet 11f Agent fir the Afcsigm cs for Maine. For tlie Hail* The new preparation recently prepared by u- lor llie real oral ion of liair to im original color, which preparation, a. can bo seen by Ihe certificate ot Ibe Stale Assayer, Dr. Cummings, is composed of entire ly vegetable mailer, is now ofleied lo tbe public. We rely upon It tor its virtues, and are willing to trust it upon tbe public at its lnttinsie wol'lli. Read the following certificate: Portland, April II, 187(1. Having examined a specimen ol the Botanical Hair Restorative, submitted to my ins|ieetioii by Mr. .1. M. Todd, I am satisfied that it is what lie claims 'I .v, -...HU., juiv ouu riuiinv, ana contains no mineral. (Signed) H. T. Cummings, Chemist It is lor sale by all druggists and tancy dealers. Prepared and lor sate wholesale and retail, by J. M. TODD St CO., No. 74 Middle street, corner of Exchange st. nplSdtf Non-Itesidcct Taxes. IN the town ot Freeport, in the County ot Cum berlatid, lor the year 1869. The follow ing list of Taxes on real estate ot non resident owners in the town of Freeport tor the year 1869, in bills committed to \V. E. 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 the said taxes, interest and charges are not paid into the Treasury ot the said town within eighteen months from the dale ot thQ commitment of said bills, so much ol the real estate taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due tlieretor, including interest and charges,will, without tnrtner notice, be sold at public auction, at (my Ol fiee, in said Town, on Moudav, January 2nd, at 2 o’clock P. M. William Crooker. bouse. 6 acres land, 139 3.25 Same, School District No. 17, 1.92 Joseph G. Davis, one acre Salt Marsh, 15 *39 Jeremiah Grant, house, barn, 15acres la,,d. 205 5.92 Reuben Humphrey,2 acres SaltMurJi, 30 77 Ansyl Mitchell, bouse^and.l 1-2 acris land, 76 1.96 Josiali Reed, 1-2 house, 12 barn, 17 acres laud, 400 13.54 Wro. Taylor, 20 acres land, 10(1 2.58 John T. Oxnard, 84 acres land, 675 18.19 Betsy Wyman, bouse, 14 a« ro land, 200 5.16 Israel Johnson, 2 acres Salt Marsh, 30 77 Nath’l Osgood, 2 3ft 77 Sawyer Libby, 3 45 1.16 Turtle Joliso’n.2 30 77 George N. Soule, house, bain and 12 acres land, 290 7 48 S A. HOLBROOK, Town Treasurer. Freeport, May 12, 1870. 'janll 3m A Grocery and Provision liusinoss for Sale. 1X)R sale in Cambridgeport, 20 minutes ride trom Quincy Market, one ot the best Grocery and Provision Stores in the city, lias a large lirst-class casri trade. New wooden building 22x30 feet, 2 stories high. Fixtures, Stock, Horse, Wagon, Pong, Sleigh and Harnesses. The business is worth $4009 but will be sold a t rifle less as the present owner is going west. A part can remain on mortgnge if de sired. Call on or addre'S, A. W. BRADFORD, Pro prietor, corner Broadway anil Lee S's, OambiMge pott,_ jnn27#3w MILLINERY! NEW STYLES 1VTOW on exhibition, a full line of lresli goods in IN eluding MILLINERY, X^axxcy G oods, Worsteds and Patterns, And will insure customers prompt'and polite at tention. M A. BOS WORTH, 103 Middle Street. ai>r9dtf FOB SALK. THE subscribers being about to dolose out tbcir business on account oi' tire ill health ot (be senior partner, off er I heir siock tor sale, and st jre to let, affording a rare opportunity lor any one wish ing to engage in the Wholesale Grocery or Fiour Business. J. F. RANDALL Or CO., 120 Commercial flit. May 2G-dtt Change ot Business. 1 WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the public that 1 have purchased tlie slock ot Good* in store 3(59 Congress street, of Mr. H. W. Ripley, and intend to carry on the business known as Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. My rent and other expenses are small and 1 intend to sell low for cash, making a speciality ct Paper Collars in which as to price I cannot be undersold. I would be pleased to see all iny old friends and as many new as may feel inclined to come and see me. H. H. HATCH. ft^Itemember the number, ttGtt Congress street, next to Thayer, Druggist. junGO 2w FOR SALE. TWO good second-hand. Flue Boilers, thirty leet long, each, and one twenty-eight feet Ipng. Di ameter of each torty-two inches. Will be said at a bargain. Apply to the snb'criber, 292 Commercial Street, Portland, or No 1 Spring’s Island, fcaco, where they may be seen, JOSEPH HOBSON. Portland, March 1st, 1870. mardllf NOTICE. DR.LePROHON, Fhyfcicloii and Vice Conaiil «f Future, Has taken an office in Caboon’s Block, next to City Hall, Office hours from 11 to 2, and C to 8 p. m. jul 1 ,(5,8 BUCKEYE M O WING HA CHINE npHE only Mower with a front cut and perfectly I independent floating finger bar. The only es tablished Harvester without cogs in the driving wheels or attached to them. The only Mower that folds the bar entirely over the frame amt throws out ot gear when on the road. The very Mower that received the first prize by the New England Agri cultural Society at their great trial in Amherst* Mass, last season. The very Mower which is LIGHTER ■JKAt’Tthan any other. Tlio very Mower, the sale of which outnumbers all others in the State of Maine, imy now bo obtained at the Portland Agricultural Warehouse -A XD SEED STOKE, BY KENDALL WHITLEY. Algo, Hay Teddcia, a large assortment ol Itorre Rahea, together with a full an l complete assortment ol Haying Tools ot almost everv description._.inn23d1m BtlLIJABD TAIlld S, MANUFACTURED BY J. E. CAME CO., With PHELAN OOLLt'NDEU’S STANDARD AMERICAN CUSHION*. The.*c cushions have proved superior to nil others, and are use d in nil the principal Hotels and Club Ktioms in the country an«l are the only Cushions recognized bv chummon Dillard players. Superior Second-hand Bi.lard Tables suitable for summer houses, tor sale cheap. Also, New Ene'and Agents tor the Hyatt Comp. Billard Balls. J. K. OAHE Ar CO.. jun7eod2m 114 Sudbury Sr., Boston. $500 REWA Ri>,Fcaat2frh that Dennetts -Moth American Catarrh Keroeil cannot cure. Price per package, $1.25, (two bottles, hor aale by all Druggist a. CAltKUTHEllS DK MKRITT’S, 120 Hanover ft., Boa ton. Send for Cir cutara and home teatimonials. nr j 31eodloAu28 WANTED WA?.?'£2A‘.,KNTS-To EtM t,1(! home SHUT ILK SEWING MACHINE. l'nce, $25. It makes tlio ‘Lock Stiicli” (alike nil both sides) and is the only licensed under-reed Shultle Machine sobl for less Ilian $C0. Licensed by Wheeler Wilson, Grover W Baker, and Singer Co. All other under li ed Shuttle Machines sold for less than $C0 are in Iringcmciils, and the seller and user liable to prose cution. Address JOHNSON, CLAHK& CO., Bos ton, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111.,or St. Louis, Mo- _ jutiDdlm Wanted. A SITUATION to work, by a youn» man nlia Is willing to make himself useful. jy6 *lw Address. LOW, tills office. Bakers Wanted. fpHBEE good rBakers wanted at W. C. COBB’S X Steam Bakery, Pearl st., Portland, Me. jc25tf Wanted. SOLICITOUS for a new Life 3 nsuranco Company’ Apply at 65 Exchange S Merchants Lite Ins. Co between 9 and 11 o’clock a. m. juiiTtf WANTED. AN Agent in every Town in Marne to canvass lor owr popular subscription works and engrav ings. Enclose stamp for descriptive circular. H. A. McKENNEY CO.. jnn20d& wly2 Elm St, Portland, Maine. Partner Wanted. IN the Blacksmith and Shipsmith Business, at No 187 Commercial St., Portland, Me. Terms liber al. For lutllier inhumation call at tlio simp, _tmylCH) _S. YOUNG. Wanted. AGIUL y.ho ran come iwe'l recommended to do" woik in a family at Gorham Village. apr26tt»_ Apply at this office. WANTED AGENTS—To sell the OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. It is licensed, makes I the “Elastic Lock Stitch** and is warranted lor 5 I years. Price, $15. All other machines with an under-feed sold tor $15 or less are infringements. Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO., St. Louis, Mo Chicago, III., Piltsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mass._junPdlm WANTED.—A LADY in every Town in the Slate of Maine to canvass tor a new Medical Work entitled “Woman nn«l herThirfv Y«m*« Pilltrimugr/* A Inok ot great vnl to to every woman in the Country. Address, II A. McKEN NEY CO., 2 Elm St., Portland,Me. jun20d&w.3m Vessels Wanted. WANTKL for the next six months, three or lour vessels per mouth of Horn three to five hundred Ions rapacity to load Stone for New Orleans. Highest states of Ireielit paid. JOSEPH WESCOTT SON, No. Ot Middle st., Portland. BODWELL, WEBSTER CO., n Vinaitiavcn. _Portland, April 2,-1870. apldlf AOKfitTl* WANTED—($10 PER DAY)—hv the A UEtilCAN KNITTING MACHINE Co BOSTON, MASS., or ST. LOUIS, MO. junOdlm WANTED. A Small Tenement—two rooms—in (he easterly part ol the city. Rent not to exceed fcG.oo per month. Inquire at 74 1-2 Cumberland St. lc-21 It EDUCATIONAL. Si. Angnsline’s School for Boys, No. S Spruce St., Portland. REV. DANIEL F. SMITH, A. M., ItncTOR. MIS3 MARY F. HOLMES, Assistant. RKV. N. W. TAYLOR ROOT, A. M„ Instruct or in Drawing. tSf~ Trinity Term llrgius April 33ib. Apiil 11, 1870. dll. Eaton Family School FOB BOYS, NOBBIDGEIVOCK, MAINE. (ES TAB LI SHED 185G.) rI HK Spring Term will commence March 28, and J continue 13 weeks. Expenses: $85 per term. No extra charge except lor hooks. For particulars address a. HAMLIN F. EATON, Principal. Marl7-dtf Bovrdoin College. T1IE tirst examination lor admission will bo held in Adams Hall, on Friday oi Commencement week, July 15tb. at eight o’clock a. m. The second examination will be he'd Jn Adams Hall, on the first day of the next term, Thursday, Sept. 1st, at eight o’clock A. M. SAMUEL HARRIS, President. Brunswick. June 15th, 1870. junl8d2m Piano-Forte Instruction. Miss S* S. Nason, will receive pupils at her room 31G Congress St., opposite Mechanics’ Hall. References, Rev. W. T. Phaion Dr. E. Stone; Mr S. H. Stevens; Mr. John M. Adams. deleft —————«m»am BOARD AND ROOMS. Bom-dcre Wauled G( ENTEICL accommodation? lor tt Gentleman and 1 wife,(pleasant parlor ebambrr,) and a lew smjilp gentlemen may be hid ii applied tor s:on, at No. 53 Franklin St. is je.tOiitt Rooms to Let. PLEASANT rooms to let with or without board, at No. G Free street, good references given and required. jun28 lin To Let,’ WITH board, a pleasant suit of rooms to a gen tleman and wife, at No. 20 Hampshire st. le 13-dtw To Let, WITH HOARD. A Front Farlor Chamber to a gentleman and wile. Apply at lit Oxford St. Feb 19 dtf ——————■P—— Lost. TUI.Y 4th, between Middlo si, and Union 'Wharf wr urn: eunese ouuu y nji aaq ncmie, lne Ulm er will bo well rewarded by leaving the same at this office, jyCdSt* Lost! ATFireWmks, July 4fh, 1870, a Childs’ Water proof Oai>e; if the finder will leave the same at No. fill Franklin St. they will be suitably lewarded. J>6 3t _ Found! A Small sum of money fonnd; the owner can have the same by calling at the Store of O. M. E. P. BROOKS, J>6d3t 333 Congress street. It the Lady WHO was seen to pick up a Wallet on Cross St., on the I8rh of June, about 20 minutes past live in the afternoon, w ill leave the same and the con tents at this office, she will he liberally rewarded,and no questions asked; it not, she will he exposed as she is known and can be iraced. jyldlw Dissolution. ('lHARLES J. BARBOUR has retired from the J firm ot J. fit 0. J. BARBOUR. All debts duo and liubriths ot the old firm prior to July 1, 1870, will be settled at the old stand. Copartnersh ip. The undersigned bnve formed A Coparlnersliip, to date from the first of July, 1870, under the firm name of J. A- E. It. BARBOUR. JOHN BARBOUR. jyCdlwis E. RUSSELL BARBOUR. Dissolution l Portland, July 2, 1670. GEORGE A. RANDALL this day relires from our firm. The remaining partne.s wilt continue ns heretofore, under the tstleol the D1RIGO SUS PENDER CO. J.H. BAXTER, jjfidSw J. M. BATCHELOR. Dissolution ot Copartnership. THE copartnership berctoloro existing under the firm ut SOUTHARD, II r 1)4ON CO., is (his day dis-olved by mulital consent. WM. L. SOUTHARD. WM. H. HUDSON. The Flour Commission liusinoss u ill he continued by Wm. L. Southard, at the old place, 52 Commer cial Street, Boston. Boston, June 1st, 1870. junl8*tlw sB? rriiiini>haiitly Jjeading again in 1870. Great Trial First-Class Machines Competing. TIip Fir»t Prcminni Awarded la ihr CLIPPER MOWER, At Cincinnati, Ohio, and Shelby ville, Tcnn. Don’t delay In lauding in your order, tor ilie Sales were never so large as this year. SAWYER WOODFORD, f»'o. 119 Exchange Street. June 17-d&w4w _ American Broiler The Crowniufi Achievement of Cnliuury Invention*, IT will broil your Steak over an average lire in sev en to eight minutes, and retains all the juices and flavor. Ilia equally good lor Chicken, flam. Fish and Oysters, terming the moat complete ami ddmir.iMe C' inbination ot simplicity, convenience, cheapness and useiulneas, ever attained in a cooking utens 1. |^r*Kveiy flroiler Warranted. Call and see tliem. C. C. TOLMAN, Agent. June 27-U2w HOTELS. SEASIDE RESORT. summer" retreat, South Hide of Peak’s Island. IIENRY M. BRACKETT, Proprietor. Onen lor Genteel Boarders—three miles Irom Port land—within thirty rods ot* the ocean—with good opportunities tor Fishing, Sea Bathing, and water excursions. Steamer Gazelle leaves Portland daily at 9, 10$ a. m., 2, 3] P. M., lor tbc'Islands. jun25-2m Sea Side Resort. OTTAWA HOUSE, Cushing’s Island, Portland, Me. The ab^vc favorite Summer Resort, will be re-owned, Juue 28, 1870. Boating, Bathing and fishing unsurpassed _._jon the Atlan»ic Coast. A first-class Quadrille Band will be in attend ance duiing the season. Parties wishing to reach the Ottawa House will enquire tor Sir. UazeMe, Custom House Wharf. Terras from $14 to $20 per week. For further par ticulars a; ply to THOMAS CUSHING, Manager. N. B.—Boat Clubs and other paitics viiting the Ottawa House will receive every attention, and can be furnished with Musicians and si acious Rail Room at ie\__Je22eod2w FOR SALE ALA BARGAIN. A two and one halt story residence, within four minutes’walk ot Ci*y Hall, sisuated on one ot the most beautiful streets m tlie city. Fourteen rooms, arranged lor two families; gas,hard and sott water up stairs and down, cemented cellar, pood cistern, Ac, Lot *10x80. Pike $5000. Trims easy.je22eod2w Two Good Lots for Sale. PURSUANT to a license from tlie Judge ot Pro bate tor Cumberland County, the undersigned oilers at private sale, the lot ot land located on the easterly side of India street, between the Universal ist Church and the new Ward room, tlie same being the esiaili of the late Mary Robinson. Said lot is eighty leet trout and the same in depth. WM. .h. JERRIS, Actm’r, de bonis non. Port land, J one 25, 1870. jun24cod3w* Capitol Oil Company, MANUFACTURERS OF HARNESS OIL DRESSING, IIAItXCMS Oil. BLACKING, Boot and Shoe -Dressing. TOPPAN’8 PATENT, Feb. 1st, 1870. Gar Oils I'Assrss niaoy Qualiths which leader llinu Nupeiiorto uiiyiliiiig iu th? Market* It will never fry or gum on the surface as most oils are apt to do, and is a water-proot dressing, CAPITOL OIL CO’S juuDricanng vjii i In coming before the public with a new Lubrica ting Oil, we beg your indulgence to give one more “New Oil” a lair trial. We have in our possession t he practical proofs that our Oil is superior to speim lor lubricating; this 13 a strong statement, but our experience gives us the confidence to claim that, an i we are able to maintain it. m Our oil is entirely new, light in color, tree as wa ter from odor, weighs lbs. per gallon heavier than any known oil, for lioromolivpfi, Mtnlioumy Engine*, Ml I (Icm, Nhafiing, Journal*, Mowing and Heaping Machine*, Arc., Ac., Act It Has no Equal! SOLD IN POftTLAND BY JAS. BAILEY CO., 102 Middle Street. J. C.J. BABBOVB 8 Exchange Street. jun23d3ui NOTICE. L F. GOULD, would announce to the citizens of Portland, that in connection with his well known retail Boot and Shoe Store, No. Ill Federal street, he has seemed the ser vices of the Fashionable Boot Maker, H. S. McNABB, late ol 179 Middla street. We are now ready to take orders for all kinds of first-class Boots and Shoes. Hr1-Also, all kinds of repairing done at lowe prices than at any other place in the city. All Work Warranted. jun25A2w 1„ 1'. GOULD, 111 Federal Ml. Dickens’ Works Iu tlicir Most Complete Form. The Publication of Master Humphrey's Clock, for .first time in America, by Hurd Houghton, makes c«*nuns me must vuuijjicic unts in tut mar/cei. DIANTER HUMPHREY'S CLOCK consist*of ilie chapters originally connected willi Ihe “Old Curiosity Slicp” and “llarntiby Eudge,” anil is now reprinted for the first time in America, nor can it he obtained in any of ihe current English editions. In these chupters, Mr. Pickwick reap pears, as do also Mr. Weller, his sou, the immortal Sam, and a third Weller, son ol Sam, an epitome ol bis grandfather. In this volume also apt ears a General Index of CbarnctciN nud their A ppruiuuers, made expressly tor Hurd Houghton’s editions, more than eighty pages long, and enabling one at once to find, as in a directory, the name arm place of every one or Mr. Dickon's inventions. Xo this is added an An Index of Fictitious Places, Familiar Mayings, etc,, rendering Hurd If Houghton's editions thoroughly furnish' d, and the only i omplete ones in the mar ket. 'Ihe Indexes were compiled with great care by Mr. If. A. Wheeltr, the welt known editor of Webster’s Dictionary. I. ISIobc Edition, in 14 vols., 12uio., contain ing all the. illustrations by Barley ami Gilbert. $1.50 a volume. II. Riverside Edition, in 27 vols., erotvn 8vo, containing all ihe illustrations by Bariev and Gil bert, and those by the celebrated English artists, rrnikshanks. Plitz, etc., from new steel plates. $2.50 a volume. III. Household Edition, in 54 vols lGruo, containing all the illustrations by Dailey and Gil bert. $1.25 a volume. IV. Large Paper Edition, ill 54 vols., 8vo, argo paper, with all the Illustrations in the River side edition, proof impressions. Sold to Subscribers at $5.00a volume. N. B. XTio Mystery of Edwin Brood will be ad ded to each set, immediately on its complclion. Any sol or single volume sent on receipt of ad vertised price, by the publishers, HURD 0,S03 ,.».S«,:iio,so5 La scs pay pie in New York, London, or San Fran cisco. No 0 risks taken disconnected with marine risks. LAWSON WALKER, Gen'l Agents, No 62 Wall Street, New Yoik. Policies i»sue, Carry all*, Nuu.hadr*, Ac., EXCLUSIVELY lie pro duction ol oar well-known Prelde St. Factories. Wo kave made great reductions in prices, ami will sell sells first class eariiagcs,—Piices uniiorm lo all. Every carriage we make is equal iu evuy respect lo ilrose built to the order ot onr most valued custom ers. We also keep a larjgc assortment of I.OW-PB1CEO CARBIAGER, built expressly for us, iu Philadelphia, New Ha ven, aud Massaclruselts, lor sale at the very lowest rales. Express, firoerrs', mid Business Wagons eonstanily on hand. KEMtHDER.—all persons dialing with us will get precisely what tiny bargain for. We make a specialty ot Children’s Carriages Keep a great variety lor sale Wholesale .and Retail— very low. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. may o-tt&s 3m Notice to Owner.# ot Maine Central K. R Ronds. TIIK holders ot' the Bonds ol the Penobscot aud Kennebec It-ulroad, due iu August next, can now exchange their securities and leceive a bond ot the Maine Central It. R., li.aving 28 vears to urn, be ring interest at seven per cent, and free from any excise tax. It will be perceived that by this arrangement the holder of the bond gets over one per cent, interest more than he has received on the old bond; white the security ot the new, is also more than up to the Jormer loan It is also proposed to exchange these new seven per cents lor the Maine Central Bonds due from December 1,1870 to May 1, 1871, and parties will readily perceive that by thus exchanging they will at once put their inve. tment into a clean seven per cent, loan, upon undo ubted security and free from excise tax. Holders will please communicate with the First National Bank of Portland, cither iu person or by mal**_ jun!6eod3w CARRI AGES I HAVE now ou hand and am manufacturing a good assortment ot CARRIAGES! Top and No Top Haggles Goddaed Style Buggies. Jcuuy I.iuds, Korltnxvnys, Tony Phne ion., Concord Style Wngous, Top and lVo Top B.acb Wagons, and J.ftgbt Express Wagons! And am rlifposed_to sell at a very small profit. E. li. LEMOXl', rnl3eoii2m33 Pi rble St. PIANOS AT COST WE SHALL Close up onr Business on 15th inst., and until that time we offer our stock ol PIANOS AT COST! Any one can save iroiu $l(in to $150 liy purchas ing a Piano of ns before Ibe 15tli inst. S. H. STEVENS CO., 145 Middle street July 2-d3t S, Tu, Th. Summer Goods at Cost I All My Summer Good* la be Closed Out at Cost -AND AH Other Goods at Reduced Prices, Previous to making a change in my business. C. A. VICKERY, 153 Middle Street. jul2 2w Hard and White Pine Timber, on hauil and sawed to dimensions. HARD PINE PLANK. H ARD PINE FLOORING AND STEP. BOARDS. For Sale by STETSON POPE, Wharl and Dock, Fim, corner ol E Street. Ollico No. 10 State Street. Boston. intT.tllyr R EMO V A I. ABDON WTcOOMBS, Attorney at Law, Has removed to CANAL BANK BUILDING No. 88 Middle Street, junlOMm_Portland, Maine. Examinations of Teachers. r'XAMINATfAXC ei eanilnlol.u AJ teachers in the pubiic schools ol Portland will be held at the room ot' the Superintending School Committee, City Building, beginning at 3 o’clock M* Monday, the 18th ol July. Candidates will bo examined in “reading, spelling, writing, English grammar,geography, history, arith metic, and other branches usually taught in public schools, and particularly in the s u uimiiiUJiKi riiiiiAUii isuct'l!*. WALTER COREY CO., Arcade No. 18 Free St. N. TARBOX, No. 158 Fore et. (up stairs.) Furniture and House Furnishing Goods. ADAMS TARBOX, cor. Exchange Federal sis. HOOPER EATON. No. 130 Exchange Street. LOWELL HOYT, No. 11 Preble Street. WOODMAN WHITNEY, No. 56 Exchange St. Furniture and Upholstering, DAVID W. DEANE. No. 81) Federal street, all kinds ot Uuliolstcrlng and Repairing done to order. W, P. FREEMAN CO., No. 152 Exchange Street. Provisions and Groceries. I. T. JOHNSON, 135 Cumberland St., near Wilraot St., and cor. Oxford anti Wilraot Streets. Hair Goods and Toilet Articles. J. F. SHERRY,No. 9 Clapp’s Block, Congress St1 opposite old City Hall. Hat manufacturers. CHAS. GOULD, Practical Hatter, No. 10 Oak St. Horse Shoeing. S. YOUNG, 187 Comm’l St. First Premium awarded at New England Fair for Best Horse Shoes. India Rubber and Gntta Perelia Goods. H. A. HALL, 118 Middle street. Jewelry and Fine Watches. ABNER LOWELL, 301 Congress Street. Agent for Howard Watch Company. Manufacturers of Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags. DURAN JOHNSON, 171 Middle 116 Fed’) Sts. Masons and Builders. N. E. BEDI.ON, 233 1-5 Congress st. Organ Mclodcon Manufacturers. SMALL* KNIGHT, No. 16 Market Square. Paper Hangings*Window Shades. GEO. L. LOTHROP Co., No. 07, Exchange Street. Patterns, Models, Artificial Legs L. F. PINGBEE, 192 Fore Street. Photographers. A. S. DAVIS Co., No. 80, Middle street. J. IT. LAMSON, 152 Middle St., cor. Cross. Plumbers. JAMES MILLER, 01 Federal Street. Every des cription of Water Fixtures arranged and set up in the best manner. .7t>bbin CIIADBOURNE. RICHARD GAGE. S. G. CIIADBOURNE. J uu23d3m Icc for Sale! BY the Ton or Cargo at 0 1-2 Union Wharf. Ex cellent opportunity lor Fishing Vessels ami Steamboats to lake in supply irom the wharf, or fo have the same delivered. FREEMAN DYER. Ang 18-dlf Blinds, Blinds l Blinds Painted TJnpainted Windows Glazed and I ng-lnzed. Doors, Gutters, Ladders, Steps, die, At the Lumber Y ard of the subscriber where mav be found all the varieties ot lumber used in this market. ALEX’B EDMOND, 8dtlIS Preble Stic el. Concrete Pavement, FpHE subscribers sire now prepared to lay Side A wa'ks, Gavdeii-walks, Drives, Floor?, Yards or Streets with this Pavement., Every job warranted to give satisfaction. The best of references given. All orders lett at 21 Union St., or 164 Commercial St. promptly attended to. GATLEY,HHEUI0AN& GRIFFITHS. __ ap21eod3in For Sale. AOOCID oruanicutal Pence, 220 feet In all. En quire at Spanish Consulate, No. 30 Exchange strec!, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. »i. jy6-d( t Horses tor Sale. TEN Eastern Horsepjnst received at rium street stable. Tbe*e horses are young and sound, suit able for Carriage Horses and will be sold low. July 6dlw Coal and Wood CARGO of Coal, brig Hattie E. Wheeler, suitable tor furnaces, ranges,cooking purposes, &c., &c. Also cargo Nova Scotia Wood, delivered in any part ol the city, both cheap tor cash. WM tl. WALKER, octlldtf No, 242 Commercial Street* DAILY PRESS. fOliTLAND, Thursday Moraine;, July 7, 1870. Civil *rrvice Krforiu* The Republican party in this District has vindicated its character as the party of posi tive principles by incorporating .into its platform an indorsement of the civil service reform, while the Democracy maintains its consistency as the party of negations by tak ing no position on the question except that of a “masterly inactivity”. Ten years of defeat have taught It nothing better than the liabit of universal grumbling at e.erything, good, bad, and indifferent, done by the Republicans* Mr. Lynch, on the other hand stands pledged to the support of this important reform, end those who know his uprightness of character will not fear that ho will be for it until elec tion and against it afterward.. There has been a good deal of talk lately about the use ot patronage. Let those who want an end put to the business, show their sincerity by supporting a candidate whose position on this question is not ambiguous, and whose expe rience, ability and fidelity, will make him a valuable ally to any reform. Tlie importance of carrying out tliis reform cannot be overestimated. Offices are now parceled out net to those men most fit to dis charge their duties, but to those who have the greatest ^efficiency in pulling the wires. This is degrading to flic public service. It is de moralizing in its effect upon the people. In stead of keeping before their minds that their highest political motive should be the public good, it tends to create the impression that politics is a personal scramble, in which every man is to pitch in for himself and get what lie can. The best men will shrink from the de basing contest, and leave the'spoils of office to those who are willing thus to soil their hands. It tends to beget a ..crawling servility in all who hold office by making their tenure of office depend not upon good behavior but upon their faithfulness in reflecting the sent iments and engineering tlie schemes of the man who put them in office and keeps them there. Nothing could be more adverse to in dependence and manliness in tlie holders of subordinate positions. There could scarcely be a more lelentlcss despotism. If all the uuciui tuuoc4iu;u\;c9 in mis apil'iu air not yet visible, it is because of tbe inherent vigor o( popular virtue and the coercive influence ot public opinion upon political managers. The remedy Cor all these evils is to adopt the system of competitive examinations for all candidates for civil offices. This is no un tried and visionary scheme. It has proved itself a success in Great Britain, and has re cently been still further extended. Anyone who wants a good government place,except under the Foreign Office, may present himself for examination not only as to his general abilities, but as to his special qualifications for the position. The candidate who accord ing to the report of the examiners is best qualified, receives the appoiutment on a pro bation of six months, so that if he is incom petent the fact is morally certain to become known. Although (lie incumbent may be re moved by the chief of ihc department to which ho is attached, there is little temptation to do this on political grounds, as the superior has 1T0 pover over the appointment of a suc cessor. No such reform can be carried uuless it is pushed. It must be urged in season and out of season. As the old Roman used to 'close every speech with “Delenda eat Cartha go,” so let the rallying cry of the Republican party be reform in tbe civil service. Wages I'linl aii'J Prrttnt There is no hotter medicine for discontent with tbe present than a retrospective view of worse evils in the past. Laborers at the pres ent day will be less disposed to complain with their lot if they reflect how much better off they are than their ancestors were. It is a re cognized law of economic science that in every advancing country, wealth or capita which creates the demand for labor increases faster than population which furnishes the supply. Ilencc the consequence that the wages of the laborer measured by the necessa saries and comlorts of lire are constantly ad vancing unless some adverse influence coun teract the effect of the increased demand' Such causes being rarely peimancnt wages in the long run exhibit an upward tendency. Dr. Edward Jarvis of New York who has investigated tl.e subject in its relations to health gives some interesting facts. In Eng land in the last of the sixteenth century a good monlionifl AAIiI.I norn n KiiaI.aI aP ...4 Kr working nine days and one-eighth. In th< period from 1000 to 1025 lie earned a bushe in five days and one-third, and liom 1815 tc 1821 in one day and an eighth. Now in tht United States such a laborer can earn a bush el of wheat in halt a day.* In 1:517 when wheal was twenty eer.ts a bushel a'farm laborer wai ordered by Parliament to have three cents t day and a master carpenter sis cents. Ir 114G the wages of a head farmer were $5,81 a year, and those of a woman servant $2,& with hoard. Now common laborers in Eng land get from forty cents to a dollar a day In some countries of Europe tire laborin' classes are but little better off than formerly ii England. Iu Prussia the wages of a larnt labor er by the year arc $10 to $15 with board; it Austria $25 on an avarage. In Denmark tin laborer recieves from $1,75 to $2,25 a week works thirteen hours and supports himself In Belgium the day laborer earns about 20 cents a day, and pays a day’s work for the weekly rental of his cottage. A woman general ly gets half or two-tliirds as much as a man. Ii this land of plenty we have little Idea of tht destitution and wretchedness which prevails it: the old world. Bad as is the condition of tin European laborer, that of the working closes it the East is stilt worse. With them life mean: a struggle for subsistence without much hopt of getting ahead in the world. In view of these facts what could be mor< selfish and heartless than to drive away thos< who wish to come and are willing to obey tli« laws. For us national inhospitably would lx a national crime. The price of labor depend: upon natural laws which cannot be more thai temporarily disturbed. Few dispute that im migration increases our national wealth am unless it increases our population in a stil greater proportion it caunot permanently re duce wages as reckoned by commodities which the laborer consumes. There never was a time when tho prospect for the laborer was more encouraging. York County—We are gratified to lean Uii*w .UllUll” UllI Republican friends in York county, lias given way to a better state of feeling, and that the ranks are being rapidly dosed up, preparatory to the battle with the common enemy. The sober second thought ot many who wen fore most in asserting the claims of York county, induces a cheerful and hearty acquisition in the result of the convention, and they arc de monstrating their devotion to piinciple and their real interest in the success of the party, by acting the part of peace makers in en deavoring to allay all excitements which tends to introduce discord and confusion into the ranks. It is interesting to note the effect of this state of things upon the opposition. They begin to realize that the hopes of a few days since were far too magnificent ever to be real ized, avail one of them who belongs to the “I told you go’s” sorrowfully told a friend yes terday, that “alter all the fuss, the Republi cans would roll up a larger majority than ever.” So mote it be. The festivities at Providence was broken into Monday nigbt by a fire, which destroyed a low of wooden tenements, by which twenty families were turned out and camped over night in the fields. A crew of the Narragan sett club pulled three miles in 20m 8 sec., beating the Harvard ’70 crew thirty-five sec onds. Gen. Augur will not permit the Pawnees to go on their annual hunt {this summer as troops are in pursuit of the hostile Indians and might mistake them for enemies. The Supt. ot the Indian affairs will furnish them the necessary food it likely to be any scarcity in consequence of Gen. Augur’s order. Freck-«9ctt|Bj|. To the Til it or of the Pres*: The reduction of the luxation of the verta bi.o of tlie neck is seldom performed with success. The embarrassment to success is evidently owing to the time which generally elapses before a surgeon can be on the spot or the injury which is usually done to the' spinal cord, or to both reasons combined. Dr. Gross, in reference to the luxation I am about to refer to, says, “tlie patient, If not promptly relieved, soon expires.” Some two or three cases are repotted where prompt reduction saved life. 1 wish to refer to a ease which oc curred in my practice in the spring ol 1837 riot so much to bring myself before the pub lic or to claim any special skill in the manage ment of the case, doing only wliat any com petent surgeon would have done had he been present as I was, but to encourage aihphysi cians who may be summoned to such a case, or if no physician can he on the spot prompt ly, that any bystander may make the attempt themselves without tear or hesitation. In the spring of 1837, while residing in Standisb, and living in tlie same house with the llev. A. D. Wheeler, now ot Topsliam, who then kept a boarding school lor boys, the following accident occurred: One morning eaily, while several of the boys were in the school-ioom at play, one of them, named Em erson, who now is a resident of this city, jumping down from a seat, caught hold of the head of another lad, by the name of I’erkins, and so wrenched his neck as to produce a lux ation between the first and second vertabrre of the neck on the left side, the ear upon the right side becoming fixed upon the right shoulder, and the patient falling instantly up on tlie floor, and quivering, without respira tion or pulse. Air. Wheeler being instantly called, quickly summoned me to the spot. I placed the patient upon a lounge, and with the aid of Air. W who kept the shoulders of the patient fixed, I at once reduced the luxa tion, the patient instantly gasping for breath; the action of the heart was restored, and the patient in less than one minute restored to consciousness. To reduce the luxation I simply, taking hold of the patient’s head, made extension so as to free the processes of the vertabrae, and then rotating the neck to the left side, it at once came into place, with a clicking noise as is usual in such cases. There was considerable swelling around the neck and inflammation which 1 was able to overcome, and the patient was restored to usual health in the course of two or three weeks. James AI. Duzzell. Portland, June 20,1870. dTfr.rii. To the Editor of the Pm* This town constituted part of Hebron until 1829, when it was incorporated into a new town under its present name. It is one of the most Southeasterly towns in Oxford County and adjoins Minot and Poland in Androscog gin County and Otisfield in Cumberland County. It was lirst settled about 9 years ago. Among ils first settlers was John Caldwell, Esq., who came from Salem, Mass. Mr. Caldwell had some property which he sold for about $2000, and took his pay in “Continental money,” every dollar of which he lost. He then left Salem tor the wilds of Maine and first came into Oxford (then Hebron) by a spotted line from New Gloucester which was then the nearest settlement. He cleared the first open ing in what is now known as East Oxford, on a bill, on the Thomas Farm,” lops owned by the late lion. ffm. C. Whitney. Mr. Caldwell died about 09 years ago, leav ing to his children a comfortable competence. He leit a large posterity, among them Rev. Zen as Caldwell, the first Principal of the Maine Weslyan Seminary, who died greatly lamented at a very early age. Rev. Merritt Caldwell, long a Prolessor in Dickinson Col lege, Penn. Rev. Asbury Caldwell, a young man of much promise, who wore himself out in excessive labors in the ministry and died at an early ago. Mrs. Dr. Elizabeth Clark of Portland, John J. Perry, ex-M. of Congress from 2d District of Maine, T. S. Perry, for sev eral years the Washington correspondent of the Press, and Mrs. Ridgeway of New York. I would be glad to speak of several others among the early settlers in this town, but have not time in this communication. This town has two villages and one station upon the Grand Trunk Railway. OXFOIiD VILLAGE. This village is pleasantly situated upon the outlet of Thompson Lake”—near its entrance into the Little Androscoggin river and con tains about 500 inhabitants. It is about one and a half m ile from the Oxford Depot and has two good water powers on said outlet, the first extensively occupied by the Robinson Man ufacturing Company,” a corporation for the manufacture of woolens, the stock of which is owned by II. J. Libby Co., of Portland and Joseph Robinson, Esq., of Oxford. These mills contain ten sets ot machinery when in full operation and make repeliants,cashmeres, fancy goods and usually employ about 150 hands, which are promptly paid once a month. The lower Falls in said village are used by Messrs. Rauson tfc Chapman lor manufactur ing shovel handles. They manufacture about 12,000 dozen per year. They make a first cl„ss handle and their goods find a ready market in Canada and the shovel manufactories in New England. They have been working ou advance orders for a long time. On the other side of the stream on the same Falls stands the Peg Factorv of B. F. Sturte fant, Esq., of Boston. This Mill lias just been purchased and titled up by Mr. S. for the man uiacturing ot l’cgs by a machine of his own invention, the right of which he retains in his own hands, rnd from which he is annually re ceiving large dividends. Mr. Sturlelant is one of the solid, enterprising men of Boston and has just built a tine LITTLE STEAM BOAT to run on Thompson Lake,” the reservoir of the water power in this village. This boat was I commenced by Mr. S. just nine days 6ince and was so far completed that it made its trial trip yesterday (the4tb) and was a complete suc cess. It is to be splendidly fitted up for pic nic excursions and pleasure parties, aud can be used tor a tow boat to bring down wood and timber from the upper end of the Lake. The people of the village are largely indebted to Mr. Sturlelant for an enterprise they ought to have taken hold of years ago themselves. This Lake is a beautiful sheet of water about 12 miles long and two to three wide, and con tains several beaut I till islands which can be easily visited by pleasure parties. This village contains two good churhees (Methodist and Congregationalist.) Kev. B. Freeman is pastor of the lot liter and Kev. Mr. Lockwood is now preaching at the latter. It has a post-office, 4 regular stores, 1 blacksmith shop, 3 milliners and dress makers, 1 hard-ware and tin shop, a poor school house which will soon be replaced by a very fine building, 3 doctors, 2 lawyers and one excellent hotel, of which mine host A. G. Hinds, Esq. is landlord. WELCHV1LLE VILLAGE. This is a pleasant little village located on the Little Androscoggin river about two miles from Oxford village and one-half a mile irom the station on the Grand Trunk Kailway. It has a good woolen mill owned and operated by John Harper, Esq., and runs some four or five sets of machinery. Mr. Harper is a good prac tical manufacturer and his goods find a ready 1 sale. On the other side of the stream is the Paste board Mill of Emery, Andrews Co., and a saw mill operated by that veteran lumberman C'apt. Geo. VV. King, formerly of your city. The village lias a tine Church (Methodist Episcopal) in which are held regular services every Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Freeman preaches regularly iu the forenoon at Oxford village and at this church in the afternoon of each Sab bath. The village has two stores, blacksmith and shoe shops, aud is rapidly increasing in wealth and population. This town lias increased in population about 100 since 1860, and in wealth has made a lair increase during said time. P. lima. The censorship in France over foreign news papers has terminated. Two heavy failures t0‘,k Place in Liverpool on Tuesday, but the names suppressed. Senor Mayanal, a lawyer of Mayaguez, P. 1!., obtained $20,000 on forged papers' “ei*‘ President Grant visited Norwich and 'r’,w. London on Tuesday, and was tlie recipient of the most distinguished attention. Seventy sail of vessels accompanied the yachts Cambria and Dauntless out of Queens town harbor. Earl Derby and tlie Countess of Saulsbury were .married in London Tuesday by the Deau of Windsor. There was no display on the occasion. Thomas K Burdict, a school teacher at St. Johnsville, N. Y. was shot and killed on Tues day by Charles Eacker. The nlfair grew out ot a law difficulty. (leo. W. Vogel's lace ami kid glove store in Philadelphia was robbed of trom^sooo to $10, 000 worth ol goods Monday morning. Tlie House of Commons on Tuesday passed Ilie University test bill and discussed the re duction of tlie national debt. The policy of the government was severely criticised. The new school board of Cincinnati has organized by the choice of officers in lavor of the Bible in the schools. The Americans In Havana celebrated the Fourth of July; and for the first time since the rebellion Northern ami Southern men met on a convivial occasion. A serious allray occurred Tuesday at Wes son, fifty miles south of .Jackson, Miss., be tween blacks and whites, caused by tlie abuse ot a white boy by a negro. The negroes tired on the whites, wounding two. The tire was returned, killing three negroes instantly.

Page 2

THE PRESS. Thursday Morning, July 7, 1870. [From the Burton Advertiser.] In 1808 Mr. Lynch had a majority of over two thousand for Congress in the first dis trict of Maine, the total poll being more than thirty-one thousand, lie lias been nominated again after exceedingly hitter opposition which has hardly a basis of any sort except on the absurd ground of locality. The nom ination lias been followed by a holt on the part of the only Republican paper in the dis affected county ot York. We would not ex aggerate the importance of such a movement, buit we believe that it is backed by a dissati lac1 ion throughout the [county sufficiently strong, if well organized, to cause the election of an opposition candidate. Maine has not been represented in Congress by a Democrat since Mr. Sweat ran in by a few score majori ty in 1812. The district is the nearest to be ing doubtful of all iu the Stale, and it is con sequently there that a bolt would bo most dangerous. We hope therefore that the petty quarrels, which rest Tat their on best county pride,will be allayed,and that the Republicans willwork together in harmony for the com mon succes Mr. Lynch has deserved well of his con stituents and of New England. lie has taken hold of the question of our navigation inter ests with vigor and intelligence. The good of his State demands that the ellort to do something for those interests lie not abaddon ed, If the people of the district think that a new man, without special experience in that direction, without a knowledge of the ways of doing business in Washington, and with out a personal acquaintance with other repre sentatives, can do more than Mr. Lynch, they ought by all means to suffer him tu be defeat ed. But a large majority of them evidently think otherwise. The Advertiser overestimates the disaffec tion in York County, because the Union and Journal refuses to support the nomination of Mr. Lynch. But the course of that paper in bolting a regular nomination, is not approved by mauy, even by those .who were anxious to secure the nomination of a Y*ork County man. They are far too sensible to aid the election of a Democrat, simply because they were not gratified by the nomination of tliei” first choice. Wo have conversed with more than a score of prominent polifical gentlemen in va rious parts of that county since the day of convention, and not one of them believes that Mr. Lynch would lose 1C3 votes of the election were it to he held immediately, and t'mc w:!l couvince the most considerate of those who now fool most disappointed, that to oppose a regularly nominated candidate for no other reason than because of his location, wou'd be a mean revenge and one they can PI afford to indulge. The Coolie 4(ueilion> Gen. Butler, ’this speech at Woodstock, Ct., on the Fourth ot July, after referring to the introduction of negro slavery into this country, which finally “enveloped us >'n tem pest and storm, the consequences of which no wisdom could forecast, and '-ora which no power cov’d shield,” spoke thus of thoGT' nese labor question: What was the philosophic cause for this great effect? The light of •experience now teaches, because an unhomogeueous, an un natural, an unproductive because unexpend ing system of labor and class of laborers had been introduced among u:s not by volunteer immigration but by forced importation tend ing to raise up two classes of society—the very rich and the very poor, the industrious amt the idle who feed without retain upon industry—both incompatible with true repub lican institutions. Would it not be wise, then, for our states men to examine with care, to foresee, as far as Heaven has peimitted men to pierce the future, what will be the effect, what the re sult, and where the end we shall reach by the importation by contract or purchase of labor ing men, and, more than that, from a semi barbarous one; men who are to he tasked la borers only, forever, and who are therefore not men hut merchandise? Sha'' we wait un til the system of contract labor has taken as deep root in our soil as that other system of servile labor had done before we foresee and check the evil Wo deal not now with the industrial and economic view of the question, but with the far broader and g.-ander one ot its high political aspects. Let us not, by any means, hinder or prohibit the voluntary com ing to this country of all men who choose to add their labor, their energies and their in dustry in aid ot our own. Xo one ever com plained of the negro who came here of his own tree will. From his so coming arose neither wrong uor danger to .Veedorn or the perpetuity of free institutions; hut the negro brought hero as a commercial speculation, wrought the so great difficulties from which ihe country has so suffered. The highest pr suit iu this country is intelligent labor. It is not reputable to he without regular and con stant employment. Who so works with head or hands is here the nobleman. The cunning artisan is the prince, A'1 here are equal—all arc sovereigns. It is, llierefore, the highest province oi statesmanship, the lu..wst duty ol patriotism, the hope of freedom, and the promise of the regeneration of nations to take care that hi America labor he neither degrad ed nor enthralled. e.eu. uawiey louowed Uen. Butler, and re plied to his remarks on Chinese immigration: I don’t kno/w” he said, “how to go to work to lock the doors of the United States. We have done wbat we could and stopped “’B'nican slavery. 1 wish the Chinese had a better education in regard to American insti tutions. I wish they cor'd bring with them a better religion; hut I believe they a'l can read. With our flag over me, and the New Testa-ient in my hand, I say, let them come.” lie lied that they were in better condi tion, but he did not see how he could shut the gates aga'nst any dowa-trodden people who wished to flee to the protection of American institutions. He said he wor'd occupy the few remainmg moments in urging on his lellow-cit sens the great importance of keeping open the gateways of the U. States to the free access of all immigrating people.. He woti'd ever regard our interest against (he least approach to the slave trade, hut cor Id see no injury to any of our useful institutions in encouraging '"ldiis trial immigration to our shores from every part of the earth. He would keep the gale open and the stream as pure as possible, aud let it flow. We must counteract any ovil that may threaten us by our living examples of good. We must impress a pure and unde lilcd religion on all who may come to us; and if any go back to their own lands they will carry to tlieir neighbors the blessings of our free institutions. Ho wor'd not dare to lock the inviting gates ot America against a srTer ing world. Political Notes. The Washington Star predicts considerable gams in tbe September elections upon the standard Itepublicau majority in this State. A delegate to the late Democratic con vention thinks an assessment should have been made upon those favorable to adjourn ment until August, suflicienlly large to pay the expenses of those who wanted to do the business for which they were sent and ad journ sine die. The Itepublicau administration of New Hampshire lias, within, the last year, reduced the public debt of that Stale about $383,000. Dick js a candidate for Spencer’s seat in the United Stales Senate. A Correspondent of the Whbj says that the Democratic State Convention reminded him oi “men in a pelting storm who had forgotten their umbrellas.” I he 8tar says that llio late Democratic rnnufluliftii oolln.i __ lUclilUXIvSj for there were men there who have been fa miliarly seen in sucli gatherings for a third 0f a century, and in many cases they wore the same clothes, and in one or two instances the same “stratghtf’-bodied coats and white vests with plain brass buttons. A wrinkle or so each year, and a portion of the wisp of hair which had been so faithfully coaxed forward from the occiput, gone forever; hut still the same. By the way, when we see a case of such baldness, that lias “troubled'’ us so long, we feel like suggesting frescoing. What a desira ble thing to work a suggestive centre-piece, a'legorical—say, “The Union as it was”—up on that inviting field, or it wouldn’t he bad if some of the “ever youngand vigorous” should use it as a bold advertiser did the Spbynx last year, put on it “S. T. 1S60,” &c. Eiiber of these would .show something modem in de sign and use. Tub Whlgtacja that the Young Democracy may cavort and prauee under the lash, but the old wheel-horses will prove too heavy for them aud refuse to budge the team except along the beaten road. At Portland they were not fairly in harness, many of the vet eran stagers being out at pasture, but in Au gust the whole herd will he corraled, and then pedigree will tell. A prominent Republican in York county, after reading Mr. Marshall's famous letter, in which lie so gracefully alludes to the “lick sp’ttlcs of the Portland Custom House, or post-office, or some Navy Yard dependent,” remarked that it reminded him of a man In his neighborhood who owned a largo tract of plains land, upon which his neighbors had pastured their cattle free of expense for many years. After awhile the owner concluded to plow up a portion for his own use; whereup on the aforesaid neighbors made a great ado, aud at once began to call him mean, wicked, mercenaiy, etc., etc. “Don’t I own the laud?” asked the owner. “Yes,” was the unanimous reply. “Haven't 1 paid taxes on it forty years?'’ “Yes.” “And now because I want it one year out of forty, you call me mean. Bless me, if I don’t believe that the only way to retain your good opinion is to let your cat tle browse upon my land all the time.’’ Speaker Blaine denies having procured the appointment of Wm. B. Snell as Judge of the Police Court for the District of Columbia, and in a letter to the Advertiser says: “By what authority you feel justified in mak ing this unqualified statement, I am at a loss to know. But you will, I trust, give mo space enough in your columns to say that I had not the slightest instrumentality in pro curing Mr. Snell’s appointment ;that I did not in any way endorse or recommend him; that I was not so much as asked by himsell or his friends to aid him; and that, in short, I did not even know that his name was mentioned in connection with the office until the ap pointment was made by the President.” It was asserted positively in official circles at Washington on Tuesday that Secretary Fish had tendered his resignation, and will be appointed to succeed Sir. Motley on the re turn of the President from Connecticut. The Baltimore American renominates Gen Grant for the Presidency. Nothing like being in season. Gen. Cobb, who has been member of Congress from Wisconsin for six or eight years, declines re-nomination. On Thursday and Friday, July 28th and 29th, a Woman’s Suffrage Convention will be held in Saratoga, in which many of the lead ing advocates of that measure will take part. Commissioner Delano will take an active part in the political campaign in Kentucky this fall. The Republicans of that State ex. press the hope of electing three or four Con gressmen, with the aid of the colored vote. Mr. Wm. E. Baker, who lives at Ridge Hill Farm near Boston, conceived an original and witty method of celebrating the Fourth of July and honoring a pet heifer at the same time. Bossy was a year old Monday, and had no name; so Mr. Baker called together tlig wise raei and women of the Hub to strnd as god fathers and godmothers and select a name for the pet. So they came, grave and reverend seigneurs, and strong-minded women, with their manuscript poems and pretty little speech es and long strings of choice names. Mr. Baker sc. red them up an elegaiit-lookirg collation in a tent on the grounds, hut the liam sandwich es, cold fowl and tempting potables were only ingenious Illusions. Stuffed birds and animals graced and ornamented the lawn; comic fig ures bur'esqing the most notable social ques tions of the day, were nicely placed in attract ive spots, each teffing his on i stoiy in stiff pasteboard. However, a real repast was actual ly partaken of; and then a name wasselected for the heifcr. Then funny little poems were read, witty speeches delivered, comic prizes dc ”vered to the guests, nd mrsic followed, mak ing, doubt'ess, a very enjoyable time for those wh5 p- ticipated. Tmc Americans sojou .ring at the p.lncipal European capitals appear to have celebrated Independence Day with a fervor which per haps separation .:om their na‘-'vc land not a little intensified. Dong absence from Lome has the effect of abating our interest in those local squabbles and political .ivalries, that do so much to narrow the margin of our patriot ism. A man is apt to regard his own coun try, -om a foreign stand-point, with a much more catholic and liberal spirit, and to en large the horizon of his view as he g.-adua'ly retires from the scenes whose excitements al most insensibly lead b'-n to espouse the cause of a section or a pai-y. Abroad eveiythmg forces upon li'-n a senso of bis nationality, and the love of country st!rs witlfn his breast a sense of pride that be could never so thor oughly feel, had he .-'ways remained at home. It wouj n seem that even office holders have their troubles. It they fa:i to attend caucuses, hunt up voters, tend out at the polls, get up meetings, processions, &c., &c., they are reproached for their 'idifference, and declared to be unwoithy of wearing the ':veiy of “Uncle Sam.” If they do attend caucuses, distribute ballots, write to absentees, etc., etc., they are charged with packing conventions, be’-ig officious and sometimes told that they had better be attending to *'ieir business Add to this the misery of being called “lick spittles” by one who, if not “altogether love ly,” lias at least been looked upon as the “chief’ among them for many years, and it would seem as though as a ciass they a-e en titled to the commiseration of a!! who pity the unfortunate. Wobk upon Memorial Hall at Brunswick is suspended. It is hoped that dr mg “Com mencement” measr-es will be adopted where by the same may speedily be resumed. A correspondent of the Bangor Whig remarks that “the silent voices of Bowdoiu’s fallen heroes plead more eloquently than )i> ‘ng tongues for the completion of this g. and mon umental nile.” The Interest on the A. It, l,, if. Bonds. To the Editor oj the Press: Ji your last paper’s repo., of “city affairs” you say that llie aide, .non voted last Satrr tlay afternoon to hire money to enable tbe Treasr-er to pay the bonds and coupons is sued by tbe city in aid of the A. S‘ L. rr:’ road and payable July 1,1870. You further state that the city is to pay the holders in gold accord;tig to the decision of the United States Supreme Court, but that the Grand Trunk company of Canada, which Uiaranteed the— pay .nent, refuse to pay any thing hut paper. W'U you be kind enough to inform your readers what the amount of said bonds and coupons is, as it will doubtless interest some of them to know bow much of a loss the city is liable to sustain from this ac'ion of *be Grand T. ink company. I am glad that tlie city is to maintain its good ff'th towards its creditors, whatever may be the conduct of the Grand Ti.-nk com pany, even though it may add to the a’-eady heavy bvdens now resting on Tax PayiSKs. T~ Personal. Two brothers named Wondcrlin, woredrown cd at Chester, L’a., on Tuesday, while bathing. Prince Napoleon has gone on a yacht excur sion to Norway. Nathan 1'Vnuo, a prominent citizen of Mil ford, Of., was shot mid instantly killed iu his house, Wednesday morning, by a burglar. A nafve of Greenville, Conn., seventeen years of age, is but tliir.y-two and a half inches high and weighs only tliirty-nin epounds. Mr. Samuel Holies, of tbe Springfield Re publican sails next Saturday for Germany to be absent of ,be United Vico President Colfax has been obliged to decline an invitation to attend the Convention oi Maine and New Hampsh re printer*on Beach July 27th and 28lh, as l.o lias e ments which call him home. Mr. Speaker Blaine will bo present and will speak, although he objects to being announced as the orator of the day. Other distinguished craftsmen will probably be present. A young damsel who left Lawrence, Mass., about three years ago, and migrated to Utah, informs her friends by letter that she is doing as well as could lie expected under the circum stances. She has had three husbands, two pair of twins, drives a dashing pair of hays, and is all together in quite a position. The death of Mr. Demers, of the Albany Eve ning Journal, has recalled to the editorial chair Mr. Dawson, so long and so honorably identified with its career. Mr. Demers’ pro prietary interest has been acquired by Mr. Charles E. Smith, whose management of the Morning Express has made tor him a renutation which will hereafter add strength to the edito lial department of the Journal. Oli> OitcHAttD Beach.—The numerous visi tors to this famous beach will be glad to learn that a new hotel has been erected and is now open for tho reception of guests. It was built by Messrs. Seavey Roberts, and is to be call ed the Ocean House. It is 100 feet long, tlireo stories high and has a French roof. A spa cious promenade piazza extends all round the house, and the view room, commanding an un" obstructed view of tho Atlantic, is one of the finest wo evor saw. It is claimed, and we think truthfully, that Old Orchard Beach is the finest an the Atlantic coast. The number of visitors increases every year, and moro hotels must yet bo built to accommodate tho multitude who lurn their faces thitherward at tho approach of iummer. Items. The receipts of the religious, charitable and missionary societies in this country last year were $6,412,987,54. New York increases this vast amount by a collection of about $2,000,000 by her local ass -gi.itiuns. In relation to tlie reported loss in Casco Bay on Saturday the 25lli ult., of schooner E. A. Hutchins, tlie Cape Ann (Gloucester) Adver tiser, says:—“There is no vessel of tho above name belonging to this|port, neither is there in Harwich, so far as wo can ascertain. The schooner William V. Hutchins, owned by Messrs. George Friend, Jr. Co., lias been ab sent on a trip to tbe Grand Banks lor the past two months and is daily expected borne, and there is possibility that it may have lieen her, although it does not seem probable. Her own ers of course feel somewhat auxious to ascer tain further particulars. It is learned at the Internal Revenue Bureau that there are now in store in this country in barrels having two taps or spigot holes, lilty three thousand barrels of fermented liquors, beer, etc., which cannot boused or disposed ot until the decision in the caso relating to tins class of barrels is announced. There was a chapter of accidents at Burling ton, Vt., on tbe Fourth. James Gouliu, of Rutland, while returning from the celebration| attempted to get on a morning train, (ell off and was cut iu two. Michael Manning, a sec tion hand on the Rutland Railroad, h\.ng two miles south of Middlebury, placed a hand car on the track, in'ending to tfke his wife and little boy, aged eight years, to Middlebury. Just before starting he became aware of the ap proach ofj tbe express train and undertook to get tlie car oil the track, assisted by his boy. While so engaged thojtrain atfull speed slruck them, the boy being knocked a hundred feet and killed instantly. Manning was terribly bruised, and probably has since died. Tbe en gine kept the track and was not injured. The principal feature of the Fourth at Ports mouth, was tho races at Rockingham Park. Frank Jones’ horses won all the purses, which were presented to the Park Association. Best time 2.52. The Granite State Base Ball Club beat tlio Lazy Club of Rochester. Tlie Antiques anil Horribles made a fair show of the kiud. The Shoals boats were crowded, the single teams were iu demand at *en dollars each for beach driving. Only one severe accident oc curred a boy of 8 years, named James Brooks, was accidentally run over and seriously, but it is hoped not fatally inje-ed. York beach was packed with temporary visitors from the sur round iDg towns—several Sunday school picnics from Elliot, Kittery, etc., being included. Hon. Jor s Lv.ich, Representative in Con gress from the 1st district of Maine, has been renominated liy his constituents. The pres ent is Mr. Lynch’s third term in tlie House, where he has distinguished himself for haid work and consistent republicanism. No Rep resentative can boast of a brighter record.— Washington Chronicle. Correction.—It is the chapel of the Poly technic Institute at Brooklyn, N. Y., where Rev. Hugh S. Carpenter has inaugurated free religious sen'cos, and so wo wrote it, and not Presbyterian, as published in the Press yes terday. State News. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. The Soldiers’ Monument at North Auburn, w" be dedicated, at the Cemetery, on Satur day, July 9th at 1 o’clock, l*. M. An oration was delivered at Mechanic Palls on the Fourth, by Rev. R. J. Langridge, and the Declaration of Independence wr a read by C. P. W aitman, Esq. Mrs. Louisa Smith of Buxton, died in Au burn, last week, "-om the effects of injuries sustained a few weeks ago by being throw a from a carriage at Dan' 1 lo Corner. The City Council ol Lewisto have voted by a very large majority, in favor o( the expedi ency of proceeding at once with the erection of city bi Idings. The proposition is to build a bui'ding to cost from $1CD,C30 to $150,Cl! to contain a post office, city hall, and all the rooms needed by the Ci .y Government. /’tOOSTOOK COUNTY. An Episcopal chr-ch w consecrated at Port P' rlleld June 27th. Bishop Neely offi ciated. KEN.TEBEC COU1.IY. Sib t Leonard, Esq., a well-known ci. zen of Augusta, died at his residence in that city Tuesday, at the age of 73 years. Leroy Morrill, m-ed twelve years, son of San ders Morri" of Vienna, was drowned in Mt. Vernon July 4th. He went into the pond to bathe, aud stepped into a place where the wa ter was thirty feet deep. He grasped at a boy who was in bathing with him, and both would have been d-ownei. had not the boy been able to extricate himself otn the grasp of his drowning compa^'on. The body was recover ed in the evening. Orin Weymouth, of Clinton, sin t himself fa tally v. th a revolver, July 2d, while in a fit of insanity. He died in a few minutes. He was thirty-six years old. Domestic troubles are re ported to be the cause of his derangement. Last Thursday, while four men wore engag ed in shingling the root of a two-stoiy house in Payet* the staging gave way, and three were precipitated to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, landing among the stones and de bris below. Arthur D. Kent was badly injur ed in the back, Fred G. Palmer, elbow dislo cated and ..actured; W. H. Stevens escaped with very slight iujnry. EENOBSCOT COUNTY. A military company is about being organ’•> ed in Hampden. The Law Term of the Supreme Judicial Cot’-t for the E istern Disarade of the‘ Minute Men of 7C and the Fenians,” under Gen. O’Neil. A pro cession was formed headed by the Skowhegan Light Infant j and the Madison Infantry fol lowed by a representation of the navy by fifty hoys dressed in navy uniform, and Skowhegan Artillery, followed by ca .iages, all under di rection of General Isaac D"er, marshal. In Coburn Hall, ex-Govarnor Coburn presiding, General Shepard read the Declaration of In dependence, and the Rev. G. W. Bickuell of Portsmouth, N. H., delivered an oration ou “Man’s estimate ol'liberty and the duty of the hour.’’ In the afternoon there was a trot ou the park, and at 5 o’clock a regatta. YOItR COUUTY. 'Che Fourth was celehra' d at Kitteij by picnics and levees by tbo different religious societies in that town. About fiity young folks went over to Freeman’s Cape Neddick Horse, and various privato p' ties wont dowu among the islands. Mr. Theodore Keene of Kittaiy, hr Ya chick en of the Rocky mountain breed, that lias three legs. It bright and vely, and seems likely to ve. T le Universalis!.! in KL.ery have establish ed a permanent organization under the charge of Rev. George W. B cknell of Portsmouth, N. H, Richard P or, aged 8 years, son of Mr. Dan iel J. Prior, formerly of littery, was drov. led atMelroso, Mass., on Saturday afternoon, the 2ud inst., while gathering pond lilies. Co’. T. K. Lane has put an opposition s' lam er upon the toiito from Biddcford to the Pool. AT LARGE. U .’0 Camden Herald says that an ox-detec tive officer of Portsmouth, rtaiued in April, 1809, that Langdou \V. Moore, alias Charles W. Adams, of New York, now confin ed in Belfast jail as one of the Limo Rock Bank robbers at Rcckland. wr- one of tlio gan’ who tapped the safe of D. W. O'Brion of c-o iisli, He., in 1867, and a'so the Norway Bank at Norway. The officer, at considerable expense, obtained a requisition Com Gov Chamberlain on Gov. Hoffman of New York, and w-1 appoin d agent for tho State ol Maine by Gov. Chamberlain to receive Moore om the ISxecu.'veof New York, and take him n Itliiu the limit' of Maine. A..2r notify ing the authorities at Washington of what bo had done, he was informed that they did not deem it ad\ sable to p’te tlier action in the matter. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Moth Patches, Freckles Tau. Use “PERRY’S MOTH and FRECKLE 1.0 1 ION.’ The only Reliable and Harmless Remedy Known to Science for removing brown discolorations from the face. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PER KY, 4'J Bond st, N. Y. Soli by Druggists every where. Pimples on the Face For Comedones, Black-Heads, Flesh Worms or Grubs, Pimply Eruptions and Blotched disflgura Cons on the Face, use Perry’s Comedone and J’kn ple Remedy. Reliable, Harmless, and contains no lead poison. Depot 49 Bond St., N. Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere. marl7d&w4msu To remove Tan, Sunburn, Pimples, and Erup tions from the skin, use Sehlottei beck’s Moth and deckle Lotion, prepared only by A. G, Scldotter bcck Co, Apothecaries and Chemists, Portland Me. For pale l>y all Druggists at GO cents per bot __may3 sntl WniTNEY’S Neat98 Foot Harness Soap, OILS, Blacks, Polishes and Snanu ,i... Iho same lime. Wholesale bvU HarDessat JAMES BAILEY &0O.,1112 Mi,1,1.0 o. Harness Makers, Druggists and GrocerskecpSt —____*myGsn3m Fourth of July. I have on hand a large stock of CHEAP PISTOLS of various kinds, lor the hoys, and will sell the best quality of SPORTING POWDER At the price of the poorest during the present week, ut 48 Exchange Street, Sign of the "GOLDEN RIFLE.” G. it. BAILEY. aprISsntf d To Printers* A FONTot MEW BREVIER TYPE (212 lbs.) can he purchased at the PRESS OFFICE, PORT LAND Maine, at a Ureal Karenin SPECIAL NOTICES. COGIA HASSAN’S CHANGE OF BA SE. Driven l»y Constantly Increasing Business WE MM \*E JflO \*ED TO No. 129 MIDDLE STREET, -and NO. 6 TEMPLE STREET, WHERE WE OPENj.OUR SUMMER CAMPAIGN At Wholesale and Retail, Our main attack is upon high prices, these we shall UTTERLY DEMORALIZE! We shall sell MILLINERY Lower* tlian Ever*. SHAWLS Usually Sold at $4.00 for $2.00 Usually Sold at $5.50 for 3.25 Usually Sold at $6.00 for 3.50. DRESS GOODS LENOS, usually sold for 30 c. for 15 c. POPLINS, usually sold for 30 c. for 15 c. POPLINS, usually sold for 60 c. for 30 c. We shall sell Sterling 6 cord Thread, 0 cts. a spool. Best 3 20,00 do. and return, 31,00 tl,o al«ve'laresatero0m Mcommotlation included in jSgnsasa &vtesi,,or!h?,9 The akove excursion tickets for Chicaeo all rail, ire available to return up to November lgt* 1870 tickets can bo obtained at the Comiianv'a otiinpa and at D. H. Blanchard’s 282 Congress st. WKK.K1KAHK FLOWERS, Eneicrn Agent, Ranger. my8antt Jo oven’s Kid Glove Cleaner restores toiled gloves equal to new. For sale by all lruggists and fancy goods dealers. Price 25 ients per bottle. mr28-dly Coal! Coal! LYKE NS~\rALLE I FRANKLIN COAL. A splendid article for summer use, entirely pure and very tree burning, at Nine Dollars per ton Delivered Harleigh, Hazleton and Sugar Loaf Lehigh, for Furnaces ami Parlor Stoves. Also, tlie best quality of White and Red Ash Coats tor steam pur ples, open grates and cooking stoves, at lowest market prices. Parties wishing to contract for their w Inter supply will do well to give us a call. FRESH MINED Cumberland Coal! VOK FOKOE OR HTKAM, A very nice article, and warranted to suit in every case. Per sale by randall, McAllister &co„ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, GO COMMERCIAL ST., jun7sntf apposite New Custom House. 1 POSTER PRINTING, ot sJlAinde dons with da hr patch at.Pres Office. I SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL IA M M l'A 1n1^~ FR ESC© PA IN TER, Residence 39 Parris Street, I®"* All Orders Promptly Attended to Order Slate at Paine’s Music Store, jun25?n?m Porilaud Jk Ogdcu^burg Hattrond. In accordance with a vote of tho Directors ot the Portland and Ogdeusburg It. It. Company at a meet ing held Ji'iy 1st, 1870, 1 hereby notity (lie subscri bers to tho stock of said Railroad that an assess ment of Five Dollars per share has been laid on said stock, due and payable on the eleventh day •f July in*t, at tbe Treasurer’s Office, corner of Middle and Plum stre ts. AUG. E. STEVEN3, July 2-sntd TreasurerP. O. R. It. Co. ST. JAMES HOTEL, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. During tbe travelling season, if our patrons will kindly inform ns, cither by telegram or lettir, oi their intended arrival, wc can be better prepared for their comfort. HF*ln accordance with the reduction in tho valuo ol gold, the transient board at the Sr. Jamkb is re duced to FOUR DOLLARS per day. PKOPUIETOIt NT. JAMES HOTEL. aprl2snMo&Th8w Batchelor’s Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in tbe world; tbe ouly true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,in stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black.or brown.— Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, 1(J Bond st,N.Y j u u e 3- 1S7 Os N d 1 y r w MARRIED. In this city, July 4, by Roy. N.W. Taylor Root, Win. W. William anil Miss Dora P. Huse, bolh oi Millonl, Me. In this «ity, July 5, by Rev. R. Sarderson. Isaac A. Ham, of Wasbadamoak Lake, N. B., and Hannah K. Paris, of Urand Lake, N, B. In Paris, Ju'y 2, by Rev. G. P. Cobb, William O. Hamaclier, of Shcrbiuok, Canada, and Mi,j Frnnle Hill, ol Paris. In Saeoarappa, July S, by Rev. G. F. Cobb, assist ed by Rev. H. b, Mitchell, Andrew M. Gardiner, ot Portsmouth, N. II., and Miss Sarsb K. Lrrnb ol Westbrook. In Gray, July 4, by Rev. E. Bean, Walter S. Hall and Mrs. Nellie Tobie, both ol Briilgton. In Biddetord, June 25, Obed F. Slackpole and Ed na E. Plaisted. In Lebanon, June i‘G, Jos. L. Wallingford, of Ber wick, and Mrs. L. Augusta Stevens, ot L. JUlihU. In this city, July C, Mr. John T. Wildrage, aged 24 years. In this city, July 6, Frederick Vernon, only child of Nelson and Abide M. Tenney, aged 6 months. [Funeral this Thursday atternoon, at 4 o’clock, irom No. 27 Elm street. In Bucktield, June 19, Dr. Zacliariah J, Grramoo, aged 53 years. In Hiram, June 9, Mr. John Wentworth, aged 50 years 1 month. In Dresden, June 28, Mrs. Mary Blair, aged 88 years 6 months. In Jefierson, May 28, Mr. Justis Richardson, aged 9G years. In Buldeford, June 23, Mrs. EMzabeth Biackci£ aged 48 years. Miniature Almanac...JTuly 7• Sun rises.4.30 I Moon sets.12.25 AM Sun Sets.7.39 High water.6.15 PM MARINE NEWS! PORT OP PUR TL A Pi I). Wednesday, July G* ARRIVED. Steamer Franconia. Bragg, Now York—mdse to Henry Fox. Brig Acadia, (Br) Campbell, Pictou, NS,-coal to Jas L Farmer. Sch Tallent, (Br)Cofflll, Cornwallis, NS,—wood for a market. Sch Naiad, (Br) Spence. St Andrews, NB,—R R sleepers to Cbas Barrett. Seh Chaparral, Teel, Western Bar'is via St Georgo, (500 qtls fish.) Sch Empire, Parker, Gloucester. Sch Mr, Hope, Farnbam, Rockland for New York, leaking badly. CLEARED. Sch Alice, Nutter, Boston—Chan E Bunker. Sch JcjepFine, Brown, MiUhridge—Ryan Davis. SAILED—Ship H B Wright, (towed to sea by tug Warrior.) MEMORANDA* Sch Allie Oakes, of Rockland, which got on the rocks at Saco, has made temporary repairs and will go to Rock laud to complete repairs. Shipbuilding—Skolficld Brothers are building at Brunswick a white oak ship ot 1200 tons to le finish ed during the season. CL Thompson is gett’ngout the material tor a brig ot 100 tons. NOi ICE TO MARINERS* FOG SIGNAL AT MATINIOUS, MAINE. A Steam WhisVe has been established and is now in operation at Matoiicus Rock Light Station, Maine, as a substitute lor the bell formerly sounded in thick weather at this place. The blasts of the whistle will be ot 5 seconds duration, at intervals ot 25 seconds. Incase ot accident to the whistle the hell wiMbe sounded as heretofore. Br. B g.G* n. J. O.rCANE, Ei s,ii.«.cr Is;. Ltd 2d L. H. Lists. INDIANOLA—Ar 18lh, sch J M Morales, New man, New York. NEW ORLEANS—Cld 29th, barque Homeward Bound, Gilmore, Havre. Cld 30th, barque Hanson Gregory, Gregory, for Boston. PENSACOLA—Cld 28th, sch Teaser, Henley, for Philadelphia. SAVANNAH—Ar 29th, schs Abbot j Lawrence. Mayo, Boston; Leonessa.Meyers, Philadelphia; M E Van Cleaf. Jones, Rockland. GEORGETOWN, SO-/' 24th, sch Carrie S Webb, Brewster, New York. CHARLESTON—Sid 30th, sch Susanna, Packard, Baltimore ^la Buck*viile. WILMINGTON—Cld 2d, sch Manua Loa, Talbot, Aux Cayes. FORTRESS MONROE—Ar 4th, ship Uncle Joe, Scwall, Callao, lor orders. Passed in Ith, barque Mary M Bird, from Callao for Baltimore; brig Faustina, Patterson, Loin West Indies tor do. BALTIMORE— Cld 2d. brig John Freeman, Ba ker, Boston. PHILADELPHIA—Ar2d, ship Virginia, Camp bell, 52 days I .ora Liverpool; brig Almon Rowell, Atlieitm, Matanzas; sch Othello, Matthews, Batb. Ar 3d. brig Essex, Sleeper, Cardenas. Cld 2d, brigs Clara Jenkins. Coombs, Bilboa; El len Bernard, Coombs, Bnrbadoes; Editb, Putoarn, Bath. Below 4th, brig Proteus, from Matanzas. Ar 6th, barque Deborah Pemcll,Pennell, Portlaud to load tor Antwerp. Sid 3d. ship Wallace, ter Antwerp. NEW YORK—Ar 4tb, brigs Juliet C Clark, Moore, Caiharien 9 days; Suwanne, Simpson, St Croix 16; sclis Geo W Glover, Holbrook, Rockland; Gun Rock, Bangs. St John, NB; Montana, Sawyer, Macbias; Compromise, Barlow, Portland. Ar 3d, icba M A Pratt, Pratt, Portland; Matthew Kinney, Ogier, Brunswick, Ga; CarolineC, Norwood Elizabethport for Salem. Cld 2d, ships N Mosher, Mosher, Antwerp; Cyno sure, Costello, Liverpool; brigs Alex Nickels, Ko^e brook, Glace Bay; Whitaker, Cotton, Middletown, Ct; sebs Frank Howard, Lincoln, Para; Paul Seavy, Lowell, St Kitts; Rebecca C Lane, Whittemore, from Vinalliaven; Mansfield, Acliorn, Boston. At 5th, barque Cardenas, Sandberg, Havana 15 days; sch Game Cock, Nickerson, Cat island; Zey la, Crowell. Pensacola. Cld 5th. ship Elsinore, Clark, Cronstadt; brigs J B Brown, Rose, Matanzas; Lena Thurlow, Corbett, Stetin. Passed through Hell Gato 4th. schs H Curtis, Cur tis, Elizabethport tor Boston; Forest City, Davis, do lor Portland: Celestia, Abbott, do for do. NEW LONDON—Ar 2d, schs Tangent, Verrill; Onward, Hadley; L D Wentworth, Dodge; Lyra, Haskell, and Alabama, Gardiner, New York for Bos ton; J P Bent. Robinson, and Lady Suffolk, Arm strong, do lor Salem; Delawp-e, Snow, do tor New buryport. PllOVlDENCE-Ar 5th, schs II F Wellman, Ver rill, Perry. Me: A Sawyer, Stacy. Calais. PAWTUCKET—Sid 2d, sch Atlantic, Knowlton, Bangor. In Dutch Island Harbor 4th, brigs Mary O Coraery, Comery, i om Calbarien for Boston; George Harris, French, Philadelphia for do. NEWPORT—Ar 3d, sch Nicola, Kelley, Machias lor New York. Sid, schs L T Kr;ght, American Eagle, Favcrite; sloop Active. HOLME’S HOLE—Ai 2d, schs Farragut. Clark, Philadelphia tor Boston; Roswell,Copp, Rondout for do. Ar 4th, brig M A Herrera, Havener, Havana 17 days lor Portland; sell Ruth S Hodgdou, Hall, Rock land lor New York. Passed by, schs Hattie E Dodge. Grcely, CaTais tor New York; John, Crowley, Jonesport lor do; Car roll, Robinson, Machias fordo. Sid, barque Norton Stover; schs FarraLJt, Hebe, and Mary Fletcher. Ar 5th. schs A J Dyer, Bagiev, Calais tor Appo naug; Mail, Ferguson. Belfast tor Eddyvil’e. BOSTON—Ar 5th, barque 8t Cloud, Ames, Tra pani; schs Wm Pope, Sanborn, and Jas Lawrence, Foster, Mad ia?-; Ag icola, Murch. Ellsworth; Ma riel, Kaler, Wahloboro; Rainbow, Rogers. Bangor; Intrepid, Wallace, Cranbsrry Isles Uncle bam, Simonton, and Arkanas, Post, Rockland. Cld 4th. brig Nellie Hastings, Hall, for Melbourne; schs Charlotte Fish, WiHiains, Glace Bay; Sylvan, Young, Calais; Ocean Wave, Lowe, Bangor. Ar 6th, ship Austria. Delano, Liverpcoi; brig F H Jennings, Noble, Montevedio. Lid 61 h. sch Delaware, Kellar, Thom as ton. DANVERS-Ar, sch Rough Ready, Winch, n bach, Bangor. FOREIGN PORTS. Ar at Calcutta previous to 1st mau, unc. Ar at Callao May 25, ship S Curling, Morse, New York. At Shields 22d nit, brig Maria W Norwood, Wash hum, lor Boston, ready. At Naguabo, PR, 17th ult, brig Tiber, Keating, lor New York 301 h; sch Kalmar. Lambert, fordo. At Mayagoez 33th ult, scb Guiding Star, Gray, lor New York, Idg. Sid fm St Jago 20th nit, barqne Evenin z Star. Mil ler, New York. Ar at Cleniuegos 23d ult, brig J W Spencer lion kins, Matthewtown. Shi 23d, brig A J Ross, Tor New York. At Caibarien 23d ult, brig E P Swelt, Lawrence irotu Bangor, disg. In port 23il, barques S A Blaisdell. and Nellie Mav or North of Hatteras 28tb; Orchilla, Havener lor io 28th; hrig Helen G Rich, Strout, ior Boston ide Sugelia, Brown, lor New York 27tb. ’1Ug’ Ar at Havana 26th ult, brig Gi'mor Meredith, lyres, Pensacola. Cld at Matanzas 27th, brig Elizabeth, Rose, lor England. Chartered—brig Ernestine, for New York, with 700 lhds molasses at $4 11 hlid, Ar at Cardenas 25th ult, bri" J II Dillingham, lludgctt, Boston. Cld at Glace Bay 23d, brie M L Miller, Leighton, Sew York. (Per steamer China, at Now York.! Sid fm Liverpool 23d, Eldorado. Woodsido, lor San franeiseo. Cld 24tb, ship Enoch Talbot. Talbot, Philadelphia. In Kingroad 21th ult, lrousides, Mallard, Irom St lolin, N B, lor Bristol. Sid 25th, Mary G Reed, Welt. New York. Sbl liu Valencia 13th u>t, Prussia, l’alten, tor Tra iani. Ar at Villa Real 15th ult, Amy A Lane, Carver, iadlz; 16th, Maurice. Carlson, do. Sid im Havre 22d ult, Odessa, Qnaley, New York. Elsinore—In the Sound 2Lt ult, Otago, Thorndike, rom New Orleans lor Cronstadt. Sid Hu Cronstadt 20tb nit, Josephine Martin, Fick tt, Boston; Proteus, Cblpman, Now York. SPOKEN. May 30, lat 46 47, Ion 21 35, ship Arctnrus, from intwerp tor Philadelphia. Juue 26. lat 28 36, Ion z5 20, barque Pleiades, Irom laltimore lor Matanzas. J une 30, lat 42, ion 57 22, ship Rhino, irom London >r New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 Per Cent. Gold First mortgage Bonds, COUPON OR REGISTERED (EREE OE II. H. TiX.I ISSUED BY Tf.E Burlington, Cedar Itapids Minnesota it. it. Co. We are still offering a limited quantity for sale AT OO AN1) INTEUK^T. Interot payable May and November. J. EDGAR THOMPSON, lTrn,lw>, CHA1&LKS L. FROST, J rru lee These bonds have 50 years to run, are onvertible at the op!ion ot the holder into the stock o( the com pany at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for by a sinking fund. The convertibility privilege attached to these bonds cannot tail to cause them at no distant day to command a market price considerably above par. The greater part ot the road is already completed, and shows large earnings, and the b dance ot the work is rapidly progrccsing. The present advanced condition aud largo earnings ot the road, wan ant us In unhesitatingly recom mending these bonds to investors, as in every re spect, an undoubted security. U. S. Fivc-twcuties, at preseut prices, only return five per cent, interest, while these pay eight and one quarter per cent, in Gold; and we regard the secur ity equally good. The Company reseive the right without notice to advance the price. HENRY CLE U S ogr Lost. A shepherd dog about eight months old ygmj answers to the name of Sultan, black with /fit whi4e stripe under the neck, small white d-V** «P THE CentralRailroad OF IOWA. 235 Illiles in Length. Now Nearly Completed. This Company are now pushing their work forward with great rapidity, and the entire linn necessary to connect St. Louis aud St. Paul is graded and under contract to be finished this season. The fact that this enterprise has been undertaken by a combination of leading bank ers and railroad capitalists of well known wealth, experience aud ability, insures its early completion aud future success. The road runs through the richest and most thickly settled portion of Iowa, and is built in the interests of the great Northern system of roads which centre at St. Paul. The First Mortgage Bonds of the Company pay 7 per cent. Gold Interest, free of Government tax, and are issued for the very small amount of $16,000 per mile. For the present, the unsold portion are ottered at 95 and accrued interest. The attention of in vestors is invited to the fact that the road is now nearly finished, and that tho Security is therefore entitled to a high rank. In our opinion, no class of investments lias been found so unilormly safe and profitable as First Mortgages on completed railroads. Of 235 companies operating 30,000 miles of railroad in the Northern and Western States, on which there is a bonded debt of 3662,000,000, we know of but two that do not pay their in terest regularly. WE BELIEVE THERE WIL.I, BE NO MORE FAVORABLE TIME TO «LL 60VKRN.1IE.vrs, AND BEY REALLY FIRST-CLASS railroad MECERITIES SEEH AM THESE THAN THE PREMENT. After a full examination, we have accepted an Agency for the Sale of the above First Morlgage Bonds, and desire to recommend them to our customers AS A THOROUGH LY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. JAY c ooks: CO., 20 Wall St., New York. Subscriptions will be received in Portland by SWAN Ac MAHKKTT, earner Middle and Finn Mirer!., ol whom pamphlets and full information may be had. W. R. Mil ATT EC'K, jun29d&w3m Tbkasukkk MIDLAND BONDS Seven Per Gent. Gold, Free op Government Tax. ON TUB First Mortgage Bonds or a Railroad in New York Slate. TIIB New- York Oswego Midland Rail Road f Extends IW>m New York City to tbe Cllv ot Oswego, an Lake Ontario, a distance of 400 miles, Including brandies. The line is completed about 15(1 mites Iron. Oswego, aud regular trains running daily. Rapid progress is making in tbe balance of the line, xmt tbe entire work will be completed at the earliest practicable period. There is no railroad bou t offered upon the New b cb ‘Nearly combines f lie elements VntfuvJt SKJ;UKn* and a HIGH KATE JF INTEREST as this: in proof of which assertion too following simple «p ts are presented: l' AHK RATION OF THE ROAD, Mnfgbing Irom the City of New York across the Northern [•art of New «Jersev and the rich aud populous MIDLAND COUNTIES OF NEW YORK STATE, to the nearest port on the great Lukes, is such that it must command a large through and local traffic trom the moment it is opened. The Roiitefrom New York to Buffalo will l»e shortened sevcuiy miles, ind to Oswego forty-tire miles. 2. THE COST OF BUILDING THE ROAD ibout #40,000 |*er mile, and $20,000 ol that amount is leceasarily furnished by stock subscription before a lollar is used trom the sales ol bonds, since the issue it the latter is positively limited to $30,000 PER •JUS O* K0AI, i,U,tT AN’U IN hUNNINU >KI>ER. OVER $6,000,000 have already been paid in on lock subscriptions, The mortgage tonds on e»erv railroad running ut ol New York City me good, an l inlereal is iromptly paid on them. 4. THE TOTAL INTEREST LIABILITY ol his great through route of railway between the j&kes and the Atlantic coast, 400 miles in length rill thus be only *560,000 per annum tiller the w hole ue is completed. On the most moderate calculi lons the average EARNINGS OF A SINGLE IONTH would lar exceed this sumT THE RATE OF INTEREST. rTtVe^J>on,,8.,‘ay wven n could expend a SAFE INVEST IhNl WITHIN OUR OWN STATE to be offered n more liberal terms tham these. THE BONDS’. The bonds have 2."> years to run; are issued in de ominatious ot $1,UO0; boar Seven Per Out. lnter st in gold, tree ot income tax; are Coupon or Requ ired, with interest, payable semi-annually in New urk, on the 1st of January and 1st ot July. PUICEt PAK AND ADC KITED IN TEREST. Pamphlets, circulars, &c., may be had on appll xtion. )V rEE, BECK 8AYLESf 0*J mimic Nfreet, Ko«i«n. GEORGE OPDYKE CO,, Hankers, \o, 25 Nassan-st, noIW&wly

Page 3

THE PHE88. Thursday ItoruinE., July 7, 1870. Portland and Vicinity. \>w Adreriitfuifnii thi« D*f» SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. Fancy Goods, &C....T. Lobcu>tein. AUCTION COLUMN. Kurnituro, &c.F. O. BaJey Co. Beal Estate_Geo. W. Parker Co. NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. Bonds....W. H. Wcol Son. Swan B,»nett. Gold Loan... .Turner Brothers. I>«»g Lost. Dr. Garratt’s Electric Disk?. Lost.... Anchor. (Jailed Slates District Court. JUDGE FOX PRESIDING. Tuesday.—Thomas Cole vs. James McGilvcry, captain ol barquo Carrie Wyman, of Searsport. Libel for balance of wages due the complainant* $4»i 00. Defence, that the esptain had put the sea man in irons at Havana ami had to employ another man in his ploee. Oa the evidence Court ordered judgment tor libellant for $40.00 and C03ts. J. O’Donnell for libellant. Wednesday.—George G. Phelps, petitioner, vs. S. P. Storms. Same vs. Smith Dudley- Those two cases were petitions by Phelps, a creditor of the es tate ot William H. Porter, of Paris,* a bankrupt, against the respondents, who wero a’so creditors cj Porter, praying that the debts proved by respondents against tlio estate of Porter be disallowed. Respond ents wero creditors ot Porter, and March 29, 1869, took a mortgage ol Portei's farm to secure tlieir debt. Within four months thereafter Porter was adjudged a bankrupt on petition ot Phelps. In August. 18C9, the assiguee of Porter biougbt a suit against respond ents to break their mortgage; alter that suit respond ents, before a trial was had, voluntarily roleaso l tbeir mortgage and all claims under it to the assignee and that suit was dismissei; that respondents proved their debts against the estate ol Forter, and petition er asks to have thorn disallowed by reason of this mortgage, alleging it to bo a preference in fraud of the bankrupt act. Debts ot respondents disaMowed. T. H. Haskell. N. Webb. Municipal Court. JUDGE m »kuis presiding. Wednesday.—Stale vs. John P. Smith. Keep, iog shop opeu on the Sabbath. Complaint dismissed for informalities. Respondent discharged. Bonncy Pullen. State vs. Henry O’Donnell and Barclay Riley* A ft ray. Fined $3 and one quarter costs each. Com* mitted. State vs. Morris Reardon. Intoxication and dis turbance. Fined $3 and costs. Committed. State vs. George W. Booker. Larceny. Fined $10 and costs. Paid. Brier Joitingn The First Parish Church will be closed for the next three or four weeks while repairs and improvements are being made. There were one hundred and fifty applica tions for admission to the High School Tues day. Harry B. Brown, the artist, left on the boat for Halifax last night, on his summer sketch ing tour. The Advertiser thinks that because twenty four out of thirty-six arrested for druukenness on Monday belonged out of town they were consequently not drunk. A jigger loaded with barrels of beer broke down on Commercial street near the corner of Moulton street yesterday. The barrels of beer were thrown off into the street and the driver of the jigger in jure! his aim pretty severely. The man was not “on his beer,” although he came very near being placed “on his bier.” The Advertiser says it didn’t mean paralyzed but verbosity. Fine day yesterday, the wind S. \V.,w!th the mercury standing at.98° at noon. The Juliet, of the P. Y. C., is at present at Newport and will remaiu there till the 12th inst, when she will go to Marblehead to take part in the Eastern Club yacht race. The Ethel will also take part in the race. A beautiful photograph of a young lidyby M. F. King, may be seen in Hale’s wiudow. The Jean Bart, French man-of-war, sailed from Newport, R. I, yesterday for this port. They have been well entertained by the citi zens of Newport, and their stay mado very pleasant to them. Several citizens have informed us they think we are mistaken in saying that the city was unusually quiet the night before the Fourth; that in their vicinity it was noiser than for sev eral years. We spoke for our own locality, which is traversed by the principal avenue, of the city, and which was unusually quiet. Our physicians have been complaining of a general time of health in the city; but green' apples are becoming plefty and they regard a revival of business as not improbable. Yesterday, while passing the new Second Palish Church, now building on Congress street, wo noticed a rich silk costume imme diately ruined by a hod of mortar which a care less hodman or mason had suffered to be tip ped from the scaffold. Cannot peoplo.be more carelul. The Haydns gave their last rehearsal last evening for the season, and rendered the cho ruses from the Messiah splendidly. Sonntag, the artist, is in town. A Fourth of Jolt Incident.—A Fourth of July incident, not laid down in the publish e 1 programme, lias come to our knowledge that may prove interesting to our readers. A gentleman who resides in a seaport town o.i the east coast of Maine possesses a lovelv ami accomplished wife and the tiro preside o/er a very fashionable summer boarding house. About a week ago the household was increased by the arrival of a lady, very hand some and of charming manners, from] a flour ishing town ou the Penobscot. This lady was desirous of making her home at. the house for some little time, hut tho lady of tho house ob served some peculiarities, which only a woman is sharp enough to discern, and uufor'uaately had not the room to spare. The strange lady left, aad on the next day but ono the bost was missing. The wile wondered where ho had gono when sho received a telegraphicic des patch from him from Portland requesting her to send him some funds. At the stme time she received a letter from the husband of the strange lady stating that he had ascertained that his wife was in Portland and inquiring when she left her house for that city. Now this lady, down in her far Eastern home, was up to a thiDg or two. She could put this and that together and on the receipt of this letter she naturally concluded that the truant hus band and tho stray wife were together in the Forest City. She accordingly forwarded the money by tho Express Company, and the same boat that carried the money took her as a pas senger. She arrived in Portland just as the bells were announcing the rising of the sunou “the day we celebrate.’■ After a proper time had elapsed she posted to the Express offee and found the money had not been called for. fine therefore departed to our worthy City Marshal’s office on her errand of vengeance.— Now the City Marshal is always ready to aid the cause of justice and particularly to succor lovely woman in distress, but alas! in this case his services could be of no avail. He could not arrest the truant husband on mere suspicion and so the lady (who believed firmly that her husband had been more sinned against than sinning) returned to the Express office. Here she took a concealed position and awaited. In a shost time the husband was seen coming and then occurred the meeting. We will not dwell upon it here. Suffice to say husband and wife returned on tho next boat. The husband of the remaining wile also was in town, hut the sequel of that case wo cannot tell. a n_.... n ._ n n_i i a young woman very neatly dressed and of pre possessing appearanoe c lied at a well-known boarding-house in this city and requested a night’s lodgiug. She stated that she had come from Boston in the boat the night previous and liad remained at tho boat all day expecting her ■ister who lived in the city to call for her, but she had not come and for the past two or three hours she had been learning about trying to fiud where she lived. No accommodation could ho giver her there, hut one of the gentle men escorted her to a hotel where she was pro vided with a room and left early tho next morning a.tor paying for her lodging. Sever al ladies state that a girl has called at tl eir houses during the past fortnight telling the same story, and io one or two cases has been accoinmoialoJ and left the next morning.— The case is a curious one for if it is tho same girl it is hard to tell her object. To Mr. Homstead, a private watchman on Middle street, a great deal of credit is due foi the discovery and extinguishment of the lire in Mnssoy's Block. Mr. Homstead is employ ed by a few traders in this viciniiy, whose places of business pro not contiguous, to look after their property, and is spoken of as a very faithful man. Others in the immediate vicini t/ contribute nothing lo Mr. Homstcad’s eala r/, hut have the benefit, indirectly, of his ser vices and it was owing to his fidelity to hii employers that the fire was discovered. W,000 for the improvement of the chan nel at the mouth of Cape Fear river, $42,930 forwidenii.g and deepening the channel of Patanseo river and Chesaneake Bav leading to Baltimore harbor; $129,0C0 to deepen the Sus quehanna river at its month; $59,099 for im provement of Long bridge between Washing ton and Virginia and $17,500 for the improve ment ol the Bayou Teclie, La. The hill with these amendments was reported to the Senate and agreed to. The appropriation for James .'ver was re duced to $51,000 and amendments were agreed to tor examination and surveys of Narragau sett, Ithode Island, and Charleston lia-bor.— Then hill then passed. The report of the Conference Committees on the postal appropriation and currency bil's wero adopted and the Senate resumed the con sideration of the naval appropriation bill until the recess. EVENING SESSION. At the eveuing session a bill incorporating the United States Land and Freehold Immi gration Co. was passed, and the Senate took tip the Oriental Steamship Co.’s bill, to which an amendment was reported by Mr. McDon ald giving £9 acres of land for every ton of steamship built by the Co., the ships to he con structed of American materials, and G49 acres of laud every year for each naval apprentice educated aud maintained by said company.— The amendment was discussed, severely critic ised and finally withdrawn. The hill was recommitted to the Committee on Post-offices. Mr. Sumner called up the bill for refunding to Massachusetts the interest on advances to the United Slates during the war of 1812 and 1815. Mr. Bayard said ho hail always believed that any claim on the part of Massachusetts for ser vices in the war of 1812 should be presented to the British government instead of the United States. Mr. Sherman said that after 55 years a claim which was tor compound interest was to be saddled upon the treasury of the United States through the force of mere persistency. Mr. Dawes said the claim was for simple inter est aud he was satisfied of its justice after a full examination. Mr. Saulsbury avowed Ins determination not to he governed by party prejudice and his readiness to vote for a meas ure he conceived to be just. Alter remarks by Messrs. Sumner and Ham lin the bill passed and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Friday next was assigned to the busiuess ol the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Cessna of Pennsylvania made a report in the Indiana contested election case of Beid against Julian; that Julian, tlio sitting mem ber, was duly elected and entitled to retain hit seat, ami that Reid tho contestant should be paid the ex|i.-uses incurred by him. Mr. Ran dall of Pennsylvania presented the minority re port taking the opposition viow. Mr. Cessna gave notice that he would call up tho matter for action on Tuesday. The post office route hill and a bill authoriz ing the issuing of a patent for certain laud in Michigan, to Stephen Marston of Hartford County, and makiug Arizona territory a sep erate surveying district, with a Surveyor Gen eral’s office therein, were passed. Bill to vacate Fort Dokotali (military reservations, and the Senate bill to create a port of delivery at Duluth, Minnesota, was amended hy attaching ing the Duluth collection district to Lako Su perior instead of New Orleans, and were pass ed. The hill to pay $25,000 to the two daughters of Jethro Wood, the inventor of the east iron ploughs, was hy suspension of the rules passed, 108 to 54; two-thirds voting in affit mative. A resolution directing that the legislature voting apparatus invention, hy William Spring er, to be placed in the hall of the House daring the recess, at a cost not exceeding $20,000, and after discussion on the motion, Mr. Dickey, ot Pa., who declared that tho machine was a humbug, the resolution was laid on the table. Mr. Dawes reported back the Senate bill to bring into effect the decree of the district court of New York, of March 1808, in the case of the English schooner Sybil and her cargo, which was seized by a cruiser of tho United States, the decree to bo paid with iuteiest, which was passed; also similar bills in case of the British schooner Flying Send and cargo, and the Brit ish brig Dashing Wave and cargo, under the decrees o( the court in Louisiana. Like bills wero also passed in the case of the British vessels Valante Science, Laboar and L. S. Davis. During the peuding of the lolls Mr. Butler of Massachusetts, expressed his unwillingness to vote lor them, while within the last week six American fishing vessels had been captur ed by British war vessels and carried into Can adian ports. The oath of office was administered to Mr. Sawall, the contestant in the Louisiana Saw all-llailey cave, and resolutions were adopted to pay Badey, who held the certificate of elec tion, $4000 for expenses, and George Tucker $2000 for expenses, who contested the scat ot Booker ia Virginia. The conference committee’s report on the pension appropriation bill was agreed to. The remainder of the session was occupild iu the discussion of the resolutions of the Ju diciary Committee in the case of Patrick Woods, now in tho custody ot the House for assaulting Mr. Porter, the member from Vir ginia. The resolution of the majority was that Woods he imprisoned in jail as other criminals are for three months; and that of the minority that the assault was not on account of words spoken in debate or in relation to Congress, and that Woods ho forthwith returned to the Hustings Court of Richmond to be dealt with according to tho law. Without vote the House adjourned. Domestic News WA8HINGTON. THE CURRENCY BILL. wa3 passed by the Senate this p. m. from the Conference Committee. It provides for the is suingof $54,000,000 of currency and the retirin'* of only $45,000,000 in three per cent bonds. The comptroller of the currency is to provido imme diately for distribution an increased circulation giving tho western States what they are entit led to, under the existing law, and as soon as the census Returns for 1870 are in a redistribu tion is to he made. The clause providin'* for free hanking on a gold basis was retained.” THE HOWARD INVESTIGATION. The House committee investigation of Fer nando Wood’s charges against Gen. O. O. Howard, will this week be submitted. The re port exculpates Gen. Howard so far as he is in dividually concerned. Representative Rogers will present the minority report strongly’ in condemnation of Gen. Howard. BONDED TRANSTORTATION OF '•’ORTS. The section relating to bonded transporta tion of imports, which was added to the tax bill by the Senate last night, prouides that any merchandise except wine, distilled spirits and perishable or explosive articles or articles in bulk imported at New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Portland, Port Huron, Michigan, New Orleans or San Franeisco may be transported under bond by common carriers to he designated by the Secretary of the Treas ury, who shall also be under bond to any of the following ports of fiual destination, where the duties sbuU be collected: New York, Boston, Providence, Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans, Louisville, Evansville, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Memphis, Mo bile, Buffalo, Portland, Oregon, and San Fran cisco. Similar provisions are also made for the transportation of merchandise across the Unit ed States to or from Europe and adjacent is lands. MAINE. BELFAST MOOSEHEAD BAKE RAILROAD. Belfast, July 6.—At the annual meeting of the Belfast Moosehead Lake Railroad Com pany fO'fiay, A -.el Hayford, J. G. Dickerson, S. L. Mili ken, W. H. Simpson, Edward H. Herriman, W. F. Colburn, George B. Fergu son, J. H. Kaler and William II. Burrill were chosen directors. Axel Hayford was subse quently elected President, W. T. Colburn -treasurer, and John H. Quimby Clerk. There is no doubt of the coirplet ou of the road in November. The grading i» nearly finished; all the iron has been delivered and ten miles uf track are already laid. TIIE KENNEBEC ICE CHOI*. Gardiner, July 6.—There is only about 20, OOOtonsot ice on tho Kennebec for sale. Over forty vessels are now loading with ice. If tho warm weather continues ice will go up to the highest price ever known. New companies are now forming to put up large quantities of ice next season. It is estimated thero will be over half a million tons put up on ths Kennebec next winter, Five tug boats are now on the river running night and day. WAOMfNU. !DI/N MATTERS. Ci .venue, July 6.—Red Cloud and liisband arc camped on Tongue river, north of Fort Fettermao, and it is believed he is collecting the tribes for the purpose of waging war on the whites. The Cheyennes killed three white men at Sweet Water river recently, and the Arapahoes stole forty head of stock near the South Pass. One of the Arapahoes was killed during the fight. All of the northern Cheyen nes and Arapahoes who have hitherto been peaceable, announce their intention to goon the warpath soon. Capt. Dawes has returned from Bawling having found on the war path, 100 miles south of that point, a camp of Utcs who probably committed the recent depreda tions near the Pacific railroad. MASSACHUSETTS. ACC'UENT -SUICIDE. Boston, July G.—Jerome H. O. Perham, aged 18, had both legs cut off at Wakefield last uiglit by an incoming train while crossing the railroad track. Sarah W. Oilman, a lady of 50, committed suicide by hanging this morning, at her board ing house, on Tremont street. She was a na tive of Maine. MURDER CASE. Springfield, July 6.—James Burke was shuck iu the head with an axe in tho house of Michael Fiynu on the night of the 4th, and will probably die. He was not discovered till Tuesday night. Flynn, who is Burke’s father in-law, has been arrested as the perpetrator. NEW YORK. C.fY /ID\ _U VITY. New York, July 6.—IJenry won "the purse of $2000 on the. Fleetwood Course to-day, beat ing H. W. Genet and Western Girl. Time 2.241-2,2.26, 2 28 3-4. Jacob Smith Co., dealers in woolens, failed to-day; liabilities $50,000. Ch:.s. A. Dana, editor of the N. Y. Sun, has begun a suit against the officers of the Anti Gambling Society for libel in their affidavit before the Police Court, and Judge Barnard has issued an order for their arrest. CA T.IVOKNIA. THE FIRE AT GOLD DILL. S/N Francisco, July 6.—Five hundred and sixty more Chinamen have been lorwarded East. The. loss by fire at Gold Hill was $350,000, and the insurance $80,000. Forty buddings were destroyed. TELEGRAPH ITEMS. Too thousand dollars has been raised in New York for the proposed tes 'monial to Prof. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph. The testimonial will probably he in tho form of a marble statue in Central Park. 14ev. Win. W. Niles, bishop elect of New Hampshire, has signified his acceptance of the office. Tho location of the episcopal residence is left to the standing committee. Gen. Garfield has been re-nominated for Congress by acclamation in the ltlth Ohio dis trict. bt. Bouts proposes to adopt the sanitary reg ulations of France, Belgium and other Euro pean couutties for her houses of ill-fame. The last Mexican flag which floated over San Francisco before its acquisition by the United States has been presented to the California 1‘ioneeis. It is said that 50,000,000 gallons of Croton water are daily wasted ill New York and the people are apprehensive of a lack of supply. Samuel J. Randa'I, of Pennsylvani», has been appointed chairman of the resident Dem ocratic Congressional Committee at Washing ton. Secretary Fish will return to Washington on Friday and Mr. Afterman, the new Attor ney General, will qualify on Friday. The youog geutlemen in London who were arrested for masquerading in female dress will be tried lor misdemeanor only. Tito Irish members of Parliament continue to urge the purchase of a residence for the Prince of Wales in Ireland. E. Joy Morris, American Minister, attended the recent festivities iH Constantinople ou the anniversary of the Sultan’s accession to the throne. He was not attired in court costume, hut wore a black dress suit in accordance with the recommendation of his Government. The circumstance excited much comment. The deficit of ex-Colloctor Hailey at New York is $131,000. The trial of William Wh' trek, his sons, son-in-law and Zebulon Bass, for the inurdet of Deputy Sheriff Griggs, is now going oil at Ballstou, N. Y. This is the famous Ronsellaet anti-rent murder, and outlie result turns the question which has been the cause of so much bloodshed ami violence. Lowry Co.’s knitting mills at Utica, N, Y., with adjoining buildings, were burned or Wednesday. Loss $38,000. The Vermont Historical Society held a meeting at Burlington Wednesday afternoon, Several very interesting papers on local his tory were read. The second aonual reunion of the Society o the Army and Navy of the Gull takes place it Boston August 5th, Admiral D. G. Farragui presiding. Gen. N. P. Banks will deliver tha lots at $G 50 to $8 00: ordinary $3 00 G 00; or trom 4 to 9c 4> lb. Spring Lambs $4 00@ $8 00 p bead. Swine—Spring Pigs, retail, 17 19c 4? lb.; whole sale, 17 18}c V lb; Fat Hogs 10 10$c lb. Poultiy—Extra 21 21$c; medium 19 23c; poor 17c 4P* lb. Droves from Maine—J Trask 5; J T Twitchell 12; N Norjross 7; Merrill Bros 42: Libby Thompson oz j wens Richardson 58; u L Lucas 9; 1 u Rich arson 21. Slicap and Lambs—D riumtncr 29; B Estes 109; A L Grant 65; J K Millett 60; Wells Ricbardsonl62. Remarks.—Prom the West there were more Cattle in market this week than has been brought from that section in any one week betore this season, and the duality was poorer in proportion to the number than it has been betore lor several weeks, with the excep tion ot a few lots ot Cattle which were taken at a commissi >n, and one lot which sold at 143c 4> lb, dresssd weight. The Western Cattle were mostly of an ordinary grade. Upon the best g rades priC'S were a little firmer, but upon those ot a pooror qua' ity there was a decline equal to j |e 4? lb from our last quotations, and on account ot the large numbers or poor Cattle in market we think there will be a slill further decline betore the markvt closes. There were several lots of Lambs from Maine, hut most of them were takeu by butchers to slaughter. We quote sales as follows—A L Grant, 65 Lambs .at $4 75 head, which was all that we hear ot that were sold. D Lancaster, 1 pa’r Oxen, girth 6 ft 11 in. for $182; 1 p?|r ginh 6 tt 10 in, for $260. ,J Erost, 4 cattte at 12fc, 31 per cent, shrinkage; 2 at 13Ac, ilress ed weight. J L Twilchell, l pair girth 7 ft. 2 in, for ?22J; 1 pair girth 6 ft 8 in, Dr$185; 1 pair girth 6 tt 2 in, tor $143: 2 years old lor $90; 1 C3W for $10; 1 heiler for $40. un account of the Fourth the |.rains did not staat from Maine With live stock, and all that came In yesterday came by boat this morning.— There were 162 Cattle and ICO Sheep iroui Milne. The Merrill Bros, sold 8 two years olds at $27 each; 4 cattle at 12Jc i> lb,, dressed weight. Thompson Libby, 8 boilers at $33 heatl. L L Lucas, 11 we years old steer and 1 cow tor $98; 1 cow lor $40; I It Richardson, 1 pair girth G tt 8 iu, tor $560 4 cows for $215; 10 cattle at 124c, 36 per cent, shrinkage. Weds Richardson, 8 two years old at $35 ■|y head; 6 two years olds at $28 head; 19 cattle at 12|c lb, 35 per cent, sbrirkage. The Wool iUarket. Boston, July 6. [Reported for the Press.] The following is a list ot prices quoted this after noon: Domestic—Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock 03® 55; do choice XX 48 51c; .fine X 47 48c; medium 47 48c; coarse 43 47c; Michigan extra and XX 44 40c; tine 43 (a) 44c; medium 43 (a) 41c; com nion 40 43c; other Western extra 43 (a; 45c: medi um 43 44c; common 38 4 !c; pulled extra 35 48c superfine 35 49c; No. 1 at 23 35c; combing fleece at 52^ 55c; California at 18@ 32c; Texas at 15 35c: Canada combing 52 55c; Smyr na washed at 20@33c; unwa-fhed i2@ 20c; Smyrna at 20^@ 32c; Buenos Ayres at 25 (aj 32; Cape of Good Hope at 25 31c; Chilian at 20 26c; Donskl at 27 35c; African unwashed at 15 18c. The demand tor Wool continues steady but moder ate, and prices are firm. In New York the market for flee *e is quiet.Q The receipts continue to bo lu'ly equal to those ot last ^ear, and are found to he in excellent condition.— The advi g from the West cont nue to speak of very strong markets, though there is baldly so aiu- h do ing The market continues to be light. Jn Philadelphia the receipts ol the new clip are in creasing, but as yet there lias been no great accumu lation of stock in the hands ot dealers. There has been a moderate demand lor domestic fleece and pulled Wools, and prices aro steadily maintained.— There is less excitement than usual throughout tho West in reference to the new Wool. An unusual amount ol the Wool sold in the West hag been to country dealers, almost entirely on their ou.i ac. count. Oommic ITInrlirt*. New York, July f>.—Cotton steady; sales 1100 bales; Middling uplands at 20}o'. Flour salesGJOO bbls.; State aud Western 10c lower; State at 4 80 fa} CIO; Round heop Ohio at 5 50 fa C50; Western at 4 8G fa 6 40; Southern at 5 SO fa} it 73. Wheat 2 fa 3c lower; sales 26.000 bush.; No. 1 Spring at 1 30; No. 2 Spring at 112 fa} 125; Nos. 1 aud 2 Mixed at 127: Amber State at I 41; Winter Red and Amber Wcst ernat 1 43 fa} 1 4’. White M chigan at 1 70. Corn firm-it; sales 60,000 bus*? new Mixed Western at 96 1 05}. Oats firmer; State at 66 fa 70ec; Western at 63fa C4. Pork dull: sales 500 bbls.; new mess at 29 50 fa} 29 75; prime at 22 00 fa} 23 50. Lard quiet; s’eatn at 14} fa 16 c.: kettle at 16} fa 16}c. Rutter ac tive; Ohio at 16(w} 28c; Stale at 20 32c. Whiskey steady; Western tree at 99 fa 100. Rice firmer; Carolina at 8 fa} 8}c. Sugar firm; Muscovado at 9 @9}c; tair to good refining at 9} fa 9|c; No. 12 Dutch standard at 10Jc; Havana at 9} fa lt'c. Mo lasscs dull; clayed at 36 39c; Muscovado at 35 fa 45e. Naval Stores steady; Spirits Turpentine at 3$o; Resin at 2 to fa 600. Petroleum quiet: crude at 14*3 refined at 27e. Tallow dull at 9} fa 9fc. Wool dull; domestic fleece at 48 fa 50c; Texas at 21 fa 23c; Caliloniia at 27 fa) 32c. Linseed quiet at 2 20 fa 2 22}. freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton }d; wheat 4 fa Chicago, Julv 6.—Fiour.nnchatiged. Wheatt eas C(,Ia higher; No. 2 at S2}fa82}c. Oats quiet; No.2 at 48c. Rye steady; No. 2 at 79c. Rnbyat 90 fa 95c inr No. 2. High Wines quiet at 95 fa 95Jc. J»ry salted shoulders lpc loose. Short rib middles at 15j loose. Live Hogs ac tive at 850 fa 7 10 for fair to extra prime, t'aitle ac tive at 4 25 fa 9(5 lor lair stackers to extra prime shipping steers. Receipts—G,000 bbls. flour. 5G,0o0 bush, wheat, 60.000 bush, corn, 2*,000 bush, oats, 1,800 bush rye, 3,800 bush barley. 6,000 bogs. Shipments—2,800 bbls. flour, 22,009 bush, wheat, 69.000 bush. corn. 2,800 bush, oats, 1,306 bush, barley, New Orleans. July 6.—Cotton weak; Middling uplands at 18} fa 19c. Charleston, July 6.—Cotton dull; Middling uplands at 18 fa 18}e. SAVANNAH, July-6.—Cotton quiet; Middling up lands at 18} fa 18]e. Foreign Markets. London, July 6—11.30 A. M.—Consols 92} 93} for money and account. American securities—U. S. 5-20’s, 1862, 90J; do 1805, old, 90£; do 1867, 89£; LF. S. 10-40’s, 88}. Erie share-19. Illinois Central shares 115}. Atlantic GreatWostern shares 28. Liverpool. July 6—11.30 A. M. Cotton quiet; sales 10,000 bales; Middling uplands 9}d; Middling Orleans 10d. Corn3Us6J. Pork 102s Otl. Lard 71s. Su^ar 3ls 6d 31s 9d. London, July 5-1.30 P. M.-Consols 92} @93 for money and account. London July C—1.30 P. M.—American securities U. S. 5-20s, 1862, 90f; do, 1865, old, 90»; do 1867. 893; Illinois Central flat at 114}. Liverpool. July C—1.30 P. M.—Cotton steady; sales 12,000 ba es. Balance oi the mail et unchanged. Porllauil Uholesale Prices Current. Corrected tor tile Pkess to July 6. Apples. Lead. Corking. none Sheet .1 Pipe 9 Eating. uene Leather. Dried.6} @10 New York, Ashes. Light. 28® 30 Pearl p lb.10JS11 Mid. weight 29 32 Pot. 8} 9 Ileavv. 29 32 Beans. Slaughter.. 44 @f 4s Marrow p bu.2 60 0 00 Am. Call_ 1 20 1 40 Pea. 2 75 3 00 Lime. Blue Pod. 2 00 2 25 Eockl’d.eask 1 20 125 Yelioy Eye9.. 2 25 2 50 Lumber. Box Shooks. Clear Pine, Pine.none. Nos. 1 &2....50 0C @5500 Bread. No. 3.40 00 @47 00 Pilot Sun 9 50 @11 00 No.4 25 00 @3000 Pilot ex "100 lb 7 10 90 Shipping... 20 00 @21 00 Ship. 5 00 C 00 Spruce.15 00 @17 00 CraekeispilO 40 Hemlock_1300 @15 00 Butter. Clapboards. Fi'-nilyp lb. 20 @30 Spruce Ex..3300@S5 00 Store. 18 @20 Pine Ex.. .45 0C@(5 00 Candles. Shingles, Mould pit... 13 14 Cedar Ext.. 4 75 5 CO Sperm. 40j@ 42 CedarNo.1.,3 00 3 25 Cement. Shaved Cedar 5 OO.tfii 00 P Url.2 45 @2 50 Pine 6 75 Cheese Laths, Vermont p lb 14J 15} Spruce.2 25 @2 50 Factory 10 @j 1C t Pine. 3 0J @j 3 75 N. Y. Dairj-14} If} Meal. Coal—(Retail 1. Mixeil. 1 12 Cumberland. 9 0!) 9 50 Yellow.t 11@ 1 15 Lorb'y&Dia. 8 00 9 00 Molasses. Lehigh. 8 0l)@ 9 00 Portoltioo.... 60 68 U \V Asli.. 8 00 9 00 Cieniiicgos.... 15 tic 47 Coffee. SaguaMus_ 40 42 Java p lb_ 32 31 Cuba Clayed.. 35 40 Rio. 20 22 Clayed tart 28 30 Cooper .se. Sugarll.Syrup 23 27 Hhd. Sb’ks& lids. Nails. Mol. City.. .2 60 2 75 Cask. 4 50@ 0 (0 Sug.City...2 40 @2 50 Naval Stores. Sug. C’trv. 1 50 1 75 Tar p l.rl... .4 00 5 09 C'trvRilt.Hiol. Pitch (C. Tar)3 25 Hitd.Sli’ks. 150 1 75 Wil. Pitch... 475 HI11I. H’d’gs, Itosin.3 00 8 00 Si ft Pine 23 30 Turpentine gal 00 52 Hard Pine.. 30 37 Oakum. tlmips,(14111.35 00 @38 00 American-9} 11J R.OakStaves4500 @50 00 Oil. Copper. Kerosene,_ 37 Coi’.Sheatbiug 30 Port. Kel. Petroleum, 32 Y.M.Sheathing22 Sperm.1 80 2 00 Bionzc Do. 22 Whale. 93 1 00 Y. M. Bolts... 24 Bank.22 00 @23 00 Cordage. Shore.21 00 @23 09 American P lb 15J® 16 Porgie.17 00 @19 00 Russia.161 17 Linseed 96 (aj 97 Manila. 22*aj 2.3} Boiled do-1 01 f@ 1 02 Manila Boltiope 21* Lard.125 @140 Drugs and Dyes. Olivo.1 50 2 t'O Alcohol p gat 2 15 225 Castor.2 50 260 Arrow Root... 30 70 Neatsfoot ....140 1 08 Bi-Carb Soda 6 61 Keiiued Porgie 65 70 Borax. 34 35 .Paints. Camphor. 82 81 I*ortl d Lead.10 75 Cream Tartar 33 45 Pure Urddo.10 75 @11 25 Indigo.1 35 16 PuroDrydo.il 00 Logwood ex... Ilia) 12 Am.Zinc,...12 00 @13 00 Mmhlcr. 17 18 Kochelle Yel.. 3@ 4 Naptha p gal. 25 30 Eng.Ven.Red. 31 4 Opium. 1200 @12 25 Bed Lead. 12 13 Rail barb.2 25 2 40 Litharge. 12 13 Sal Soda_ 3J@ 4 _ Plaster. Saltpetre. 13 20 Soft,.p tou.. 0 00 2 00 Sulidiur. 5) 6 Bard. 0 00 150 Vitriol. 12 13 "Into. I) 00 2 00 Dusk. Produce. No.l. 55 Beef,side p lb 10® 14 No 3. 49 Veal. 10 13 No. 10. @32 Mutton.14 15 Ravens. Chickens. 25 29 8ez. 26 Turkeys. 30 32 10 uz. 32} Eggs, pdoz.. 22 23 Potatoes, p bu. 75 60 Rnrw..,^yeWOOa Provisions. Brazil Weed" 5% 7 “chtogo,’..14 00 @16 00 Fusifcr 2fs 7* PoEr5Mes8 -t60° Logwood. ExtraGleaRH 50 @35 00 Ci. .npeachy. 1| ffl 2 clear.33 til) @33 50 St.ttiiiiingo Mess.31 00 @5200 »i C\vIC|llJ d) 1 Prime.... 28 00 @29 00 Rod Wood.. 4 4} Hams. 173 18 Cod, p 0th Round h,to 14 @10 Large Shore C 00 0 25 Rice Ip lb *7 rsi 84 LargeBank5 50 6 00 Saicratus^ pS“all.? 75 @4 25 Saleratu^lb 7 II Pollock.3 00 (a) 50 mhhuock.i 3 03 Turk’s Is w Herrin*.3 3 83 hhd.VblnS 25 3 50 Herring, St.Martiu, 350® 375 Shore, bl j 08 C 75 do, ckd.in bonds 25 bl. Liverpool duty Bay No. 1, 26 00@27 00 paid. 3 00®3 25 Bay No.2, 14 00@I600 Liv.in bond 1 37.}® 162} LargeS.... none Gr’nd Butter. 27 Shore No. I 27 00 @28 00 Soap. No. 2 14 6C@16 60 Extra St'm Refined 10 Large.... 10 00 all 00 Family. 9 Medium.. 7 50 8 00 No. 1. 71 Liam bait- 7 60 8 00 Oliue. 13 Flour._ Cbem Olive. 10} Superfine. 4 75® 5 25 Crane’s. 13 Slu ing x.5 50® 6 00 Soda. xx.6 00® 6 75 Spicos. iMieb.W inter x 6 75@7 25 Cassia, pure.. 62® 70 xx 7 25® 8 25 Cloves. 33® 37 II a.x7 00a7 60 Ginger. 20® 22 _ xx78»^ Mace. 150@ 155 St. Louis x- 7 50®8 00 Nutmegs.1 35 1 37 XJt_ H 505£)10 CO Pepper. 33 38 Fruit. Starsh Almonds—Jordan lb. Pearl. 10 11 Soltshell... 35 Sager. Shelled. 50 standard Crashed 00 PeaN 11 ts.1 75 3 60 Granulated.... l,*’} £ltron.-. 45® Codec A. @12? Currants. 15 B. 12} I*ltc6>. 8® 9 Extra C. 12i@()0 E'S*’. In 20 Symps. 60 75 Prunes, .13 l, Portland Sugar House: Raisins....... Yellow.A A 91 Bunch,}f»bx none Yellow,ex a .none «j\y£aV/r "4,51 4 78 Eagle Sugar Relineiy Muscatel, 4 75 5 00 c.". 11} Lemons, 10 00 @11 00 B. 11 Oranges. b none Extra(C).164 Cranberries none (C). 10* _ ,,Grain. Mnscovudo Gro... 9j@10} ®®.r?’ M|xed. .1 13 @1 17 Havana Brown, ”“lle. none Nos. 12 16..10}®1U )^el.1 16 1 20 Havana White,... none* Eye-.I 25 1 30 Centrilugal,.10 @11 Barley.1 25@ 1 30 Refining.9} 9} Gum 62® 65 Teas. MmuIiu'.s},.00.3500®4000 Souchong 75 90 Fine Feed... 30 06@3:i «o Oolong.. 75 85 Shorts /7 00(a.28 00 Oolong, choice 00 1 00 o. t.GunP°wder. Japau,. 0i)@lC5 Blasting.4 50 r» 00 Tin. Sporting.6 50 6 75 Banca, cash.. none. Shipping.....5 50 5 75 Straits,caah.. 43 44 _ Hay. English. 43 44 Pressed |ptonl5 00 @2000 Char. I.C... 10 50 @11 00 k°ose.J7 00 @23 00 Char. I. X... 13 25 @13 75 Straw..... 12 00 @14 00 Aniimony.... 28 Iron. Tobacco. Common- 3* 4 Fives* Tens, £eUned. 4> Best Brands C5 75 Swedish. 5}@ 6 Medium.... 55 6(1 Norway. G@ G} Common... 50® 53 Cast Steel.... 18® 22 Hall Bis. best German Steel. 10 brand. 75® 80 Eog.Blis.Steel 21 Nat’lLeal, B>s.l 00 1 25 Spring Steel.. 8} 12 Navy lbs.. 75 65 Ibeet ron, Varnish. English.... f.}@ Damar.2 00 @3 00 I*-G-. 8} a) 10,i Coach.2 75 6 00 ItusMa. 17J® 191Furniture 1 75 300 Belgian.... 22® Wool. I*ard. Fleece washed.. 37 ffl 40 Kegs, 19 1b.... 17}@ 18 'Fleeceunwashed.28 30 Bills., plb. 17 17} [Pulled.40 @42 rclts lambs.25 30 Week Endinq July 6, 1870. There was a very lair trade, all round, up lo tho Dll of July. Now it begins to diminish ami the business transactions for tlie remainder ot the month will boot* al!mited nature. Jobbers take this opportunity to take a semi-annual account of stocks and srn up the profits and losses of the pas« six months. On the whole, the business since Jan uary 1 has been lull as good as was anticipated. There have been tut lew failures, comparatively, and a large amount of merchandise has been sold, and country merchants have bceu qnite prompt in payment. Our jobbers will new prepare for the Fall business, which they anticipate will be very good. In^tlie merchandise markets p.ices rule very much the same as last week. Tho changes are very slight and unimportant. Tho money market rules easy Gold, which our last week’s quotations left at 111$ on Wednesday, Juno 29th, advanced on Friday to 112$. Saturday it sold at 111|@112. Monday there was nothing doing. Tueulay it was lllj&lllf. Wednesday, Gth, 111 j@111$. APPLES—Last year’s fruit is out of the market. New fruit from Norfolk is coming along in small quantities ami small fruit. There is so little of it it has no quotable price. Dried apples are plenty and dull at g;@10c per lb. BEANS—Our quotations are unaltered. There is a scarcity of marrows; all oilier kinds areplen.y. BOX SllOOKS—The so.isou is over, and there .ire none in tlie market. BREAD—There is a moderate demand for hard breads. Prices are without change. BUTTER—There is plenty ot new butter coming along. We quote fair quality at 25@28c and piirne at 30i£32c, with a downward tendency. CHEESE—Ord cheese is about out ot the market. New is coming along very Ireelv at our quotations. COAL—Dealers are delivering tlie winter’d supply at $8 for the best quality; but in small quantities $9 is charged. COOPERAGE—The market is dull and the de mand has tal en of. Trices arc unchanged. CORDAGE—The demand is light at tho recent reduced quotations. GOODS—TI19 market Is very quiet and tl ere ‘.'Je no .^uotab e cb '*isc5 in i rice?. The business tran> chon* nre fo now that it i? impossible t) Iixi>r,ct,i Jhe Fait busln.sM. a w«*. k r Mr.) will jobbers. yytft‘b,dU a ba*is ,or manufacturers and DRUGS AND DYKS-The business tor the week has been very lair. There is no change in the price shaded. ar 1C 0 cxcept alcohol> which lias slightly rrV«C^niroi.,la,Ml aduckf rcmain unchanged In price and the demand continues lo be good b FISH—Market very quiet. Receipts of'‘all kinds have been light and there are no special sales to wl Prices are unchanged, thorgh there is a weak ten deucy, in exp elation ot a h* ge arrival FLOUR—our quotations are unchanged, though dealers cannot replace the article at the selliii" prices. 1 ne report> troin the grain-growing real state ili.it the crop if wheat wMI be about two- thirds or three-quarters ot' wl at it was last year. FRUIT-There are no oranges in the market l.y the box. Lemon* are higher. Silling at $10a 11 I>cr box. Dried fruits are unchanged. GRAIN—There is a good supply of corn in the marker, with a steady d». maud. We quote Western mixed at $1 l.*k&l 17 lor new and old. Unsound lots can 1 c purchased at lower prices. Outs arc quiet at 62t£65c. Shorts ate held at 27;a2S per ton. H A V—The demand is on fined principally to re tailing qualities, which we quote ar $20 for prime. Shipping qualities a c belling at $15&18, and loose bay at 17,a 23. IRON—There is no chango in prices, but iho ten dency is upwarJ. The business transactions have been very fair. LARD The market (lull is and prices are without change. There is a good supply here. LEAD—There is a good demand both tor sheet and pipe at the late reduced prices. LEATHER—There has been a lair demand lor all kiuns. Prices are without change. LIME—Rockland is selling at $1 20o l 25 per cask. Cement at $2 4!>mj_‘ 50. LUMBER—There is a good demand for building purposes, and some enquiry t'.»r export. Our quota tions are iiiaint lined. MOLASSES—The market continues dull, with sales limited to grocers lots. Importers are firm in their prices. Portland Sugar House Syrup is held at 23a 27c—the Jatter price for barrels. NAILS—We quote nails at 81 50 per cask for as sorted sizes .wlrnmiV® W-1?01,,'9 vorJr ‘In’!. UniecJ his lur ,119,1 01 9 a,e quiet. 0,,r. 51uo|n*'ons fur Portland le.uls, .or which ill ere is a fair demand. 1 LAS I FA- -There is a good supply in the market. Wequote prices at $l 50f>r hard, and $2 for sou and PRODUCE—Beet is in good supply, and veal is in *n large quantities. Poultry is scarce an high. Eggs are selling in packages at Tin 23 Po tacoes are ioc^t'80 per busli-1^ Bermuda onions are selling at ft ner lb. PROVISIONS—The market is not active, the de mand being contined to small lots, both of beet and pork. Our quotations are maintained. SALT—There is a good supply in the market, but no change in prices. SOAPS—There are no changes in the prices ol Leathe Gore’s soaps, which find a good market home and abroad in consequence of their excellent qualities. SUGARS—The demand for bard sugars is fair and steady. We quote granulated at 131c and coftce crushed at 12J@l5| of the Forest City Refinery. Eagle Sugars are oftlrom last week’s prices aiid are selling at 10,. ajlljc, according to grade. Port land Sugar House AA’s are held at 9jc. Raw sugars are dull and without change in pric.s. TIN—Tins arc very firm at the recent advance, both pig and plate. The business is light. WOOl,—The market continues quiet. Manulhe tnrers do not care to purchase heavily until the new clip rune- in. FREIGHTS—The-a is scarcely anything doing now. the only engagements we have to note this week, aro brig O. H. Kennedy, hence to St. John, B., at 15.: tor flour— thence to Alatanzas, at 5.1 per M far lumber; brig Ilavld Owen, from St. John, N. B., to North side of Cuba at J9 23 per M for lum ber. Portland flail? Prea Mtock JJ»i. For tlie week ending July o, 1870. CORRECTED BY WM. II. WOOD Sc SON, BROKERS. Descriptions. Par Value Offered. Asked Gold...*.Ill i12 Government 6*s, 1881.114 ijr, Government5-20,1862,.Ill no Government5-20.1861.Ill jiJ Government5-20,1865.Ill u2 Government5-20, July, 1865.110 m Government5-20,July, 1867,.110 m Government 5-20, July, 18G8,.110 m Go/ernmeht 10-40,.. ,tt] State ot Maine Bonds,. 98 G9 Portland City Bonds, Municipal.94)!!!! 55 Portland City Ai l ot U. P... 91 o Bath City Bonds. 88 .III go Bangor City Bonds, 20 ycr s,. 86 *87 Calais City Bonds... 90.... 91 Cumberland National Bank .40. 54 55 Canal National Ba.ik,.100.118 l»o First National Bank,.100.118 lgo Casco National Bank.100.11 s 120 Merchants* National Bank,.... 75.86.... 88 National Traders’ Bank.loo.118 120 Second National Bank.100.108 llo Portland Company.loo. 67.... 75 Portland Gas Company,.50. 56 57 Ocean Insurance Company.100. 97 _ too At. St. Lawrence R. 15... 47 55 At.& St.LawrenceU.K. Bonds,100.97 94 A. K. R. R. Bonds,. 84 nr> Maine Central R. U. Stock,_100. 35 40 Maine Central R. R. Bonds.. 98 Ro Leeds Farm’gton R. R. St’k, 100.f5 70 Portland &Ken R. R. Bonds.. 100. 85 90 Poitlaud&Forest Av’n’eR. R,100. 45 50 Sales at the Brokers' Board, July 6 Vermont Central 1st mortgage Bonds. 86 Vermont Central 2d mortgage bonds. 42 Boston and Maine Kailroaa. 115 Michigan Central Railroad.* 120* Union Pac ific Railroad.. 37 Cliiou Pacific R R Sixes, gold.84 J ISales by auction.] Bates Manufacturing Company. 954 Eastern Kaiiroaa. |2(,i Portland City Sixes, 1887.!!'!.!!!!!! 95) 1S77. 99) Androscoggin Mills. 100 Franklin Company, J.owistor.. 9^7 Maine State Sixes. 18^9. s 30,000 Me. CentralK. It, 7’s. HO,000 Portland G*s. All ot the above Loud* are tree ot Government tax, can be registered it desired, and are choice se curities tor those seeking investment tor trust tunds. For sale by 8WAI BARRETT, lOO Exchange street. June 13d Ini Salt, Salt, Salt! Bonaire, Cadiz and Liverpool Salt, 111 ISoimI und Duty' I’oiil, FOB SALK BY E. (1. WILLABO, junl Dm Commercial 11 linrf Take Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Advertiser, Sunday Issue, are hereby notified that all dues must be paid to J. T. McGregor as no other poison can collect them. J. T. McUREGUlt. Office 08 Middle Sreet. gy Those who wish to insert advertisements in next Sunday Advertiser, will please Icive them at 68 Middle street, corner of Exchange. jun28tf Boarding*. TWO gentlemen desiring board in a priva*> family within two minutes' walk ot tlie Post Otlie*\ . Household Furniture at Auction. /-\N Friday,.!uly x, 1*70, at ten o’clock A. at thi Fnmlln™?’21 ^f‘,lcral 8tre0t’ k!,»11 all toe Furniture In said house consisting of Bedsteads. w?Jne.r a!Vi«Fmiet heds,\Beddiliy, Chairs. Carpets, Washaund.. Stoves, Crockery ana Glass Ware, Wal n,“fr^x'eus,on Pahle, Kitchen Fi rniture; also a lot oi ltooks. OEO. IV. PARKER CO., Auctioneers. 06'd_ 49 Exchange at. CEO. W. PARKER Aur.io.ee,. ROOMS 49 EXCHANGE STREET." HricU House on 8outh Street at Auction. ON Saturday. .July 9, 12 M„ we shall sell on tha premises, iho two story Brick lloasa. situated on file northerly side of South street no occupied by CeProhon, and being No. 7 on said street. Lot f3 feet trout on South street, and running back to land owned by P. F. Varnum. ’This is a valuable piece ol property and the sale °®ars a line chance lor investment. Terms made known at time ol sale. jy6 Auctiou Sale to Close Sundry Con signments. ON SATURDAY, July 9th, at 10 o’clock A. M, at salesroom No 18 Exchange st, we shell sell e urn it ure,’Car pets, Crockery and Glass Ware, Table Cutlery, Cloths and Clothing, Groceries, &c. j>idtd F. O. BAILEY Co, Auetioneers. Valuable Real Estate BY AUCTION, -ON TUESDAY, JULY 12th, at three o’clock T. AT. WE shall roll tlio valuable lot ol land situated on tlio corner of State, Pine and Congress ttreets, aujoining the residence of Dr. Pitch, being 52 teet on Slate Street, 45 leet on Pine and 35 ieet on Congress street. The property will be sold with the right to en.er the adjoining walls. This is th most desirable {lidding lot in the citv. jy4 otd F. O. BAILEY Co., Jusfrs. PARLOR BEDS, j urmiure x ASfft PIAHO, A T AUCTION. On Thursday, July yth, A'i™? o’clock A M, WC shall sell at office, two Pa ,',ent ‘•"'o* Cabinet B.'ds, la carved Black Wal lin'. Caws, two Parlor Suits, in Black Walnut and Oreen Rep 12 Brussells, Tapestry. and Ingrain Car pets. together w'tli other Furniture, uooua cau be examined day belore sale J)6 111 F. O, BAILEY Co., Auctioneers. Administrator’s Sale ot Ileal Es tate in Cape Elizabeth, at Auction. PURSUANT to a license Irom tho Probate Court lor the County of Cumberland, I shall o#er at jpupiic auction, on Monday, the ltth day ot July, at 3 o clock in the afternoon, the following lots ot land In Capo Elizabeth, on tho road from Portland to tort. Preble, being lots No. 1.2. 3, 4, 5,6, 3) and 40, 2>.n .Pi Ebenezer Thrasher’s Estate, drawn by "L* or 8,,ch a I^t ol the above as -ball be requfred to settle the estate of Elizabeth W. 1 brasher. The above lots are pleasantly located and the sale offers a valuable opportunity for investment. HENRY 8. THRASHER, Administrate O- BAILEY CO., Auctioneers. junlOlawt jul 5 t dtd GEO W, PAEKER 4 00., A VC TIOSEEKS, Ooinmission Merchants AND Ileal Estate Brokers I No. 40 Excliiuifi:« Street. Prompt attention given to tho sale ot Merchandise and Real Estate, either by auction or private sale. HP^Cash advanced on consignment-*. oplSdtf r. U. -dAILEi 00., AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS -and Real Estate Brokers, Will give prompt and careful attention lo'aali ot any kind ol Property, cither by Auction orl private Mile. Koonis 18 Exchange St. F.O. BAILEY. C. W. ALI.CN dan 31, 1870. dtt The undeisigued will continue the Auction, Commission Real’Estafe BROKERAGE BUSINESS, Under the name of R. a. bird co., No. 14 Exchange St. C Sr"Persorial attention given to the appraisal Mercrliaudise and Heal Fslate, and to the disposal L the same by public or private sale, febldtf B. A. BIRD. it. hunt, Commission Merchant aud Auctioneer |V O. 31G Congress st., will sell every evening a i.v Jurtje assortment ol S aple and Fancy Goods. Goods will be soul during the day in lots to emit purchasers at wholesale prices. Cash advanced on all descriptions ot good*. Consignments not limited. February 11, 18G8. dtt Salt, Salt Syracuse and Turks Island Salt! FOR I ALB BY K. G. WILLARDi m lGisJia tmiwerrisl Whmtt M. C. M. A7“ A Slated Meeting of Ihj Main. Chatltlb’o Me chanic Association will be held in the Library Room on Thursday Evening, July 7th, at 71-S o’clock. _ _ Per Older. L. F. PIKGRKE, July 6,7 BwrttVT.

Page 4

Pool ry. The Child and the FIowiim. ‘•I cannot tell, I cannot tell,” Said the weeping child, as passionately She stoop'd for a wither’d roso that loll Pale and dead from Its briery lice— “I’m sure, I’m sure 1 cannot tell, Why thus my flowers should droop and fade; Morn and eve I’ve watched them well, Aud shelter'd them beneath tho shade; I’ve opened every leaf that bound them, To let the sun shine freely round them I’ve placed the buds, and blossoms aud all, Where the coolest dew in their cups might fall; I’ve water’d them from the clearest spring. But still, but still, they're withering. Alas! ’twas thus that lleury seem’d. WbtB pale aud cold on the conch he lav, And I thought my little brother but dream u. When 1 kiss’d bis clieek to wake him t iae8ll:ly’ bringing freight and passengers di Sleerage tickets front Liverpool nr Queenstown ana all parts ol Kurope, at lowest tales. Through Bills ot Lading given lor Belfast, Glascow Havre, Ant werp, and other ports on the Continent: and lor Mcditeranean ports. For freight and cabin passage apply at the compa ny s ofltce, 13 Broad-st. JAMES ALEXANDER. Ajjcnt. r>£^xTS. 1870, at 11 o’clock A, m'to wit: y> y A’ C Bbl*., 1 half bbl. and 1G hags sugar; 2 bids nn.i I halt bid. molasses; 71 lbs. nutmeg-; 19 bottles brandy: 2 bottles wine; 8 battles gin; I bottle whis key; 1 bottle Jamaica rum; 1400 cigars, 2 boxen cigars; 1 keg tamarinds; 1 pair pantaloons;2pants patterns and tritr.ro ngs; l piece velveteen; 100 pairs kid gloves; 2 drpss patterns; 1 satchel. Iaw3tjc24 ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jr., Collccto Mild,'Certain, Saio, Kfflcicnt. It is far the host l athartic remedy yet discovered,and at once relieves and invigorates all the vital functions, wiihout s^“g^ULrytoa."yo,ft''?r"’ The most complete «U?| n? lm* lonB atiended its use in nmnv localities; i»nv1ctinn0»w?,red ,0 the 8e,je;;al Public with tlio that is rPHml, i.1 can "evor ,al1 ,0 accomplish all leaves the,t- 11 Prod"ce* ,i,Me or 110 pain; over-taxes or mSdteItn lrom irritation, ami never diseases ot the ski n' ,'®i ncrrous cystem. in all kidneys,-of chIMren! and inmauv’,rm’Wfr "V°r’ culiar to women, il I,lines prJmp^r, in‘i V0"’ ,p?‘ cure. The best physicians fccomm‘fto"Sr'r”'’ Ministers, Lawyers, and all Public Speakers, Can best acquire an riiilrr«iRn,Uns ndanterl to KSmIS,.«!>“* wt! ■|un23eoJ3y, is itl. B. PAh.HER. ^ottaKe House /or Sale A ALMEIb MISCELLANEOUS. CARRIAGES CARRIAGES At, Reduced Prices. Messrs. J.M. Kimball &Co., 302 304 Congress Street, PORTLAND, 3IAINE. “OLD REPOSITORY.” We would reaped fully call the attention of the Riding Public to the tact that wo have in Store and con st Mly manufacturing all the different kinds of Vehicles used in this Country, of the newest designs and ni >sl. purled construction, and for durability, elegance ot finish, and comfort, have no superior. Every .'urriage often y the partnership, is a general Commission Business, and that tbe amount of Capital ccntiibutcd by said special partner is Pit teen Thousand Dollars. ($15,000) Fourth. That the partnership its (o commence on the first day ot June, A. D. 1*70, and cease on the first day o( June, 1873, and that said partnership is to have an established place of business in said Portland. AVERY PLUMER. DAVIS W. COOLIDGE. STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS. County of Suffolk, City of Boston, ss: [Seal.] On the second day of June, A. D. 1870, be fore the subscriber, a commissioner in ami for tlie State aforesaid, duly comm batoned and author ized by tbe Governor of the State of Maine, to take the acknowledgement and proof of deeds, ami other instruments ot writing to be used or re corded in the said State of Maine, and to administer oaths, affirmations, etc. Personally appeared Avery Plumer and Davis W. Coolidge, in ihe within in strument named and severally acknowledged, the f execution of the same to l e their tree act. and deed. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, tlie day and year first above written. A. w. ADAMS, Commissioner tor the State ot Maine. junGJGw Stale ©f New York, Insurance Department, Albany, June 10, 1870. To the Directors of the Home Insurance Com nan a, of New Haven Having recently mado an examination ot the books and assets of the Home Insurance Company, ot New Haven, Conn., I have found that the state ment ot said company, made to tills department, January 1st, 1870, contained a correct list ot the real estate and securities of said company at that time, aa shown by the books of the company and tlie cer tificates ot tbe different State Officers where por tions ot such securities were deposited. The Capital ot the Company, as shown by said statement, was impaired. My examination has sat isfied me that heavy losses and other circumstances have caused a still turther impairment of tlie capital ot the company Eince January 1st, 1870, and that inasmuch as said impairment exceeds 25 percent., it is indispensable that said company reduce its capital, or that a call be made upon tbe stockholders to make it good. As the capital was so large, being $1,000, 000, and as measures have been taken to secure a reduction to $500,000, I shall delay making such call 1 m hopes that such reduction may bo effected, and the company be enabled to continue Its business more successfully heieafter. The President, Mr. Satterleo, has been very (rank in liis exposition of tbe affairs ot tlie Company, and 1 I believe that tbe reduction ot the stock named will leave an unimpaired Capital of $500,000. t GEO. W. MILLER, Superintendent. 1 w,F,m,3w je22 NOTICE hereby given, that the subscriber has 1 been duly appointed Executor of tbe Will of CHARLES H. BREED, late ot Portland, in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has taken upon himseli that trust by giving bonds as tbe i taw directs. All persons having demands upon the c estate ot said deceased, are required to exhibit tbe I same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to c JOSEPH A. LOCKE, Executor. t Portland, June 21st, lh70. jc23dlaw3vv

Partridge Peck. We are making to order first-class Garments at lower prices than any other Tail oring House in Boston. PARTRIDGE PECK, Ufo. 37 Temple Place. Je23eod2w Great deduction JbaS ev*r.0■ Cadies’ garments cleansed cheap, nnd with myiusunl promptness, Second-hand clothing for sale at lair prices. 04 Federal Street. tWM WILLIAM DROWN. Reed Organ Companion. A new collection of Popular Instrumental and Vocal Music, 1?,n«llh arranged expressly f Lands and Flats In tbe City ot Portland. EMBUAdNG many of the most beautifully loca ted house lols to be had in the city. Several store Jots centrally located. Also over 800 feet frontage on the new marginal street; some ot it fronting the deepest water in the harbor, and ailnrd wg the best and most convenient sites tor wbarves manufactories and depot grounds of any location to be had in tbe city, A large portion of the above property will be sold at the low price ot lour (4) cents per superficial ioot ami upwards. With the increas ed demands lor additional railroad facilities tor the new roads now in progress, and the prospective growth ot Portland, it is believed that a safer auil more remunerative investment in Tea! estate cannot be had. Enquire of Moses Gould, 63 North Street. J. C. Procter, 93 Exchange Street. j un20eodftco w7 w Western Lands. C4?*1 ,lor t,.mlicr or prario lands, in ai.y of ''cs,ern States. Lands which have been rn. felted lor non-payment ot taxes, will pay original owners a lair price for their titles. b Land Warrants and Agricultural Co)lo"c Scrip bought, sold or located. r Refers by permission lo the Governor of Maine, Mayor ot the City, and First National Bank. Portiand Juno 21, 1670. Z K-H£«“°N IX Til K 1\T AltKKrr Valuable Property J THE residence and farm occnpied anil improv ed l>y (he subscriber ioc more ilian twentr ,fCaJI’, fl«?W,°ncr,e" ,or8“le- It lies on Back Cove toad in estbrook, one milo Irom city of Portland -ontains tbnty-nvo acres—under highest cultiva ion; house, mastic linislied; has ten rooms and SKStt&8“*"•>-I" a sr dosed with a ten-loot picket fence, cedar paths hreo acres ot land well slocked with fruit Ptrees! iiany ot them m lull hearing; some 2000 pears, ?“'11sta,I,,,l!J1 loss of appetite, obstinate catarrhs toughs, hoarsen, as, scroiula, incipient consumption o»Vi C, GROCERS. IAKKAN1 Greenwich St., JV. Junlo’eod^w EKTS E0B UliIrED STATES, KXC. Simmons Bros.9 Genuine Ottawa Beer EXTRACT. Dealers send tor Circular, GENERAL AGENT, J. c. FARNHAM, SS5 Washington Street, BOSTON. juuicodom TO LET. To Let. AN unturuished trout chamber and side room, without board at 8 Casco St. jnn^4* Desirable Single House to Let. AVERY desirable single dwelling house, in excel lent repair, (suitable lor a medium sized ianiily) with two ample yards, gas, water; a central yet re tired location ink good neighborhood, with grapes currants, etc. Rent reasonable. junlldtl Apply at No. 49G Congress St. To Let. A BRICK stable on Federal street, lately occupied by Joseph Kilgore. A firat-clius stable in every re.1-peer. Also, a two slnry brick bouse, No. M Federal rt Apply 10 Wix. Barker, or &1. F. Walker, No’23 Temple street. jui |»,w Store to Lett ON Midd’e, between Fianklln and Hampshire Streets. In good repair. T JAMES A. FOSS. Portland, June 20. juu2lli To be Let. THE desirable store, No. 13 Market Square. Apply to [jun9ti] WM. HAMMOD. To Let THE ST. JULIAN HOTEL, at Portland, Maine. 'Ihe lurniture is nearly new and in good con dition and will he sold cheap. The House is centrally located and is doing a good usi ness. Bathing Rooms, Barbel’s Shop, and all D o mod ern conveniences. GEORGE E. WARD, Proprietor. For particulars as to terms of lease, enquire ot Charles P. Mattocks, Attorney at Law, No. 88 Mid dle street, Pori land. Me. jun8tf To Let. STORE No. 150 Commercial SI reef, head of Widg ery’s Wliart, recently occupied by N. O. Cram, Esq. Possession given July 1st. AUG. E. STEVENS CO., .jnnltf _ 14G Ccmmereial Street. TO LET. QFFICES IN FLUENT BLOCK, Either Single or in Suits. Those others are the most desirable in the city being pleasantly situated and heated by steam. Also, Desk room and desks furnished ii desired. mar9dtt Tenements to Let. AT frem $4 to $12 per month, in Portland and Cape Elizabe'li. Enquire ol N. M. Woodman, 28 Oak Street, and J. C. WOODMAN, janSdtt _144} Exchange St. To Kent. A Two Story House In “Tolmau Place.” between Oak and Casco sts, suitable for two landlies. Im mediate possession given. Apply to W. H. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent, Jy6dlw Caboon Block, next east City Hail, To Let. FIRST class Storeand Cliiees on Exchange Street between Middle and Fere Streets. Apply to W. H, ANDERSON. At Ofliee ot Nathan Webb, Esq, No, 5!) Exchange TO LET. STORAGE and Wharfage on Custom Hour© Whart. Apply to L1NCH. BARKER Co., QidCtt139 Commercial St. For Sale or to Let. ONE halt of a nice two story double house, sit uated live miles lrom the city and within ten minutes walk of R. R. Station. For further par ticulars inquiie ol SAMUEL BELL, at his new Boot, and Shoe Store, 213 Congress street, second door east of New City Building, Port'aml, Me. ap29tt TO LET. STORES on corner of Pearl and Cumberland sts., fitted up in good style lor Apothecary,Dry Goods or Millinery business, with cemented cellars and water conveniences. Also, Rouses on Pearl st., and Cumberland Ter race, fitted with all modern conveniences, abund ance of pure hard and soft water. Now ready lor oc cupancy. Apply to J. L. FARMER, augGdll 47 Danforth street. WANTED AGENTS—To sell the OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. It is licensed, makes the “Elastic Lock Stitch” and is warranted for 5 years. Price. $15. All other machines with an under-teed sold tor $15 or less are infringements. Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE GO., St. Louis, Mo.,Chicago, II'., Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mass. junl7 3tn Agents, Head This $50 to $200 per Month Made by Selling the Home of Washington, Or Mount Vernon and it* Associations, by Benson J. Lossing. 150 Illustrations, linted paper, hand somely bound. Only took on the subject. Every family wants a copy. Sold only by subscription. Very liberal terms given. Send tor circulars, and notice our extra terms. A. S. HALE CO., Hart lord. Conn. tjun24 4w w4w23 Agents \vantek-($io per dayj—by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, Ma^., or St. Louis, Mo. junlG 3m WANTED AGENTS-To sell the HOME SHUT TLE SEWING MACHINE:. Price, $25. It makes the “Lock Stitch,” (alike on both sides) and is the only licensed umler-lced Shuttle-Machine sold lor less than $G0. Licensed by Wheeler Wilson, Grover Baker and Singer Co. A'l other under feed Shuttle-Machines sold for less than $G0 are in fringments, and the seller and user liab!e to prose cution. Address, JOHNSON, CLARK CO., Bos ton, Mass Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., orSt. Louis, Mo. junl7 3m This is no humbug i By sending 35 CENTS, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mail, a correct picture ot your iuture husband or wite, with name and date ol marriage. Address, W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, mylTtlt Fultonvillc, N. Y. Why Don’t You Try Well’s Carbolic Tablets. Tlicy ore it Sure Cure for Sore Throne, Cold,Croup, Dipthcrin,Catarrh or Iloprae ncsst; AIko a kucccsmIuI remedy for Kidney Ikiflicultica. 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 his bed? What brings the wite and mother up? What strengthens feeble curly head? And cheers them all like vinous cup? DODD’S NERVINE. F or Sale by all Druggists. Price One Dollar. junH 4w AOENT8 WA1»T*D FOB “WONDERS OF THE WOULD.” Over One Thousand Illustrations. Tbe largest, b3st Fell ng, and most attractive subscription book ever published. Send for circulars, with terms at once. Address, U. S. PUBLISHING CO., 4wJu12 411 Broome street, N. Y. THE;MECONDi VOLV1IIE OF AH.STEPHENS Great History of the "War is now ready. Agents wanted. Send tor circulars, with teims and a full description of the work. Address, National Pub ishingCo., Boston. ju!2 4w Ho for the West! Emigrants Attention I “Minnesota: its resources and progress; its beauty healtblulness and fertility: its attraction and advan tages as a home for immigrants.” A book ot 76 pa PURIFIER. PREPARED BY II. B. STEVENS, Boston, ]TI ss. Price $1,25. Sold l»y all Druggists. Entered according to Act ot Congress, in the year 1870, by H. It. Stevens, in the Clerk’s Office ot the District Court of the District ot Moscachusetls. myl6d2ni City of Portland. PURSUANT to an order oi the City Council, (lie undersigned, Committee on New Streets, will meet at the junction of Spruce and Emery streets ou Friday, the eighth day ol July inst., at 2j o’clock P. M., to hear all parties interested, and then deter mine and adjudge whether public convenienee re quires that Spruce street should tie extended to Thomas street, and il 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 the City Council, fluid Committee will meet at the junction or.Henry and Peering streets on Saturday, Hie bill dhy of July, inst.. at 2J o’clock P. M„ to hear all parties interest ed, and then determine ami adjudge whether public convenience requires that Henry street t-honld tie ex tended to Congress street, and if they shall so ad judge, will then and there lav out llie same, and fix the damages as provided l>y law. Also pursuant to an order of the City Council gress Place and Congress stn ot on Saturday (lie DtU day ot July inst. at 3 o’clock P. M.. to hear all parties interested, and then determine and adjudge whether public convenience requires that a street should be laid out from Dcerlng to Congress streets, somewhere between State and High Btroels, and if they shall so adjudge, will then and there lay out the same, and lix the damages as provided by law. Also pursuant to an order o; the City Council, said Committee will meet at the junction of Middle and Franklin streets on Salurday the Dili day ot Joly pust. at 3 1-2 o’clock P. M,, to hear alt parties interested, and then determine ami adjudge wheth er public convenience requires that uld Franklin street, between Middle and Foie streets ho discon tinued, and it they shall so adjudge, will then and there discontinue Old Franklin street. Also pursuant to an order ot the City Council, said Committee will meet at the junction ot Congress and Lowell streets on Friday the Stli day of July inst., at 4 o’clock P. M., to hear all parlies interest ed, and then determine and adjudge whether public convenience requires that any part ot Congress sired west ot Lowell street he discontinued, and if they shall so adjudge, will then and there discon tinue that part ot Congress street. Also pursuant to an order ol tho City Council, said Committee will meet at tbo junction oil lrantorth and West Comm ercial st, on Fridav, the 8lh dav ol July lust, at 3 1-2 o’clock P M, to hear all parties in terested and then determine and adjudge whether public convenience requiies that Danforth street should be extended round the base o! Bramhall’s Hill, across Congre s and Portland streets, and if they shall so adjudge, will then and Ihere lay out the same, and lix ilie damages as provided by iaw. Also pursuant toan order ofthe City Council, said Commiltee will meet at Ibe junction ot Ash Street and the Western Promenade, on Friday, the 8lh dav of July inst, at. 3 o’clock P 51, to hear all pi ri ies in terestnl, and then determine and adjudge whether public convenience requires that Asli street, extend ing across the Arsenal lot ha discontinued, audit they shall so adjudge, wilt then a-.d there discon tinue said Ash street. Also pursuant to ail older of the City Council said Committee will meet at P'idi Foini on Saturday the 9.li day ot July inst.. at 4 o'clock P M, to hear all parties interested, and then determine and ad jiuuno cuuveuiciioo requires Unit Marginal street should he laid out from 1) street to Commercial street, and also to exiend'East Commer cial street Irom D street to Fish Point, and it they shall so adjudge,will then and there lay out the same and fix the damages as provided bv law BFN’J KINGSBURY, Jr., TIMOTHY B. TOLFORI), JAMES BAILEY, ISAAC JACKSON, JAMES CUNNINGHAM, FRANCIS B. BARK, je28trl Commiilee on New Streets. FOR FL DORA DO. 320 Acres of l.nnd, nnd PaNsnss to it, far *100 or $123. The Steamer-will sail for Ip®'‘PIPER GRANT,” in BOLIVIA, via Si^U^Ufrtvers Amazon ami Purus, on the loth ■B^BSSBot August, ami will make the passage out in 22 days. Tho grant lies across tho navigable southern tributaries of Ihc Amazon; adjoins the rich gold placer and gold and silver qaariz region of Bolivia, and the diamond region ol Brazil; comprises one ot the best agricultural regions in (ho world: has an even and delightful climate, ami good drain age. Cabin Fare by this steamer, $125 or $100, U.S. gold coin or its equivalent, according to location ol berths. Children rimler 12, half price. Each set tler who goes by this steamer will receive 320 acres land, fkke. Hereafter this steamer will connect at I’ara, mouth of the Amazon, with tho steamers which sail from New York on the 23d of each month by which the passage will tie $150 Cabin, and $so Steerage, gold. Apply to A. I). PIPER, at Hexby VY. Peabody Sl Co.’s, 11 Liberty Square, Boston >r to BAKER Sc HURLBURT, 41 Soulli Street New York. julyfdiw3w Portable Steam Engines. COMBINING tho maximum ol efficiency, iltira rllity and economy with the minimum ol weight md price. They are widely and favorably known, norethan 803 being in use. All warranted satisfac >ry, or no sale. Descriptive circulars sont on ap rlication. Address J. C. HOAD LEY Sl CO., Lawrence, Maes, jul ldfim miscellaneous! THE University Medicines. THE THAUMATURG1CAL BEMtLIALS. The Greatest Success of the Age. ■-ifi.Sfl.'t Cure* in eight luonllm of Catarrh, Heart Diseases, Consumption, Kidney Af fections. bronchitis, Dlood Maladies, Rheuma tism, Womb Complaints, Neuralgia, Liver Diseases, Scrotula, Eye Affections, Deaf ness, Nervous Debili y, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases, Headache, Fever and Ague, Nervous ness, St. Vitus’s Dance, Asthma, Organic Weakness, Epilepsy, Impaired Memory, Tumors, Ulcers, Eruptions, Piles, Exhausting Drain on System. THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES arc not patent medicines, but tho favorite prc-crin tiousit the New York Medical University, an in corporated institution of the State, and are prepared inconsonance with the views ot a number or distin guished living American practitioners, who believe that tho time is come when educated physicians should arise and make a decisive effort to overthrow the health-destroyings>stem of quackery prevail ing in every town and city, and substitute scientific, responsible remedials—made iu accr.rdauco with the principles ot Medical Chemistry—In place nl the worthless or dargerous patent medicines flooding the country. Those elegant specifics are prepared by a newly discovered chemical process, by which they acquire a reliability, efficacy, and masterly power hitherto unknown to medicine. We are daily receiving let ters troni every part ot the counliy, troni patients and physicians, recording the most astounding cures perlormed by these remedies. Many 0t these cases had been considered beyond tho power ot cure, .there never has been a success like this system of medicines. THE UNIVERSITY MEUIcYnes are to-day sweeping the country from Maine to Mexico, becoming the leading Health Kestorativcs, an.l rap idly superseding the old poisons, nostrums and nau seous drugs, and their sale is becoming enormous. pby^c*ans10W resBlarlTPrescribed by nearly 1,500 The New York University Branch, 250 Con gin's, H,., under Congress null, PELEG STAPLES Agent for the State of Me. H lms been about six months since the University Medicine was introduced into this state. Kotwitb etanding the strong opposition from the profession and their particular triemls, tho sales have increased worth per dify UUt l ,hey have reacbe,l 500 dollars Hundreds of certificates can be produced if ®ces Portland and vicinity, “any te^ttlieaUb°nSltlere ncura^e arc now enjoying per tteeUniie»i™ MedYe'inS yieW ,lea,,"c“t °r Persons afflicted with disease will please call or send and get a Book (free), wherein they will find then disease explained, ami the necessary remedies. Address all letters to PEEEG STAPLES, 200 Congress St., Portland, Me. For twenty-live years I had sufiered with Scrofula and Salt-Rheum (or Tetter). Have paid out hun ureas ot dollar!*, and been treated by several first classi Physicians without benefit. Some four weeks ago I commenced using University Medicines. At tlie lime my forehead and head were covered with sores and scaliuseaot tlie skin; also, my tongue was covered with small ulcers. 1 am to-day irev from all the above troubles, and can most heartily recoin S. C. MUNSEY, 27 Cliestuut St. Portland, Jan. 24, lb70. As certain individuals have reported that the above certificate is false and my disease is as bad as ever,1 wish to say, at the time I gave the above cer tificate, the story was not halt told. In addition to the above, my leg and back was covered with sores. 1 am now well and teet at least twenty years younger than I did before taking the remedies. My advice to the afflietced is to give the medicine a trial and not be deterred by the cry of humbug. It cured me, it has cured many others. I believe the extract ot eaucer plant will cure any blood dis ease in existence. S, o. MUNSKY. Juno 10, 1870. 1 had the Catarrh so bad for seven years that my head became confused and pain till. 1 was obliged to get up several times in the night to keep from chorkiug. 1 employed some of the best Physicians in the country without benefit. I was perfectly I cured with the University Medicine in three weeks A. M. MORGAN, 224 Cumberland St., Portland. Contractor oM t he Portland Ogdeusburg Railroad. February 18tli, 1870. Since giv ng the above certificate I have been per fectly tree Iroui catarrh, though 1 have been contin ually exposed to wet aud colds. June 10, 1870. A. M. MORGAN. For three years I was badly afflicted with Asthma, Catirab, and a tearful consumptive cough. 1 was perfectly cared with the University Medicines in six weeks, tor the past two months I have been contin ually exposed to wet and cold, without the least re turn of symptoms ot the above diseases. _ CAPT. A. CLEAVES. Cape Elizabeth, Jane 3d, 1870. For several months I was sorely afflicted with Salt Rheum and Erysipelas, my feet was badly swolen, my legs and lower part of the body was covered with sores, the smarting and itching was so intense there was no rest tor me. In this condition, (after employ ing three Physicians witlioutthe least beuefit) I com menced taking the Uuiver^ty Medicines ami was cured in four weeks. Several of my awquaintences have used tho Medi cines with the same result. IVORY GORDON. New Gloucester, June 1st, 1870. Dr. J. PARKER, Agent at Bhldeford, M. C. MERRILL, agent at Yarmouth. K. T. FLLOD, agent, at Wilton. C. W. ALLEN, agent at Brunswick. N. HANSON, agent South Berwick. S. S. MITCHELL, agent at Saco. Uihcr agents in the cities and most of the priuci pai towns ot the State. jelldtt AOardto the Ladies. DZTPONCO’S GOLDEN PILL. Infallable in conecting irregularities, and removing obstructions of the monthly periods. It is over forty years since these now so well known pills were first brought to notice by Dr. Duponco, of Paris, during which time they have been expensively and success fully used by some ol the leading physicians, with ui paralleled success. Ladies in poor health, either married or single, sutlering troin any ot the Com plaints peculiar to females, will find tho Duponco Golden Pills invaluable, viz..General Debility,Head ache,Faintness,Loss ot Appetite, Mental Depression, Pain in tbe Back and Limbs, Paiu in the Loins, Bearing-down Pains, Palpitation ot the Heart, Re tained, Excessive.Trregular or Painful Menstruation, Rush of Blood to Head, Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Fatigue on any slight exertion, and particularly that most annoying weakening ailment,so common among Females, both married and single, the Leucorrhoea or Whites. Females in every period ot life will find Duponco's Pills a remedy to aid natuie in the dis charge ot its functions. 'J liey invigorate the debilita ted and delicate,and by regulating and strengthening the system, prepares tbeyouthtulconstitution for tlie duties oflife, and when taken by those in middle life or old age they nrovo a perfect blessing. There is nothing in the pills that can do injury tolife or health. Safe in their operation, perpetual in their happy in fluences upon the Nerves, tbe Mind and the eutire organization, ft O. HOWfi, R'ropriXor.iV.V ALVAII LITTLEFIELD,Boston,Agent N.E.States. Ladies by enclosing $1.00 by mail will have tho pills sent confidently to any address. SOLD 11 If AI.L DKTGG19T4. my2GdGmo Dll. 2?. J. JOURDAIN, PROPRIETOR OFTIIB. Parisian Gallery of Anatomy,Boston, HASjnst published a new edition ol his lectures, containing most valuable information on tbe causes, consequences aucl trcalment ol diseases of the reproductive system, with remarks ou marriage, and tlie various causes of tlie loss of manhood, with lull instructions for its complete restoration; also a chapter on venereal infection, and tlie means of cure; being tbe most comprehensive work ou tlie subject ever yet published, comprising 150 pages.— Mailed freo to any address for 25 cents. Address, Dr. Joimlain’s Consulting Office, 31 Hancock Sitrcel, Boston, Moan. juni4diyr MANHOOD: How Lost! how Hestored! Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price, six cen lss ».£..kECTURE 0N THR NATURAL TREAT* f”EN 1, ami Radical Cure ot Spermatorrhea or Sem inal Weakness, Involuntary Emipsious, Sexual De bility, and Impediments to Marriage generally Ncr vorsness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fils Menial ami Physical Incapacity, resulting trom Sell Abuse &c., hv Robt. ,1. CCLvEitWELi, M. D., author ol the “Green Book,” dte. A Boon t® Tliousanili of Sufleren.’’ Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, liyCU AS. J. C. KLINE CO., ¥ork> box, 4380. Also Dr. Culverwell’s “Marria e *Guide,” price 25 c. my5d&w3w IJANK of the metropolis, Noe. 41 and 43 Stale Street, BOSTON. I'll is Bank, haying remodeled its Banking-House, making it one of the most pleasant and convenient ot access in the city, will continue to receive de p0.. ISe8. HOI FOR THE WEST t Great Reduction in Rates I OVEE TOE l.nke Mhoirrnnd dlichignn Soulbrru nud Pruntiylvania Central Koutn^ West!^*1’ mos* reliable, ami fastest lines running alPpoinU*{,l2rt.J“?j| c,tyi* ,8‘°> farts 1.1 Chic.*.. and them as l„» tbe L,^6 *5‘" Southover thekeU by ,hcso routclh and to all point* Great Southern Mall Route, New Yorkg!“an,I'1‘ilade,"U’aan" =>». LITTLE Jk CO., UNION TICKET OFFICE ocd&wlwis-loslf 49 1.2 Exchange street Portland Kennebec R. R. Mummer Arrangcmcul, May. i*:j, ISJO. nSHmiggn 1Ja8«al!« trans leave Portland daily Ald^MP hi ‘b’ Lewlitun aml Augusta at 7.10 I.eave lor Bath, Lewiston, Angosta, Waterville Skowliegan and Bangor, at 12.45 PM. Morning train irom Augusta tor* Portland and Boston, leaves at 5.45 and from Skowheg ,n, at St.oo Airernoon Express Irom Augusta lor Portland and Boston leaves at 3.15. TRAINS FROM BOSTON: Tlie Morning train leaving Boston at 7.S0 A M, from Boston Maine or Eastern Kailrond Depots, connects at Portland with the 12.45 P M trait, for all stations on this line, connecting at Brunswick with Androscoggin Railroad tor Lewiston, Karming ton and stage line to Bangeley Lake; at Kendall's Mills with Maine Central Railroad for Pittsliehl. Newport, Dexter ami Bangor. The Noon train leaving Boston at 12.00 M, con neets with the 5.15 P M train at Portland lor Lew iston, Bath ami Augusta. Passengers leaving Boston on tho 3.00 or 6.00 o clock P M. trams tor Portland, arriviugsaineeven ing, can on the following morning, take a passenger tram leaving the Portland 4t Kennebec Depotat 7.10 in &c., arriviog at Augusta at 19 00 AM THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Boston Daily at 4.00 P M, for all Stations on LK dh’ ^riving earlier than by any other line, w These Trains are supplied with Refrigerator n ’n vuauicuucttima in xrcsn aii'iii!', veueia olt's, Fruit, &c., to have their Freight delivered in good order in the hottest of weather. STAGE CONNECTIONS. Connect at Bath tor Wisoassef, Damariacoifa War ren, Waldoboro*, Thomaston aud Rockland, daily. Gardiner lor Aina, Newcastle, &c. Aiigusla for Windsor. Uberty and Beliast. Vassalboro’ lor East and North Vassalboro* and China. Kendall’s Mills tor Unity. Pishon’s Ferry tor Canaan. Skowbegan or Norrldgewock. Norlli Anson, New Portland, So li™. Athens and Hariuonv. daily. For Brtdglon rlio Forks and Aioosehead Balte, Tri-Weekly. L. L. LINCOLN, Supt, Aagusta, May 18, 1870, inaj23U GRIND TRUNK RAILWAY OV CANADA. Alteration of Trains. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. GBBBB ™0'.1 al"1 alter Monday, June 13,1870, Trains will run as lolluws: Express train at 7.10 A. M for Montreal, stopping at all stations between Portland and South Pan*, and at Bryant's Pond, Bethel, Gorhatn, Northum feniini' «l'S'UN"rt.h..Stratlord’ arriving at Island Pond 1.45 P M, and Montreal at 8.3U P. M. Carson thi-* train will run through to Montreal tri'ins1weCs1|ange’ connectln® wi,h Through Express Express Train lor Danville Junctiou 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 for Quebec, Montreal and the West, at 1.25 PM. Accomodation tor South Paris aud intermediate stations at 0.30 P. M. Passenger trains will arrive as follows: Front Montreal, Quebec, Island Pond, Oorliqm, South Paris and Lewiston, at 8.10 A M. From Bangor at 2.00 P AI. From Montreal, Quebec and Gorham, at 2.25 P Id Accomodation from South Palis, at 7.30 P. M, NX Sleeping Cars on all night Trains. The Company are not responsible lor baggage-o tf|7aora^.M,,0Tlin* 150 in‘,Hla8 all'Unless notice is given, and paid lor at thedate nl one passenger for every $500additional value H RA1I kv'iHK Managing Director, U. BAILS Y, Local Superintendent. Portland. June 0. 1>70. ,ltf Portland,Saco, Portsmoiilli R. R. 8UM1TIEK AHIIANOEIIIEiat. Commencing Monday, May ti, ’70. i^SKl PASSENGER TRAINS le.ive Port inuil daily (Sundays excepted) lor Boston at 0.15, and 8.40 a. m„ and i.55 and ti.tio p.u. siffiJSSk P°nlami *t7-3UA'M" ,2 00M. at520 p°H f°' 1’0rl,an Thursday aud Satutday p7j?„6i0o'?' M. lExpriss) tiams from Boston and Portland run via Easlcrn Railroad Thursday, Ihurs day anil Saturday, stopping only at Saco, Biddetord, 1 orlstneulh, Newhuryport, Salem and Lynn, and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Maine Railroad, stopping only at Saco, BlddetoiiJ' .Kennehuiik, south Berwick Junction; Dover, Exeter,Haverhill ami Lawrence, freight trains.eachway daily(Sundaysexcepted). PonTt.ANnfAprU^fl8"A!it:’SUlieri'lt""l8Yt’ Maine Central Railroad PORTLAND AND BANGOR LINE. EjBKgHKI Trains will leave Grand Trunk Depot for Auburn and Lewiston Leave lor AVatervIlle, Kendall’s Mills. Newport Dexter, (Moosehead Lake) and Bangor at l £?p M. Connecting with the European i North AioJil can R. R, tor towns north and east. Freight train leaves Portland lor Bang.,r and in termediate stations at 6.35 A. M. J rains leave Lewiston and Auburn lor P. rtlaud and Poston at 6.20 A. M., 12.04 p. M. r rt.aud Train front Bangor and intermediate stations is due iu Portland at 2.10 P. M.,and Irom Lewiston and Aubutn only at H.10 A. M. The only route by which through tickets are sold Dexter anil all Intermedlale staiious east the Kennebec River, and luggage checked decl6|i'_ EDWIN NOYES, Supt. It You are Going West Procure Tickets by the Safest, Best and Most Reliable Routes I THROUGH TICKETS From PORTLAND, via BOSTON, to all ouiitls in the WEST. SOUTH’ AND NORTH-WEST,* mirdsli eii at the lowest infra, with choice ol Route* at the ONLY UNION TICKET OFFICE, No. 40 1-SJ Bscliangc street, Mar 24-,m’ PORTUSDtHOCKESTERR.K SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Cjllgeagg^ On ami alter Monday, Mny 2, 18Jo, trains will run as follows: Passenger trains leave Portland daily,(Sundays cx cepted) for Allred and intermediate Slut ions, at J.l£ A. M, 2.45 P. M. Leave Portland tor Saco River at 6.15 P. M. Leave Alfred for Portland and intermediate sta tions at 9 30, A. M. 4 l^p' h^0 K1?er ,orPonIana ttt 5 30 A- M. and Freight train with passenger car attach ed leave Allred for Portland at 5.39 A. M. Leave Port land lor Alfred at 1.45 P. M. Stages connect as follows: rriV v°",r,!la'.",l0,r, SonlU Windham, Windham Site dailh W,“llhaI“> While Rock, and Scbago n.4A goff"" 'or West Gorham, Standlsh, Steen Falls, Baldwin, Denmark. Scbago, Bridgton. Lovell, Ifirain, Brownfield, Fryebore, Conway, Bartlett, Jackson, Limington,Cornish, Porter, Freedom,Mad ison and Eaton N II., daily. V*cr* l°.r >Vest Buxton, Bonny Eagle South Limington, Limington, daily. At Centre Waterborougli Station for Limerick, Newflelu, 1‘arsonstield and Ossipee. tri-weekiv. At Center Water borough tor Limerick, Parsous tield, daily. AL Sinford Comer Sprlngvals, E. Lcb ?e"r andR«heMcr a",)’ S°' Leba"0D' RochM Aprll 28, 1870,1 H0S~ QU1NBY- Snperinten.leot. Pacific Mail ton ni v>li i n c a m m Through Line XO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. TOUCUINU AT MEXICAN PORTS And Carrying ■hr United Mtaten Mail* Fares Greatly Seduced. Steamships on the Connecting on the Atlantic: Pacific wirlt the ALASKA. COLORADO, ARIZONA, HENRY ClfAUNCY CONSTITUTION, S NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY, OCEAN QUEEN, SACRAMENTO. NORTHERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE costa rica, Montana, One of the above largo ami splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. 42, North River, loot of Canal St at 12 o’clock noon, on the fitb and 21st id every month (except when Ihoscdays lull on Sunday anil then on the preceding Salnrday.) lor ASPINWALL connecting, via. Panama Railway, with one ol the J*.?teumsi'ips Irom Panama !..r SAN ELANOISCO, touching at MAKZAK1I I O Departures of the 2tst connects at Panama with Steamers lor South Pacific andCs:\Tn vl Amkki CAXPOMS. Those ol the 5lh touch at Manzax FoL.J,p?n :ln:' clli“*. Steamer AMERICA leaves San Fiancisco, Feb. 1st, 1870. One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult. Baggage Masters accompany baggage through, and attend to ladies and children without male to.,lec tors. Baggage received uu the dock the day before sailing, Rom steamboats, railroads, and passengers who prcler to send down early. too An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine ami attendance tree. For freight or passage tickets or further iuforma tlon apply at the company's ticket offiea on the wharl.luotof Caual street, North Itivcr, to F R BA1.Y, Agent, or to Hie Agents lor New fenedaml C. L. BARTLETT CO ^111113(1_4»t of land With tndmi“SreUH OI1, °*U at ,l’“ premiee *prl8£ B. CUMMINGS. l l 'Ml If*. S I* K 4 I A I. Steamboat Notice! On and alter Tu*>*«lay Evening, the yfeltMUi lust., (until further notice) the St •anni Lew it* ton, going east (,u miWlftga. ii h Tutwilay evening will not «0 be vond Millbrtilge. Mercluml* having g.» mI* to nend bv the Lewiston to be landed ea*t of MilJbridge wiJI ship the same on Friday evening'*. Uoods for Millbridye ‘and vieinliy Imd better be sent by Tuesday’* boat a* on that trip she will bin i at the upper wharf at Mill bridge. Conveyances will bo lound at Millhrldge on the arrival cf the steamer leaving here Tuesday e ve nings, to take passengers to Maehias and other towns east. For further particulars inquire of KOSS STUKIMV \NT, or CYKIJS Si URDIY ANT, tlcn’l Agent. 1T9 Commercial Street Portland, Juno 1*0,1870. Jun2ott Portland and Kennebec Steamer. On and alter Tiiradny, j„„r *l.l, t lio Stonnicr JKlln Sh5ftdSff5.“Si SE Lsu^ Returning leave Augusta at 8’a day, Wednesday an.l Fiiday M" ertr-v 'l,>n' Preigld received in Portland Mon lav Wednn.l.v aud Friday Irom 1 to Or. si. 'Vt Un,r’ For turther particulars apply to JOHN BLAKF Agent, Franklin Wharf. ju«22tf For the hlnii(l§.

Peak’s and Cushing’s Islands, MOVDAl JUNE lath, Running as follows until further notice: Leave Custom House Wharf, foot of Pearl st lor Peak’s and Cushing's Islands at Si and 10 1- a’ M and 2 and 31-2 P. M. Returning, leave Cushing’s Island for Portland ai 9.30 A. M. aud 2.30 P. M. ,.1^:,Ie«a,!,i1!r-'s,Is!?n;1.’ ,oucl*i»8 at Peak's Island, 11.15 A. M. and 5.15 P. M. H^Tickets down and hack 25 cents. Children 15 centa'_ .iunOif Norfolk and Baltimore and Washington dTo. Steamship Line. Steamships of this Line sail irom end Central Wharf, linsinn, TChS HAAS ami FKIDATS lor NORFOLK ■flraMHBa.nl BALTIMORE. Steamships:— ‘•William l.awrente," rapt. Win A. I lull at ..S?,We rapt. Solomon Howes. by^Steamer°Ladyi(>t",be*;La ke** to Freight lorwarde.1 Irom V/iwfi.it e«lars inquire ol RUSS STUB DIVAN J, 17!* Commercial Si., or PorHumiA|?rn g w"1’1 VAN'r’ fSo"'1' edT,romtFic7V-t«;W ^k„di*ilr- (8»'"lavs excep. rtlatii!loePlS* b “‘T,r’ Chamber Oko. Suiverick, Passenger ami Freight Agent. M R SIMON* •/A '1 hS.FISK, .IK.. P,esident Sfeatn,w“(5S S’Mttnagin‘ Direr"ot Nov5 dlyr International Steamship Or. Kasl|>ort, ChIiiIs nnl,n Export on BROWS'‘"lor s, *£.'!,nr‘ *i,h Steamer BELLE l»KUW«, lor St. Aioiicws, an tor lMgbyand Annapolis, ihcnceby rail to Windsor and Halifax, and with the K. ,v n a i‘,,i way for Shediac and iotcruiedlale ,J..i with Rail and Steamers lor Charlottetown p y sailing •„„„V Jum-OldJul' I hen os A' STL»“, Maine Steamship Company NEW ARRANGEMENT. bipinl-WccRIy liitiR r f On and alter the 18th Inst, the line ^Steamer Dirig,> and Franconia, will cH^Aw^^crunlil tnrthcr notice, run as follows; ■MHKtrttjSl lo-aro Calls Wltari, Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at B P. M. and leave Pier 38 K. It. New York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 3P.M. TheDlrigoaud Franconia are fitted up will, line accommodations lor passenger*, making this the most convenient anil cmntortableroute lor trawlers between New Wrrk nd Maine. Passage in Stale Room $5. Cabin Passage fit Meals extra. Goods forwarded to and from Montreal, Quebec Hallux, Ht. John, and all parts of Maine. Sbinnera are requested to send their freight to the Steamers wOoiV'n M’"" lhe *iay» ‘hey leave Portland. For iretaPlif or nnssave apply to 1 HFjNRY FOX Cab s Wharf. Portland, E. AMES, Pier38 E. R. New York. May 9-dtt