The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
August 9, 1870

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY KHUibHst.f i Juti 23.1862. VoL it. ..nT, ~'T| I ---T-' L, MORNING. AUGUST 9. 1870. rZZYLZZ ne rnriijiiid Kfuiiy press lfi published every day (Sundaysexcepted) hy Ibf Purlhxnd Pnllifilling Co At 100 Exchange Stekrt, Portland. Terms:—Eight Dollars a Year in advance. Tin* ?S;iiicik Mute Pn‘ss 1- published every Thursday Morning at $2.50 a yeai; 'f paid in advance, at $2.00 a year k Bates or Advertising.—One inch of space, in 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 after. Special Notices, one third additional. Uuder 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 of the State) for $1.00 per square for first insertion, and 50 cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Address all communications to PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. BUSINESS CARDS «T. H. LAMS OX, PHOTOGRAP HE R, From Philadeldliin, Has opened a new and completely appointed FIRST-CLASS GALLERY IN PORTLAND, Bo. 152 Middle Bt., cor, Orosi St. Motto—Good Work aud Moderate Prices. Ieb21dtf it. e. cooper co., Practfeal Plumbers, AND DEALERS IN Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Marble S abs, Wash Basins, Sac-ion and Force Pumps, Rubber Hose, Silver Plated aLd Brass (Jocks, LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, Galvanised Iron Pipe, Tin Pipe, Tin Lined and Cement Pipe. A good assortment of Plumbers Materials com-tantly on ha\d. PlurobiDg .u all its branches promptly attended to No. lot) Federal St., jau29PORTLAND, MU. dtf DATLY FEL8S PRIBTIBG~^HOUSE. WM. M. MARKS, Book, Oard and Job Printer, 10i> Exchange Street, PORTLAND. sar Every description ol Job Prinling neatly an l promptly executed, and at the lowest possible prices. Orders from the country solicited, and promptly attended to. ja7dtf wTirr^cTTFiFoiu), Counsellor at Law, AND SOLICITOR O ATENTS, Has remore to IVo. SO JMitldle Street, BOYD BLOCK. au24 C. J. SCHUMACHER, FRESCO PAINTER. fiice at the Drug Store ot MeesrB. A. G. Schlottcr beck Co., .'JOJi Congmi 9t«, Pori I it ml, iT3e.» Jan 12-dtI One door above Brown, SHE'lIBAi; GltffFITHS. P A, T JK 6T ERgf, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JTUOOO MASTiC WOSSEUS, SO. 6 SOVTH SI., PORTLAND, MB. gip-'* J’lonij't attention I :i*,d to all kindaot-lobbing n our line. apr22-ttf C*4R VED_TEETM. KIMBALL BOQTIIBY DENTISTS, Are iuf!erting for partial sets, beauti *a* teeth which are superior io many respects to those usually Insert ed. For further miormation call at N#. If Clapp’* Block, Cong re ns Sired, C3T-N itrons Oxide Gas and Ether administered. I Teeth tilled aud all their diseases u cated in a scieiiti» manner. sep25-ly PIIENNAN b6oPER~ UPHOLSTERERS No, 33 Free Street, (Formerly in the Row No. .368 Congress Street.) MANUFACTURERS OF Parlor Suits, Lounges, Spring Beds, Mattresses, «fcc. All kinds of Repairing neatlv done. Furni ure boxed and malted. oc25 ’69r,TAstt WILLIAM It. BOWDLEAR, TIEALF.lt IN CRUDE AND REFINED BEESWAX, So. 1953 State street, jyl8eod2mo BO TOM. itl ASS. GKO. C. HOPKINS, Attorney at I^aw, Cor. Exchange and Federal Sts., FORTLJLMl. TuTliSatf n>rl5tcsepl5# Copartnership Notice. The copartoerslrp heretofore existing under the firm name ot Locke, Reserve Co.,is this d\v dis solve! by mutual consent, Mr.*C. H. Mcscrvc re tiring. The remaining rarlners having associated with them Mr. Thou. E. Twitclicll, antler the tirm name of LOCKE, TWITCnELL A CO will continue the general Dry Goods Dobbins and Commis sion Business, At No- £4 and £6 Middb Street, where the books ot tlie late firm may be found. Office in Hostcia 147 Devonshire Sired. Agents tor the PONDICHERRY M1CLS CO., Shawls, Repellents. Cloakiugs and Cassimeres. PITTSFIELD PIONEER WOOLEN MILLS, Re pellents and asimeres. FALMOUTH AND STORM KING, Repellents. SEBdGO MILLS, R-pcllents. LOCKE, TWITCHELL CO. Portland, July 14, 1870. jyl8.1&wlm New Method of Washltiff c lothes Without the lahnrnf rnhhimr OF. STEDMANS Patent Wash Bni'er now on exhibition at A. N. Nojes Soil’s, No 12 Ex change st. Ttii* Boiler operates upon purely philosophical principles It is sell-acting, and dispenses entirely with the rubbing ami we a i 01 the clothes. The hot suds and *fe;tiu, by the ac ion ot the tire, is poured upon ilie clothes, ami forced through ibe fab ic with astonishing rapnli y, cleansing them perfectly. It has t»ecn iliorotigbly tested, and pronounced uu eqaaleu a* a Cloth* s Washer by those whr have used it. All fabrics, from the finest laces to the be*f blanket, can be washed perfectly and with ease,with out'ubbing. For Flannels, ii is rnvaiuabie, as the rubbing, rolling and pi e*r>i;>g process must necessa rily full them more or lets. If is truly a later and clothes saving inv« mion. R. A. BIRD, je 11 f f_ Agent 1 r tbe Assignees t.»r Maine. Up goes my Hat for Prussia. C »RFAr or'ler ,TOni Km* William, or at least 1 There ought to be one tor some ol my STEAM REFINED IRIPk; ii is tke only thiug ot tbe meat kind that dyspeptics can eat with any kind of com fort. The doctors a 1 order ii—in tact tley eat it themselves; one of them told me he had eaten it fifteen times the past month; surely he knows whit in go m1 from experience. Another doctor told a gen tleman from Lewisfou that my TRIPE had dune more good than rdv one thing in keeping the people of Pun laud in good health. 1 go for ;the medicul profession and never mind King William. C. W. BELKNAP. Portland, Aug. 8. dtf Victoria Hotel, rpEXDERS will be receive I until 3 o’clock P M, X on Monday, the i5tli instant, for al labor and material icqu r»d to build all the exterior ami inl.e noi brick v alls, chimneys and ventilators, meuding the stone be'tiugs Also all floors, roofs, partitions, furring and otin r parts of Ibe work necessary to cuvi:r u, and jnorare this entire building lot lathing. oVoSLr “Pletea°“ or -the 1,c sten »h« office III. !>on, Architects, to whom tenders Joho N B at tlle ‘^“'“national Hotel, St. JOHN MAGEE josn mo.millan, SL John, N. B„ Ann. 4tb, mo! "S ~is oti ce~ ALL persons who have real lives or friends buried in (lie «;emeter> adjoining the North Congre gational Church, Cape Elizabeth, are lespectlully requested lo aid in clearing up (heir lots, either bv Work or contributing money j all coniribunon^seut to I?)i«s Ai>INIIC If. IVdODSI Bl Secretary of Evergreen Society, at 8f» 1 2 Commercial Street, or Keriy Village, Capo Elizabeth w ill be gratefully received. Per Order. Cape Elizabeth, August 1st, 1870. aug2*2w U* O R S* J_j E'. A fine Schooner abjut f»G tons regis ter. new measurement, built iu 1807, of tv/iak and hackmatack, 72 feet Jong, 2j A feet wide and 8 1-2 feet deep, cl fine model and well calculated for fishing or coast lux business. Also a good Brig of about 150 tons new measure ment. Apply to jylMU CHAS. U. CHASE CO, WANTED Wanted Agents E' cau'as 21dlm__ Augusta, Me. WANTED. A N Agent in every Town in Maine to canvass tor °!lr P°Pu‘3,t* subscription works and engrav ings. Enclose stamp tor descriptive circular. H. A. McKENNEY CO., Jun20d&wly_2 Elm St., Pori land, Maine. WANThD.—A LADY in every Town in the Slate ol Maine to canvass tor a new Medical Work entitled “Wenima mid her Tbirfv &>ar« Pd«riii»Hge. A biok ol great value to to every x^anJ?,Ah‘,«£?UI,trJr* ^dress, H. A. McKEN N L Y CO., 2 Elm St., Portland, Me. iun20d&w3m WAN'S ED. Life Isurance Solicitors FO* THE Knickerbocker Lite Insurance Co., OF NEW YORK. One of the oldest, m at reliable and best dividend paying companies in the country. Apply to CHARLES W HITE, Manager tor Maine ajid New Hampshire, Augns.a Me., or to MOSES G. DOW, Spec al Aeent, _ jylSdtf No 7t> Middle st., Portland. A good Tenement to Let. Apply to T. LUCAS. New York Store, 131 Middle St, P.irlland._^ jy21eoermanent company, on the 15th iust. First-Class ac commodations In every appointment. VAN VALKENBUKGH A CO., _ Proprietors. Portland, June 8, 1 a70. jun9tt O ITaFiI OUSE. This popular summer resort will be _opened for transient and permanent com pany on Saturday, May 28,1870. my27dtt___ Adams House Temple Street, Portland, Me. JOHN 6AWYKR, Pr.prielar This new first-class business Hot.1 tl now open to the public. All the appointment, are mw and the locution, within a few rode of both the Middle »t. and Congress st. cars, is one .f tli. most convenient in the city. The Hotel contains forty rooms, conveniently ar ranged in suites. The Proprietor has bad experi ence in providing lor tbe public, and confidently ex pects to welcome all hie old iriends who come to Portland and to make a host ot new ones. Every attention will be given to tb. w.ntsoi guests. du'y 27. _ at, EAGLE HOTEL, Mechanic Fall*, Maine. 11. PEAKES, Proprietor. Tlie present proprietor having leased thla tine Hotel fora terra of years, would re _Epecttullv inform the public he is now ready J.-r3v. |‘»r business. To traveler!, boarders or par ties, considering tbe nice accommodations and mod erate charges, we would aay without tear of contra diction, this Hotel stand! without a rival. Mechanic Falls, Jan. 7,1869. dtt VITRIFIED CL A Y FIFE, Double Glazed, or Glass-Coated. Siz’8, 2 inches to 24 inches inside di.neter. For Drains and Sewers. /■'IONTRACTORS and Corporations in want of KJ Sewer Pipe, will find it to their advantage to examine our stock ot ENGLISH and SCOTCH Butt joint and Slrraldrr Pipe; the largest and best as sortment ever offered in this country. For sale by J4MK1 EDIHO vD 5r, CO., at Whan 3*6 tn 4I2 Federal Street, Boston. Proprietors ol Boston Fire-Brick Works, imponers and Dealers In Pire-Cloy Goods. jy2Gtn,th,sa’2mos Simmons Bros.9 Genuisie Ottawa Beer EXTRACT. Dealers send far Circular. GEN EHAL AGENT, J. C. FAUNHAM, G Wnshing-ton Street, iu.,7e,,3n, BOSTON. Public Notice. ^^OTICE is hereby given that the members ol the Portland Plasterers’ Union. having Conned themselves into a Co-operative Soci ety. Hre now prepare! to take work in their line such as Stucco Wuik, Maslic, Plas ering, Whiten ing and Colering at reasonable prices. Parlies Wishing work done can apply at PI,4S TEKEKS’ HALL, 345 l-2 Congress st., between 7 A. M. and 6 P M. daily. Jy184tt WATCHES! Celebrated Watch Manufacturers, E HOWARD CO., KOXBI RF, MASH, Vixt established an Agency lor the sale of their fine nicuiit at Lowell’s, 301 Congress st Every Watch warranted to give satisfaction or no sale. Call and see before you decide and look at our references. jy!6 2m _ _ MISCELLANEOUS. STATEMENT OF TIIE CONTHTION -OF THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Ol’ NEW HAVEN, CONN., OTvT THE FIRST 3DA.Y OF JULY, 1870. CASH CAPITAL, $500,000,00 ASSETS. Real Estate, $720,000.00 BANK STOCKS. 300 Shares Yale National Bank, New Haven, OflO no 210 Shares National New Haven Bank, 28''150.00 150 Shares New Britain National Bank, New Britain, 17^250.00 80,000.00 STATE AND UNITED STATES BONDS. 77,500 United States 5 20, *S7 107 so 30,776 Virginia State Bonds, 25,559.,32 20.000 South Carolina State Bonds 17 800.00 10.000 Alabama State Bonds, 7 700 00 l!"veSS nSUte 13,200.00 151,446,82 oO Shares New Haven Sale Deposit Company, 5 (v,q qq Cash on baud and in City Bank of Montreal, -ta'viiu. Cash in hands of Agents, vtn’nnn’m Loans on Mortgages, 22V»n’nn Loans on Stocks and Bonds, 161)90 80 Call Loans, >2n Agency Supplies,estimated, 500000 Interest and Kents accrued, 15792 32 Agents’ Balances and sundry investments, 64545 73 Office Furniture, Safes, &c„ ($15,928.90) estimated. lojoWio aatvages on Fire amrETandLosses, estimated, 50 000 on Bills Receivable, ($41,778.45) estimated, 3s|ooo'oo Total Assets, $1,324,208.71 TT T LIABILITIES. Unpaid Losses, *100 ato m Other Liabilities, 18o’ooo!t)0 Total Liabilities, $30^ 437 19 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. W. (iUltae,Primary. C. S». BUSnNELl,, Preaidrnt. E. B. tOH'I.KH, A»»>| Srcrelary. d. E. 71 EH WIN, JB„ Vice Prr.ldrat. TAI.COIT, Gen’l AgeniBud Adja.ter. PORTLAND OFFICE 166 FORE STREET, JOHN W. NI .VGER SON, Agents. aug8dlw 7 CARRIAGES CARRIAGES -A-t Reduced Prices. Messrs. J.M. Kimball Co., 302 304 Congress Street, PORTLAND, MAINE. “OLD REPOSITORY.” We wenJd respect fully call the attention of the Ridin? Public to the lact that we have in Store and con stantly manufacturing all the nft’ereut kinds of Vehicle* used in this Country, of the newest designs and stnictlon, and tordarabuity, elegance of finish, and comfort, have no superior. Every Carriage oner d tor sale is equal to those built specially to order, and will be sold at prices that cannot fail to suit all customers. %3BT We make a speciality of Two Wheel Chaise f>r Physicians’ use. assortmeDt ot the low priced work of different Manufacturers constantly on hand and for sale at a slight advance-over the wholesale price. my25TT&S3mo A rtn TT a ifsr rai ft U WLA /R 11 A B Mutual Insurance Comp’y, (ORGANIZED IN 1842.) 51 Wall st., corner of William, New York. Injures Against Marine and Inland Navigation Risks. a\ki!i??3v*11*7 is PUIIKLY MUTUAL. Tlie whole PROFIT rererts to the ASSURED, and are divided interest until redeemedBFreE>ama term>nated during the year; tor which Certificates are issued, bearing In January 1870, the Antl> Accumulated from its Rusincs* were a* fallows, Tin Eo«nseo-Prest. Charles Desjos, Vice-President. J. H. Oh Aft! Air, Secretary. JOHN W. IJUIVGER, Correspondent, Office, 166 Fore Street, Portland. arch3 -1870-_;_ e dllm&wGw A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR! WHO IS HE? Tlie Man who has done the most to BRING DOWN THE PRICES OF DRY GOODS! IN PORTLAND. THOMAS LUCAS, PROPRIETOR OF TUE NEW YORK STORE, NO. 133 MUDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, Proposes to give the public one more of tnose golden opportunities to purchase their Dry Goods at the following low prices: J 5 Cases Prints, fast colors, good quality. a 25 English Prints, best imported/ 12 1-2 20 American Prints, 10 10 French Prints, very wide, worth 37, only 16 5 Delaines, 12 9 7 Japanese Poplins, 25 5 Norwich Poplins, 10 2 Gray Armure Poplins, 97 4 Sautaire, ri 750 Pieces Alpacca, 9 400 S® 150 2500 yards Irish Poplins, all colors at 1 or. 150 pieces Best French Thibets, A laige assortment of Japanese Silks, choice colors, very low. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, 1999 S. All Kinds ol Machines for sale and to let. Repaving. WALDEN, 51 Middle Street, over Lock, Meserve Co. (Improved Howe.) Bakers. W. C. COBB, No. 12 Pearl Street. Boots and Shoes—Gents Custom Work. WALTER BERRY. No. 101 Middle Street. Booksellers nnd stationers. HOYT. FOHO BREED, 92 Middle Street. Book-Binders. SMALL SHACKFORD, No. 35 Plum Street, Bonnet nnd Hat Bleachery, H. E. UNDERWOOD, No. 310J Congress Street. Coal and Wood. PAUL PRINCE SON, foot of Wllmot street. Cabinet Furniture Manufacturers. THBO. JOHNSON CO.. No. 134 Union Street. Carpenters and Builders. WHITNEY MEANS. Pearl st, opposite fhe Park. Clothing nnd Furnishing Goods. LEWIS* LEWIS, Nn. 78 Middle Street._ Cement Drain nnd Water Pipe, Chimneys dee. J. w. STOCKWFl L CO.. 23 ani 1(11 Danforlh street, orders-e-clved by N. M. Perkins Co., and Kendall Whitney. Dye House. F. SYMOND®. Tndia St.,rtho nplv one in Portland.) FOSTER’S DYE Hfirsy, y0. 79 Middle st., near tbe corner ot Exchange. FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE, 315 Congress st. Dentists. DRS. EVANS STROUT, Clapp Bloek, Con. St. .TOST AH HWALD. No. 105 Middle Street. DR. W. R. .TOHNSON. No. 134, Free Street. S. A. PACKARD, Cor. Congress ani Exchange Sts. Druggists and A potheen ries. ouHiN a. MONTGOMERY, 143 Congress Street. Flour Dealers—-Wholesale. LATHAM. BUTLER Sr CO.. No, 78 Conrmercial St Furnltnre—Wholesale and Retail. BEAL8 St CO., cor. ot Middle and Franklin Streets. WALTFR COREY CO., Arcade No. 18 Free St. N. TARBOX, No. 158 Fore st. (upstairs.) Furniture and Douse Furnishing Goods. ADAMS St TARBOX, cor. Exchange" Federal sts. HOOPER St EATON. No. 130 Exchange Street. LOWELL A HOYT, No II Preble Stre-t. WOODMAN St WHITNEY, No. 56 Exchange St. Furniture and Upholstering, DAVID W. DEANE. No 89 Federal street, all k nds ot Uuholstering and Repairing done to order. W, P. FREEMAN St CO., No. 152 Exchange Street. LORD, Jr., 93 Federal St. Repairing of all kinds done to order at short notice. Provisions and Groceries. I. T. JOHNSON, 135 Cumberland St., near Wilmot St., and cor. Oxford and Wilmot Streets. Hair Goods and Toilet Articles. J. F. SHERRY,No. 9 Clapp’s Block, Congress St opposite old City Hall. Hat Manufacturers. CHAS. GOULD, Practical Hatter, No. 19 Oak St. Horse Shoeing. S. YOUNG, 187 Comm’l St. First Premium awarded at New England Fair for Best Horse Shoes. India tlubber and Gutta Pcrcha 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 Rags. DURAN JOHNSON, 171 Middle A 116 Fed’l Sts. Masons and Builders. N. E. REDI.ON, 233 1-2 Congress st. Orgjin Melodeon Manufacturers. SMALL Sr KNIGHT, No. 16 Market 8, Middle street. J.W, 4k H. H .MCDUFFEE, cor Middle Union sts. Great Beduction In prices ot denying and repairing clothing, lower than ev**r. I shall cleanse Coats lor j 00 Pant* for 75and60cts. Vest tor 37 s« Ladies’ garments cleansed cheap, and with mv usual promptness. Second-hand clothing for sale at lair prices 64 Federal Street. Jup?5WILLIAM BROWN. Coal and Wood CARGO of Coal, brig Hattie E. Wbee'er, suitable tor turnace*, ranges, rd counties are much elated with the prospect of being brought within about four hours’ ride of Portland, by the completion, a* far as tbe landing at the foot of the Sebago Lake, of tbe PORTLAND OODENSBUBO RAILROAD. It is the intention of tbe energetic mana gers of this ro id to have tbe track iaid and cats running to the lake by the first week in September. The depot and landing is to be about two miles from Standisb t’oiner, and about two miles from the present steamboat landing. This will be one of the most im portant stations on the line of the road, as a large proportion of the freight from Bridgton, Harrison, Naples, Water'ord, Casco and other towns north, will be landed here b^anal boats propelled by steam, one of which is be ing fitted up by Mr. Sampson of Harrison, ami will be ready for use this fall. THE STEAMER ORIENTAL will run in connection with tbe cars, leaving Harrison about eight o’clock A. M., touching at North Bridgton, Bridgton and Naples, ar riving in Portland in time to take tbe trains east or west; allowing an hour or more for persons to transact business and return the same day. Passengers who come in on the Boston trains can reach Bridgton, by this ar rangement, at five o’clock P. M. Messrs. Gibbs Wales, tbe principal owners in the steam boat line, are intending to build, the coming winter, a side-wheel steamer, about twenty feet longer than the Oriental and several feet wider, which will he in readiness by tbe time the lake opens in the spring. The Onenta is to be used as an excursion and tow boat. krye’s island. Ahfillf klT miloo frnm flin InnJinn in Ct.n Jisli, ami about the same distance from the mouth of the Songo river is an isl ind ol Dear ly one thousand acres, which has been recent ly purchased by II. X. Jose, Esq., ol your city, with the intention, as some suppose, ot hav ing a place of summer resort and for excur sion parties from Portland and elsewhere.— The trip, three-quarters of a hour by rail aud half an hour by steamer, would be a very pleasant one, and if proper buildings were erected and the grounds prepared lor swings and various games, with a bowling alley, re freshment saloon, &c., it would soon become the place of resort. A HOTEL AT THE HEAD OF I.ONG POND. Those who are acquainted with the situa tion say there is no more delightful location for a hotel for summer boarders than on an eminence at the head of Long Pood, over looking the entire length of the pond aud sur rounding country. Mr. Grey, who owns an eligible lot of land, offers to give an acre or more to any person who will erect a hotel up on it. Applications for board, suffl dent to fill such a hotel, have been received this season, and wheu the railroad and steamboat ar rangements are completed its advantages will be greatly increased. HAT AND OTHER CROPS. The early drought had a very serious effect upon the hay crop in this section. It is esti mated that in quantity the yield will be about two-llii-ids the average, while in quality it is much better. The com crop was not very promising until the recent rains have very much improved it. The sweet corn for pack ing will soon be ready for harvesting and many pieces will yield an average crop, while others are pinched beyond full restoration. Mr. Burnham, packing agent at Bridgeton, at Mr. J. VV. Jones’ establishment, is quite con fident that the average yield will be at least two-thirds that of the best years. The apple crop will be larger than lor several years, and potatoes, with frequeut rains, will tome in well. HCILDINO. P.Tolman, Esq., is making arrangements to erect au elegant residence on the west side oi the river, and a mill for sawing and other purposes is to lie erected above the woolen factory, by Mr. Giines. POLITICAL. 1 hear of no opposition to Hon. John Lyuch in this section of the county on the part of those who have voted with the Repub lican party, or to the Hon. Sidney Pwrliam, although there is not such interest manifest ed as w ill secure a lull vote. The question of State Senator from this section is being dis cussed quite Ireely and the names of Samuel F. Perley, Esq., of Naples, and G. C. Chaplin, Esq, of llarriaon, aud perhaps that of Eben 1 C. Andrews, Esq., of Otisfield, will b« present

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od to the convention. The principal fight, however, will he on county commissioner. I have heard of four or more candidates whose claims will he earnestly presented, prominent among whom are Luke ltrown, Esq. aud Geo. Chadbourne, Esq., ot Bridgton and Henry Cole, Esq., of Naples. QUITE A SC title AT THE COUNTY’S EXPENSE. A German, who is said to have been in Sheridan's command, strayed away It™ those wuli whom lie could converse, and in nocently or otherwise frightened a woman, who raised an alarm and ti.o man was pur sued by persons well armed. Alter running a short distance lie put himsell on the defen sive, but was overpowered, bound with a rope, and taken belore a magistrate, charged with an assault with intent to kill. Not under standing a word of English lie could say noth ing in liis defence and was bound over in the sum of $50 to keep the peace. He is now in tlie county jail where he is to remain forty days and forty nights unless rescued by a mi racle equal to that which saved Jonah, at an expense to the county of about $50. RELIGIOUS. A protracted mee'ing is being held in a grove near Harrison Elatt, by the believers in the speedy destruction of all things terrestrial, with that portion of (lie human race as have the misfortune to see tilings in a different light. C. the pi; i :s*. Tuesday Morning, Au ust 9, 1870. The Itccruf Rnlilvg, It is probable that Napoleon fully realizes the tact that lie is not dealing with the stupid, unintelligent, unenterprising Austrian. Dis guise it as lie may, it is clear that the recent defeats he has received are a severe blow to him. His line has been broken, his plan ot campaign deranged, and his best general de feated. Ot course this is inexpressibly gal ling to the French. It is not the harvest of glory they were expecting. Well may they ask of the Emperor, “Where are the victories you promised us?” Napoleon says every thing can be re-established, and there is nc doubt that his soldiers, keenly alive to the sense of uational disgrace, will struggle des perately to regain their lost ground and pies! tige, and, with a military genius at their head, like the first Napoleon, might by proper stiat egy turn the tide of victory even now, as at the battle of Marengo. But France has no such general in any prominent position. The Emperor while not himself adequate to the emergency, prevents any abler man from con ducting the campaign. Moreover, it has been generally conceded that the French had a greater advantage at the beginning than they were likely to have afterwards. It was ex pected by many that it would be the 1'rus sians who would suffer the first reverses, and that if they were victorious at all their sue nr«„l.l lxft 4 _ __ 1 ..1 _ HIV. discipline acquired in actual warfare. On llic contrary, Prussia lias commenced victorious and it is difficult to see liow her chances o' defeat can he increased as the war advances In one respect Prussia has a most important advantage over France. She has, as the lat ter has not yet, one commanding mind to di rect her operations and give unity to all lici military movements. Till France can have this the valor of her troops will produce hul inadequate results. If the Prussians follow up their success promptly the third Napoleon may find his Waterloo without going outside of France. As far as can he ascertained at the hour of writing, the situation is as follows: The French right is driven back on Nancy, leav ing Strasbourg uncovered, and the south or French bank of the Lauter river in the hands of the Prussians. The Lanter is a small stream near the boundary, flowing in a south easterly direction. The possession of this river will give the Prussians an excellent strategntic position between the Rhine and the Vosges, and forms a base for operations in the vicinity of Strasbourg. Saarbruck is re taken from the French, who have also been compelled fo abandon Forbacli anil St. Avolt. It is thought Bitche is untenable if not al ready taken by the Prussians. Regarding the left of the French army there is no reliable intelligence. It is reported that Thionville lias beeu attacked and taken by the Prussians, hut the report as yet lacks confirmation. It is also reported that the French centre at Metz has been attacked. This movement, if not already made, can hardly be postponed a great while. Then will come llie great bat tle. a'ayment of V. S. Pemions. The followings provisions of an act to de fine the duties of pension agents, to prescribe the manner of paying pensions, and for other purposes, approvedJJ uly 8,1870, are of special Interest to U. S.Pensioners at this time: lie it enacted, Ac., that within fifteen days immediately preceding the tourth day ot March, June, September, and December of each year,the seveial agents tor the payment of pensions shall prepare a quarterly voucher for each and every person whose pension is payable at his agency, ami trausmit the same by mail directed to the address of the pension er named in such voucher, who, on or alter theiourth day of March, June, September, anaDecember next succeeding the date ot such voucher, may execute and return the same to the agency at which it was prepared, and at which the pension ot such a person is due and payable. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That upon the receipt of such voucher, properly executed, and the identity of the petitioner being established and proven in the manner prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, the agent for tlie payment of pensions shall immediately draw his check on the proper as sistant treasurer or designated depository of the United States for the amount due s-icli pensioner, payable to his or her order, ami transmit the same by mail, directed to the ad dress of the pensioner entitled thereto, but any pensioner may Vie required, if thought proper by the Commissioner of Pensions, to appear personally and receive liis pension. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That hereafter no pension shall be paid to any per son other than the pensioner entitled thereto, nor otherwise than according to the provi sions of this act, and no warrant, power of at torney, or other paper executed or purportin'* to be executed by any pensioner to any at torney, claim agent, btoker, or other person shall be recognized by any agent for the pay ment of pensions, nor shall any pension lie paid thereon: Provided, That payment to persons laboring under legal disabilities may be made to the guardians of such persons in the manner herein prescribed: And provided further, fihat pensions payable to persons in toieign Countries may be made accordin'* to the provisions of existing laws. In accordance with the foregoing all U. S. pensions, both atmy and navy, are hereafter to be paid quarterly, on vouchers without power of attorney, (rendered null and void by the third act,) and containing two receipts, to be signed by the pensioner, or his legally appointed guardian. Which vouchers it is m -irln fliri n|y here, but all over the ■ind i li iii 'r’ coul,i,1’t live in Europe at one present ^war1'wf|| compete with them wlil'min i iV‘‘ Cil" will be a self-imposed iXm t l"\wul' every article J foreign^S:.'i lVK war (and here the genera/ euthuslJ,',) will be the greatest blessing tfm could J. I afforded to America. It «ill raise Europe to an equilibrium of prices and labor. Our fac tories will start again. Importations will cease. They will no longer be able to make a coat cheaper in Europe than in this country. Oir bread stuffs and bacon will have to fur nish their quartermaster’s department indi rectly. Pork will advance and general farm produce will bring correspondingly high fig ures if the war lasts, as I now tliiakitwill. Our bonds will come home at first, but they will he quickly absorbed? They are sate, and foreigners ate even now making large depos its of them in American hanks. Many are coming hack, hut lew want to realize on them. They make a sure revenue for them, no matter how the war turns out at home. Gen. Banks on the Wait.—At the re union of the Army and Navy of the Gulf in Boston on Friday, Gen. Banks devoted con siderable time in his remarks to affairs on the Continent. Ilis views on this subject are summed up as lollows: Our duly is now as heretofore that of neu trality. It is natural, from the character of our population, the nature of our principles and our origin, that we should sympathize with the northern States of Europe. Our view of religion, of government, ot progress ami popular rights, would carry us with the North hut tlie contest in Europe is not now ot that character. Denmark, Sweden, Swit zerland, Hungary and probably Kussia, sym pathize less with the Northern than with the Southern leaders in the pending war. Prus sia has made enemies ot Denmark and Swe den by her rapacity lor territorial possessions on the Baltic Sea, and of Austria by her course in Southern Germany. She has alien ated Switzerland, and alatmed Holland and Belgium by her diplomacy. Evei y State that borders upon her territory. Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, Holland, France and Austria, have been converted from the position of neu trality or friendship, to one of implacable hos tility. It is unnecessary for us to become the par tisans of France, but surely her policy, as it regards intervention with the rights of other Slates, cannot be inure questionable. The absolute supremacy of Prussia in the Balt’c Seadestioys Denmark and Sweden, and shuts Kussia in the Gull ol Finland in the summer, as the ice restricts the navy to the harbor of Cronsladt in winter. The possession of Hol land by Prussia, which is in keeping witli her policy, reduces England to a fifth rate power. A Prussian King in Spain destroys France and threatens the existence of Italy and Aus tria. It is not to be supposed that any of the States of Europe will yield to sucli absolute domination of a single power. It would give to Italy its natural capital, Rome. The Danubian Princ'palilies justly belong to Austria, because they are necessary to her autonomy. France, ior aught I have to say, might extend her boundaries to the Rhine, and Denmark should be restored Schleswig and to Holstein, of which she was lobbed by Prussia and Austria. Spain should have a republic or monarchy, with a President or King chosen from her own people, whichever she pleases. Cuba should have its independ ence, and the United States a foothold in the Gull of Mexico. As tor England she lias got mi auu more man taetougs 10 ner. WAR NOXEsi. THE LONDON TIMES PLANS A CAMPAIGN. Tbe Lundnu Times of Monday says the posi tion of the French army surrounding Metz is exceedingly precarious by reason of the terri ble reverses to Frcssard’s and McMahon’s corps. The Crown Prince Frederick William, with liis great army, victmious in the recent encounter with McMahon’s Divisions near Woertb, is fiercely pursuing the defeated French, and rapidly pleasing McMahon with the intention of cutting him oft from commu nicating witli the Emperor, and hy rapid movements to prevent the reinforcement of McMahon and drive him to Nancy, thus tak ing Metz ill the rear, and making a clear way for the German army to march upon Paris.— Gen. Von Steiumc-tz is pursuing the. shattered columns of Gen. Frossard, who has been driv en from liis '.last defensible position, and now has only the open country before him wherein to oppose his Prussian foes. In case he should attempt to stay the march of the latter, Prince Frederick Charles, with the Prussian centre, may soon be heard of join ing the other German armies to attack the French central position at Metz, or Crown Prince Frederick William and Prince Freder ick Charles may leave it to Gen. Von Stein metz to observe the movements ol the French army at Metz, while they throw themselves on the Emperor’s communications with the capi tal, and intercept htsTetrent In the direction of Paris. The Times says, in the present crisis (he mo mentous question occnrs, whether the present condition of tiie Emperor’s health leaves him in possession of liis ordinary faculties. THE BATTLE OP WOERTIL Berlin, Aug. 7.—Dispatches from the Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussia, giving an official report of the result of the battle fought at Woerlh, near Hagenau, yesterday, states that the battle was fought bet ween the French right, under Marshal McMahon, and tho Prussian left, under the Crown Prince, he commanding in person. Wocrth Sur Sauer is a village ot France, department of Bas Rhine, 12 miles southwest of Weissemburg, and be tween Hagenau and Bitche. The French were routed and driven hack on the fortress ot Bitche, in the department of the Moselle. THE SAARBRUCK DATTf E. The advance of the French centre, compris ing the second corps tinder Gen. Frossard, was defeated near Saarbruck. Frossard’s corps be gau to retreat towards Metz on Friday Digbt. The hpads of the victorious Prussian columns which were following in hot pursuit of the re treating French, overlook them on Saturday morning. The French were formed in line of battle in a strong position on the hill near Speicheren, a toA’n to the west of Saarbruck in the direc tion ol Metz. Gen. Don. Kaminer opened tho attack and advanced to the assault of the ene my’s position. Tbe guns of the French, posted upon tho heights, opened a terrific canonade, which was replied to hy tho Prussian artillery. At the sound oi the canonade, tho divisions of Gen. Barnekow and Lt. Gen. Stumnagel moved for ward to support the attack of Gen. Vau Ham mer. L eut. Gen. Von Gceber then assumed command of the eutire Prussian army, and continued the assault. A tremendous fire wras then opened along tho whole line, which con tinued steadily to advance up tho heights. At the summit a fierce contest took place, hut the Germans carried the position by storm notwithstanding a most determined resistance upon the part ot its defenders. The Prussians followed up their victory, and the French became disorganized and were to tally routed and put to flight, being unable to rally. Bismarck issued a dispatch announcing the victory of the Prussians, and the capture of 0000 prisoners, 100 of whom were of fleers. Lieut. Geu. Von Gceber reports that several hundred of Gen. Frossard’s corps were taken prisoners. The iossef the Prussian assaulting column was very great, while that of the rank and file of the French was still greater. Gen. Frossnrd, when retreating after the late en gagement near Haguenau, left in the hands of the Prussians the entire baggage in an en campment cf two divisions of his command. Gen. Steinmetz (Prussian) says of the bat tle of Saarbruck: ‘‘The tight was opened on our side by the 14th division, subsequently rein forced by artillery and cavalry. A fierce and bloody struggle lagod along the line between Saarbruck and Forbacb, lasting until night. The bights of Speichcren were carried at (he point ot the bayonet and the enemy thrown hack on Forbacb. Meanwhile the 15th divis ion had advanced from Veckiengcr, taken Jtossci and reached Forhae.h at nightfall, when the broken divisions of the French army were being driven upon that point. Here the bag gage and camp equipage of the two divisions and many prisoners were taken.” THE POPE FRIGHTENED. Advices from Rome state fiiat the French disasters cause profound terror, and that the Pope has asked Eugenie for just one ship to defend him from the Italians, now organizing for an attack on the Papal dominions and au thority. AGITATION IN PARIS. The greatest agitation prevails in all the cities of France, especially in Paris. The patri otic ardor of the populace is intense. The Garde Rationale and Garde Mobile have asked permission to join the army at the front, that t iey may participate in active movements for the defence of France. Dispatches iron, the Emperor’s headquarters Sunday evening state that Marshal McMahon, commanding the First Corps, is concentrating his scattered h.rces. He has also opeued communication with Gen De Failiy, commanding (lie Fifth Corps, lately located at Bitcl.e. The Prussian armies, which have been close ly pressing the retreating commands of Gens. McMahon and Frossard, l.ave ceased their pur suit aud the main body of the German forces lias occupied St. Avoid and encamped there. A council of French generals have discussed the question of transferring the French from Metz to the camp of Chalons. SEIZURE OF SPECIE. Fourteen millions of francs were seized by the police of Paris last week, belonging to Rothschild, Hirscli, Raphael, Bierscliaffsbeim, and other Jewish bankers. It is asserted that tl.e seizure was suggested by the authorities oi Idio Bank of France. The financial circles of Europe are much .licensed at What is deemed a great outrage upon Some of llu-ir number. The Prussian iron dad Harmonia, narrow ly escaped capture recently, off tho mouth of the Elbe. ___^ I.cller from Button. Sunday was a sweltering hot day. Church goers were rather few. Where we attended iu the morning there wore about 73; an afternoon audience was by actual couut. ,iu»t seven. Dr KeatiufC liad ,-.hont300 in the evening at ihe Parker Fraternity Booms, to hear hi/revela tions of tlie Romish Confessional. Perhaps a third of tho audience were ladies. No one at all acquainted with the with the history of the subject, as given by the Roman writers them selves, need to he told that the facts were dis gusting iu the extreme, as showing the licen tiousness to which this door leads, iu too many cases. Some facts were given iu reference to I the modern co ifessional iu this city and New Vork, that were startling, hut wo have no time or disposition to go into details. Little dis tui bailee was made, the police force being strong enough to defend iree speech. But one fellow was taken out, and the hat of a second, who determined to keep it on his head as an indication of contempt, was Summarily tossed off by an officer, after repeated requests io the rowdy to remove it.' The ."53.000 school children here are now free, many enjoy tho country, but probably more spend their vacation in the city. “Out of town” is the answer given to callers at house, store and counting room, and yet the sf reels are as lull and noisy as ever. The Methodist Theological Seminary will now have more commodious quarters in their new building, Brumfield Streot. An enlarged hoard of instruction, Rev. Dr. J. E Latimer, takes tire chair of Ecclesiastical History. The number of studcntslias nearly doubled siuce the opening three years ago. A new Congregational Church was organized Tuesday last, on Buggies Street, a colony fiorn Dr. Webb’s. Rev. R. G. Seymour is pastor.— The Methodists wdio have been worshipping at Salem Street Church for several months, yes terday took up their quarters with the North Square, Father Taylor’s society. They are dis appointed in not being able to buy the proper ty. Salem St. Church is not to given up. Bev. S. II. Hayes, of S. Weymouth, suppit^viic pulpit the remainder of August. The new pa per published by 15. B. Bussell, the Pastor and People, is having a great run, and a steady in crease at the rate of two jhundred cash subscri bers a day. The secret is Ihe libeial premium offered. Boston, August 8,1870. I.alcist Nfwii by llie itliiilft* Sunday night, tho Assistant Secretary of State, at Washington, received a despatch from U. S. Minister Washburn, at Paris, con flaming Ihe announcement that the Prussians had won two great battles. The Prussian Min ister Baron Geeoit, also received similar infor mation. While searching for the murderer of Nathan in New York Sumlay, the police discovered and arrested Eagan, who assaulted and robbed Jackson, the keeper of a loau office, last March. Eagan confessed, and gave the name cf his accomplice, who was also arrested. Henry Barnhart, a member of the City Council, and a dealer in flax, was fatally shot by Thomas Atchison, a rival in business, at Dayton, Ohio, on Saturday. The shooting was deliberate, and perpetrated dining acoutest for a load of flax. Three shots were fieed, one through the body below ilie navel. Atchison was arrested. A fatal stabbing affray took place in Spring field, Ohio, on Saturday night, about twelve o’clock, in which David Stevens, a plasterer* was dangerously stabbed in the abdomen, by a machinist named Perry Webster. There is little hopes of Steven’s recovery. Fire in Bath—Oakum Factory entirely Destroyed —The Oakum Factory of Messrs D. S. Tibbils Co., in Bath, was entirely de stroyed by fire about eight o’clock yesterday Monday) morning, with a large quantity of manufactured oalnim. Messrs. Tibbals Co. had been gradually gaining in business since they commenced operations in Bath, and were making from fifty to a hundred bales of oakum a day and had orders six months ahead of what they had on hand. Their loss is about $20,000. insurance $10,000. C. No Portland papers, neither the Press nor Argus, reached Lewiston or Auburn to-day. We are therefore without our usual morning papers.—Lew is t o n Journal, Monday. And consequently the Journal was without the very interesting war news which the morn ing papers contained; which uufoUunate fact knocks the bottom out of the Journal's oft repeated boast that it anticipates the morning newspapers in the reception and publication of interesting and important news. The use of internal revenue stamps ou money receipts ot $20 and upwards will not cease, under the new law, until October. State INovs. CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Four scoundrels drove their horses on the full run, on Sunday, through Scarhoro’,down over the dangerous hill at Oak Hill depot, and over the railroad, where one horse dropped ex hausted. Names and residences of the scoun drels are known. The Telegraph says that the proposition to erect a town hall in Brunswick was voted down 1>3T the “assembled wisdom,” Monday. The town debt of Brunswick is $37,030.90; State bonds on hand drawing six per cent, in terest, $21,400. KENNEBEC COUNTY. A thief removed the screen from the window of Peter Butler’ bed-room at North Vassal boro one night last week, and with a pole to which a hook was attached, he drew the pants to the window, took out the wallet and made his es cape. KNOX COUNTY. The Ilcrahl says that Messrs. D. Knowlton Co., of Camden, are turning out two cars per week from their works, for the B. M. L. Railroad. The ceusus shows a present population in Bock land of 7,074 against 7,310 in 1800, a loss of 242. Notwithstanding this fact, the Free Press says there is an increase ot some two hundred votes, every dwelling house in de mand, aud each year has witnessed the build ing of many new houses to accommodate the people. Messrs. H. F. W. G. Alden of Camden, propose to engage in the manufacture of chain cables. Camden proposes to have a town hall, to cost $7,000. Of this sum the townfraiseil $6,000, Vlie Masons $700, and the ladies $300. OXFORD COUNTY. Col. Cusliman died in Nevada City, Cal., lately, and left $2000 in gold, and it is desired to find his relatives. who are sun nosed to reside in Oxfoid county. S. D. Weeks, tlie postmas ter of Paris, can give further inloriuation. John D. Kidder. Esq., grandson of the late postmaster at Dixfield, Gen. J. B. Marrow, has been appointed postmaster at Dixfield, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen. Mar row. Only four d»aths have occurred iu Bethel ill nineteen mouths. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. Glenburn lias met a loss of population of 19 during the last dscade; Orono has lias gain ed 340; Herman has gained| 57; and Carmel has increased 75. The Veazie heirs have sold the Basin Mills at Orono, one of the largest and best mills ou the river, to James Walker, Esq., of Batuor, tor $100,000 and the rental tor 1870. This sale includes mills, land, shops, hoarding bouses, and all property connected therewith. The committee ou appropriations of the Bangor city government have recommended an appropriation of $162,151 for the current year’s expenses—a reduction ot $25,000 from last year’s amount. The Bangor Whin says that two ladies in Orono are seriously ill from the effects of ver min in jute switches, which they have been iu the habit of wearing. The insects have pene trated the scalp in innumerable places, and fa tal results are feared. The Dexter Gazette says that Mr. Amos Beal of Guilford sowed hall an acre of barley ou the 27lb day of April last, and harvested 20 bushels of grain fully ripe. Never before in the recollection of the “oldest inhabitant” was grain so fully matured as to he threshed iu the mouth of July in that vicinity. PISCATAQUIS COUNTY. [From our Correspondent.] David Weymouth of Abbot fell down a Sight of steps ou the 2d lust., producing paralysis of one side. The frequent and liberal showers for the week ending Aug. 6th, have put a new face upon vegetation and caused the hearts of people to joiee iu these renewed tokens of Diviue good ness. Dr. Stearns of Parkman is the oldest prac ticing physician iu this county, having been 3S years in practice. The Dexter Gazette says that the June re pott of the earnings ot the Piscataquis rail road, showed the largest figures reached since the road commenced operation. The amount reported was sufficient to pay the running ex pense s. the interest upon the debt, and leave a surplus of $50.00. Iu the mouth of May, the earnings were sufficient to pay the expenses ani interest, lacking about $60 00. The re ceipts (rum passengers in the mouth ol June were $2,200 and from freight $7,000. SOMGltSET COUNTY. The house and barn of Randall Weymouth of Pittsfield were burned Friday last. Loss $2000; iusured tor $1400. The Penobseol yearly meeting of Free Bap tists will he held at Pittsfield Aug. 16ib and 17th. WALDO COUNTY. Belfast is talking of a State Base Ball Tour nament this Fall. WASHINGTON COUNTY. On Monday evening while Messrs. S. Spauld ing and J. Dodgers were conversing on the steps of the postoffice, Mill Awn, Calais, a man named Solomon Gates walked up to them, drew a pistol and fired at Mr. Spaulding, the ball passing between Spaulding and Dodgers. Mr. Spaulding then walked aw ay, when Gates again approached and fired a sec ond time at Spaulding, the ball passing through his hat. Mr. Spaulding then seized I him and took the pistol from him. No cause is assigned for this rash aei. Gates has not been arrested. YORK COUNTY. During the shower of Thursday aflernnon, t the lightning struck the dry dock ami Frank- lin ship-house at the navy yard,damaging the dock about $100. Kenneburik camp-meeting commences this year on Thursday, Aug. 25th, aud continues' until Friday, Sept. 2. It will he seen that it continues (for the first time) over Sunday. j At Kittery, on Friday, Warren Graves, at tempting to shoot a cat. sent a charge of small 1 shot in the direction of Irving Peckliam who was about a rod and a half distant. One shot went into young Peckham’s cheek, a little be low the eye, some in the knee, and some near the ankle. Noneol the shot have be«u ex tracted. and the hoy is quite lame, but it is hoped that nothing very serious will result. The parish and town records of Berwick J extending from 1701 to 1750, are to he publish- e l. This will he ail important contribution to the history of this section ol the couutiy. Ex Gov. Goodwin ut New Hampshire, a native of North Berwick, lias subscribed $100 towards i this enterprise. All who desire to subscribe lor the volume can do so by calling on Nath’I Hobbs, Esq., of North Berwick, or"writing lo Oapt. W. F. Goodwin, U. S. A Concord N. H who has undertaken the work. SI*KOI A L M> PICKS. Scarboro’ The Republicans of Searboro’ aie requested to meet at the Town-House in saiil town, on Saturday, August 13'li, at 6 1-2 o’clock P. M., to ihoose Rele gates to the County Convention, to be liolden at i Portland, August 17th, 1870. Per Order Town Committee. Gray. The Republicans ol Gray will meet at the Town Hall, on Satuiday, the 13th inst at S o’clock P. M., to choose Delegates to attend the County Conven tion, to be held on the 17th inst.; also to choose a Town Committee lor the ensuing year. Per Order Republican Town Committee. Gray, August Ith, 1870. Raymond. The Republicans of Raymond are requested to meet at the Town House in said town, on Saturday, August 13tb, at 6 o’clock P, M., to select Delegates to the Cocutv Convention. A'tr UldlT or Tphii Cumu Klci# umberlaiHl County Convention. The He publicans of the several (owns in Cumber land County, are hereby notilied to cbo se their Delegates to meet in Convention at the Reception Room, City Hall, in Portland, on Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1870, at tell o’clock in the forenoon, to nominate one candidate lor County Attorney, one for Slieriti, one fur Counly Commissioner, four Senators and one tor County Treasurer; to choose a County Committee fur 1871, and to transact such other business as may arise. The bas s ot representation will be the Republi can vote tor Governor in 1868, each town being en titled to one delegate, and to an additional delegate for every 75 votes cast lor Joshua I.. Chamberlain, or tor a traction of 40 votes or more. The apportion ment is as follows: Rfllllwfn *1 Vonr A Briilgton, .6 North Yarmouth.3 Brunswick. .8 Otisfle’d,.. 3 Cape Elizabeth.7 Portland,.48 Casco,.2 Pownal..3 Cumberland,.3 KatmonJ,. 3 Falmouth. 4 Searboro.3 Freeport,.8 Sebago,.2 Gotham.7 St inrtish ....5 . W. MERRILL, Republican I minty Committee.

Falmouth. The Republicans ol Fjlmoulli will meet at tlio Town House in Falmouth, Saturday, August 13th, at fi o’clock in the afternoon, to select Delegates to the County Convention; also lo elnx.se a Town Com mittee. Per Order ol Town Commit'ee Falmouth, August 6th, 1370. rape Elizabeth The Rcputdieans of Cape Elizabeth are rcquesled lo meet at ahc Town House,In said town, on Satur day, August 18th, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose ol choosing seven detegites to represent them in the County Convention. Per order ol the Town Committee. Cape Elizabeth, Ang. 5,1870. aug5d&wtd Portland Otrdensburjr Railroad. Ill accordance with a vote of the Directors of the Portland Og.lensburg Bai'road Company at a meeting held this day, I hereby notify the suhterib ers to the stock of said Railroad that an assessment ol Five Dollars per share has been laid on said stock, due and payable on the Tenth Day of August ■uni at the Tiea urer’s Office, corner of Middle and Plum streels. AUG. E. STEVENS, Treasurer P. O. K. R. CO. Portion Aug 3. 1R70. aur4Jtd llatchelor’s llair Dye. This splendid Hair Dyo is the best in the world; tLe only irne and perfect Dye; reliable,in stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous remedies the ill effects ot'bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair soft and bcautilul black or brown.— Sold by all Di uggists and Perfumers, an 1 properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, 16 Bond st.N.Y juueo-lSTOsxdlyiAw SFOBTSSiEN IN WANT OF A Fins Bre.ch or Mazzle-Ioa’i; g 8hot Gan Spo.-tiag or TargetRifle, Revolver, GARTRIDGES, Fi»hiug Keel, Rrel* l'lic*)Lineiij Uunlinii or Pocket Knife, Drialtiiig tup or Flaftk, Can always find an assortment at tl.e LOWEST CASH PRICES Ot> Exchange Street, next to earner Middle Street, J. B. LUCAS, Sep"Repairingdone Neatly an I Warranted. y.j*5sntc eod THE AMERICAN BROILER l The Crowning Acliie ventral of (Inliunry Inventions, I T will bi oil your Steak over an average fire in sev 1 en to eight miuutes, and retoins all Hie juices and flavor. It is equally good lor Chicken, Ham, Fish and Oysters, forming tlie most coinp!c»e and admirable combination of simplicity, convenie ee, cheapness, oud usefulness, ever attained in a cookin^ utensial. JE&^Every Broiler Warranted Call and see them. C. O. TOLI?IAN, Afirent. July 8-sntf For Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea, &c. THE BEST ARTICLE ever offered to our citizens tor the certain euro of the above disease is Mason's i Ciioleka Mixture. You need not suffer ten min utes. Trice 50 cents. Prepared on y by Edward Mason, Apothecary, Middle Street, Portlaud. .i\21sneidti jSu New Yacht Mattie. Thisdcanti ul craft having been taste* vmMLBBLmful 1 y fftted up is now at the service ot responsible parties by the day, hour or trip as they maydesire. Apply to CAPT. CHARLES MEEHAN. At loot of Merrill's Wharf. June 27-eod2mo sn _____ NEW HAT STORE! THE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED FROM 290 CONGRESS STREET, TO STORE i (orner of Middle Temple Sts., I f Formerly occupied l>v Winship w Yorli, Transact a (jcneral Banking business. Interest allowed ipon all daily Balances of Hold or Currency. We are constantly rcpre ented at the Stock and Gold Exchanges by one of the firm, ind make promptness in ex ecution of orders mid repr.rt ng transactions a speciality. O. A. DODGE. R. I. KIMBALL. RugGsntf E. D. MOORE. Coal! Coal! LYKENS~FALLE1l FRANKLIN COAL. A splendid article tor summer use. entirely pure ind very tree burning, at Sine Dollars per ton Delivered Harleigh, Hazleton and Sugar Loaf Lehigh, 'or Furnaces anil Tartar Stoves. Also, tlie best luatiiy of White and Red Ash Con's lor steam pnr Joses, open grates and cooking stoves, at lowest uarket prices. Parties wishing to contract for tlicir winter supply vill do well to give us a call. FRESH MINED Cumberland Coal FOR FORGE OR STEAM, A. very nice article, and warranted to suit in every ;ase. For sale by randall, McAllister co, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, GO COMMERCIAL ST.. jun7sntf opp.siielVcwfiuM.nl House. HISTORY OF THE 1-10-29 Maine Regiments, Published by subscilption for the member* of the Regiment and tbeir families. The book will be an octavo oi 800 pages,printed on good white paper illus trated with numerous cuts and plans of batr le fields wiih about thirty first class engravings of the offi cers of the Regiment, and of Generals Mansneld, Crawford and Emery. Elegantly bound in various styles with tLe badges of the 12th and 19lh corps on the covers. This hook has been written wilh the greatest care, and its statements have been verified by many wit nesses. Competent critics (not belonging to tbe reg iment) who have read tbe Ms. pronounce this tbe most complete, reliable and comprehensive regimen tal history vet wriiten Ttae edition will be limited. All who wish for a copy most subscribe at onnes, Rsyolvd'S, and singJe-ihot Uirt ndee and Cap Pistols. Powder, Shot, Oartrideea, Capa, Wad*, And all kinds ot SPORTING GOODS, Packet and Table Cutlery, Sciaaora. Caiiors’ and Barbara' Shears. Razors, 4c, EF“ Repairing as usual. Call and examine. G. Is. BAILEY, 4H Exchange St., 4® *ifin of Ihe GOLDEN RIFLE.” aug2sn edtc Dr. Rick noil’s Syrup hires Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Cholera Morbns or In antum, Colic, Bowel or Summer Complaints gen rallv, ami is entirely sate and re 'table and gives nn nediate relief, and never harms the most delicti?, >eiog purcy vegetable without opiate;does not pro Itree cost!veness. One third its bulk is of the best french brandy, giving tl powerful tonic properties. Jo family should be without it for immediate use. '’ail not to try it. Druggists sell it. jy27d3msn _MARRIED In Gardiner Aug. 1, Horace H Tibbett*, ol G nd Kmma C, Kilgore, oi Lt wislon. In Gardiner. Aug 2. J. Warren Fuller, ol Hallo t-11. and Vina Atkins, of G. In Auburn, July 4 Fred. J. Merrill, ol Livermore nd Julia A. Sawu-lle, oi Turner. In New Sbaron, Franklin S. Frederick, ot Nor idgewock, and Sarah H. Williamson, ol N. S. _DIED. In Gardiner, July 30, Mr. John S. Rogers, aged 33 ears. Ill Sidney. Ang. 1, Mrs. Louisa, wile ol the late ohn II. Flynt, ol Gardiner, aged 38 years. In Lewiston, Aug. 4. Clara Etta, daughter ol Dud 'V F. and Loretta J. Sanborn, aged It years In Auburn, Aug 4, Charles H. Holland a"tc.\ Boston tor Bangor. Aug 8— Ar, sch Oregon, Dunton, Portland. BY TEL. TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. Cld at St John. NB,Ctb Inst, brig Addle Hale, Dal le v Havana Cld at Ba'timore 6th, §jh W II Steele, Buck, (or Portland. Arat New York 8th, brigs Montr. se, Johnson, and Proteus, trora Portland: sebss Chlloe, Lee; L Snow, Th -mdike, and Maria Ltint, Boynton do. MEMORANDA. Ship Fiauk Flint, Smalley, at San Francisco 30th ult irom New York reporth.—Sid .1 an ‘28tb and Hist port oi the passage had l.ght winds and calms; cross ed the equator in the Atlanta! lo the same parallel in the Pacific, with heavy WNW and WSW gales; split mainsail, jibs, staysails Ac; thence to the equator in the Pacific bad moderate weather; crossed in Ion lit W .lun-; 15, thence light northerly winds Barque Com Dupont, lor Montevideo, was struck by lightning 2d iu&t, the fluid splitting tlie loremast down to the house; also the toreroyal and topgallant mast, rendering them useless. DOnBNTIV PORT*. NEW ORLEANS—Ar 1st, brig tiipsev Queen, Hai ling, Havana: sch Zampa, Jewett, Frontera lor New York. Cld 2d, barque Cephas Starrett, IJabbld;e, lor Pro vidence, sch Agnes, Blair. Boston Below 2d, ships Persia, Duane, tin Cardiff; Latbly Rich. Mitchell, do. MOBILE—Ar 1st, ship St James, Patter.-on, Irom Savannah WIgMINGTON—Cld 1st, sch Nellie F Burgess, McKeen Washington. RICHMOND—Ar oth, sell Francis Hatch, Fales, Rockland. FORTRESS MONROE—Passed in 5tli, barque Ar thur Kinsman, Buckman. from Havana; brig Con cord, Kellev, Irom Matanzas. ALEXANDRIA—Sid Jtb. brig Mary CComery. loi Boston; sch Whitney Long. do. Ar 3d sch E F Hart, ilart, New York. WAsHINGlON Ar 5tli, brig Tirnotliv Field, Trimble. Bath; Ida L Ray, Bradiord. Boston BALTIMORE—Ar 5th, barque Pleiades, Holt, Ma tanzas. Below 5th, barque Arthur Kinsman, Bucknam, (m Havana Cld 5th, sch Fred Fi>-b. Davis, Bo.-ton. I Sid 5tb. barque Ellen SI evens. PH ILADELPH1A—Ar 5tli, barque Sam bo Panzx Wile .Sagua; Sam Sheppard, Evans. Cieutucgos brig Wm Welsh, Snow, Matanzas; sch CoiaFtLa Jones, Sagua. Cld 5th. brig Nuovitas, Trask, Boston. NEW YORK—Av 5ih, schs Active Coombs. Ron dout lor Boston; E H King, Bigdon, do fi r Lynn Daylight, McFadden, Gardiner; Vicksburg, Higgins Ba> gor; J B Lawrence, l orry, do. Ar 6;b. brig Mechanic, Dyer. Rondont lor Boston sch Clmlotte Fi«h, William*-*. Glace Bay. Cld 6th, barques Signal. Whiting. Bristol. E: Har veot Home. Dickey, ami Mendoia, Perry, Cronstadt Starlight, Seavey, Newark; brig Mary Gibbs C« g gins. Cronstadt. schs Eveline, Pie;ce, Uarbadocs Kossuth, Muurce, Bangor. Ar bth, ship Hope, Hancock, Bucksport: brigs 11 Mean-*,Tracey, Bangor; Minnie Miller, i eland, Port laud; Crocus, Flinn Gardiner* scli» lngonnr. Hart. Calais; Z Snow, Thorndike, Portland; Richmond West, and Effort, Nickerson, Bangor. Passed through Hell Gate 6lb, brig Mechanic, Dyci El izaoethport lor Boston Ar 7th. ship Hope, Hancock, Bucksport. PROVIDEN* E—Ar 6th, sch J K Howard, How ard, St John, NB; Wm 11 Bowon, Baker, NYock El a Hay, Haskell, Ca'ais. Ar7th, schs Georgiana. Teel, Dix Island, Eva I Leonard. Hunker, GouMsboro. BOSTON—Ar 6th, brig Morancy, Hill, llondout Solis A Inornate. TLoinp.'OU, Bangor; iMailha, Cedi fjrd, Kenuebunk. Ar 7tb, brigs A D Toney, Curtis, Pensacola; Wet S Berry, Eossett. Georgetown; Ambrose Light, Big gins, Elizabethport; A J Boss, W yuiau, do; sell: Starlight, Robinson, Alexandria; Clias S Ho t, Hart Georgetown; SS Biekmore, Barter. Baltiruo»e; K H Snaw, Watts, and Chiloe, Lee. do; O&una. Haskell. Elizabethport Ageiiora, Adams, and Franconia Jarvis, do; C E Heller, Mitobell. do: Sarah Bernice Procior, Hqjbaken; Sinaloa. Steele, Newburg. Cres cent badge Hatch,and Oriole, Baker, Rondout; Wir Me Loon, Mcl.oon. New York; Acklaiu, Albee, Calai O ive Elizabeth, Hamilton, ami Pheiiix, Uobiusov Portland; Biamhall, Hamilton, do; Hebe, Dunlon Westport. Ar stb. brig Irene, Wass, from Elizabethport: sob Hyne, Glover. HoDoken; Luella, Muicli, Ellsworth James, Wmobenbach. Bangor; Sarah, Curtis, Batl1 Cld sih barque Staft'a, Biookman. Sydney, CB. SALE VI—Ar 5th, sens S A Heed, Reed, and 1 rt Reed, Pendleton, Philadelphia. Ar 6th, seh Empress, Kennedy. New York. Cld 6th. sell Ralph Carlton, Curtis, Camden. FOREIGN PORTS. Ar at Havre 5th inst, ship Bridgwater, Sisson, Net York. At St Bartholomew 24th ult, ship Messenger, Lea vitt, tor Antweip in 2 days, with cargo ol ship No Wester. Ar at Bermuda 28th ult, brig Catawba, Havener New York, to load tor do. Cld at St John, NB, 3d inst. sells W RSiwyci Hopkins, New York; sch Aboie Ingalls, do. fPer steamer Tripoli, at Boston.J Sid (m Liverpool 25lh, Ella S Thayer, Thompson Cardiff, to load tor New Orleans. Ar at Deal 24tb, p Pendleton, Pendleton, Cron stadt tor Melbourne and proceeded. rt Dungeuess 25tu, John Sidney, Barttelt, tren Bremerliaven lor Wa'es. Off the Headman 24th, Waldo, Irom London to New York. Ar at Wc«t Hartleronl 25tb, Lincoln. Trofct. Havre Ar at Shields 2ltb, Sagadahoc Curtis, Havre. Ar at Bom .av June 23, Tapjore, Cobb, Maulmain Sid tin Leghorn 20ib ult, Abbie N Franklin. Hoi brook, Philadelphia; l2d, H F Eaton, Kee i. do. Ar at Gibraltar 16th, Isaac Lincoln, Merrimau Callao; Atl s. Mi-cbell. New York. Ar at Cadiz lath ult, Mary A Davis, Tucker, lion Oporto. Ar at Cop nliagen 20th nit, L M Merrill, Earns worth, Havana. Ar nt Moutevedio June 17, Norwegian, Murray Glasgow. NPOKEIV. Aug 2, no lat, &c, brig A G Jeweit, from Bostoi lor Wilmington. NEW ADVBKTISEMENTS. DRUG STOH T1TE undersigned would give notice that he ha: taken the Drug Store occupied by the late MB. JOHN T. WILDBAUE, Ccr. of Myrtle Cumberland SR and will keep a full assortment ot Drugs, Chemicals, -AND FANCY GOODS The business will be eonduc.el under the firm nameot C. WAY CO. A share of public patronage solicited, ty Prescriptions carefully and accurately pre pared. CHRISTOPHER WAY. Portland, Aug. 1870. auOdlm* LUCIUS H, SHATTUCK, Druggist and Apothecary, TTIORMERLY at the corner ot India and Fore sfs., A; would inform his friends and former patrons that he would bo pleased to meet them at Mi. John A. Montgomery's Drug Store, Where can be found a fall and well appointed stock of l)ru s. Chemicals, ani Fancy Goods, ttc., requi eite to a first class store. BSP“Physicians' i rescriptious carefully and accu rately compounded. augDoodtt BRID0TONJLCADEMY. Fall Term of Eleven Weeks, Commences Tuesday, Kept. Gib. WILLIS H. MEADS, A. B., Principal. SILAS BULLARD, Assistant. Miss L, K. GIBBS, Drawing and Painting. Miss HELEN A. DIMOCK, French and Music. Text Books famished by the Principal nt Portland prices. Board in th3 vicinity ar rcnsonnld rates. THOMAS H. MEAD, Ser’y. #No Bridgton, August Gtb, 1»70. au9 I?aw&w3\v Hotel for Sale or Lease. ELEGANTLY luralslied throughout, being the only regular Hotel in a flourishing l.y ot g’000 inhabitants; adbiuing the ciiv of Boston. 3(1 I ,rge rooms. 2 splendid suits rich gilt pair red Parlor*, large and magnificent Bar Boom, black-walnut Bar, fine pictures. French plate mirrors, marble mantels, gas ami water. The finest finished Bouse ot its size in the State. Can be tilled the year round. Ihe bar alone is a fortune. A new building belonging to the premises could be easily converted into a Lager B er and Eating Saloon, and the btsement .1 the Hotel into a Barber Shop and Batli House, all ol winch would pay well. This is Ihe best opening lor a good hotel keeper to be ound in the country, and is offered on account ot obi age and feeble health ol the owner. A farm would be taken in pa t payment. For paitfcnlars address E. BICKNELL, ang9diw No. 11 Pearl St., Chelsea, Mass. Wanted. A SITUATION as Book-keeper, nr Correspondent, by a young man ot experience. Can fun ish the best ot reterence as to character, capability. Ac. AVdling lo work cheap. Address, box '-'210, Port land P. O. aug9Mw Westbrook Manufacturing: Co, THE annual meeting of the Stockholder* of the Westbrook Manufacturing Co., for the choice of officer* and ihe transaction ol any ether husinepH that may legally comn before them. wil» be held at their otli e. No. 10 Central Wl.arf, on Tuesday, Aug. 23d, at 3 o’clock P. M. RUFUS E. WOOD, Clerk. Portland, August 8th, 1870. augOtd Portland Glass Company. ASPE MAL meeting ot the Stockholders of the Portland Glass company will be held at the of fioe ol the Compa v. in Portland, on Wednesday, August 10th, at 4 o'clock P. m„ to lake such action as they may deem proper for settling the attair* and disposing oi the property of the company; and to transact such olhir business as may ktwiullv come before them. By Order ot the Directors.' _augSld*__.) S PALMER, Clerk. Scbctffo Lake Icc. CE irom this water ready for present or luture I. delivery. For gale by the Gargo|on board l»y March 18th, 1870. ^mO^dis'?1’ For Sale at a Bargain. WO two Morse Powers in good running order. J Enquire of UPH AM A ADAMS. jyz5eod2w 184 Commercial Street, MlSCEfd AN KOI S. Free from U. S. Taxes. Eight per tent per arnnm in Gold. A Perfectly Sale Investment. First Mortgage Bonds OF the ISSUF| f Si,500,000, BY THE St. Joseoii and Denver City IC4ILKOAD COJIPANY, Issued in dcnominations of $1000 and $500, Coupon or Registered, payable in '.10 years, with Interest payable 15th August and 15th Feb ruary, in New York, London, or Frankfort, fr-e of lax. Secured by mortgage only cn a completed and highly prosperous road, at the rate of $13,50:i,70 p r mile. Earnings in excess of its interest liabilities. This line being the Middle Route, is pronounced the SII(lit TEST and MOST NATURAL ONE FOIt FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS THE CON TINENT. ST. LOUIS . Converse di Co., No. 51 PineSl. In Boston, of E. Rollins Morse d'; Bro., No. 37 State St. Pamphlets, Maps and all infor mation cun be obtained at either of the above named agencies. The attention of Capitalists and Investors is particularly invited to these Securities. We are Satisfied they are all that could be desired, and unhesitatingly recommend them. TANNJSH GU, Fiscaf Agents, 4!) Wall Street, New York. W. P. CONVERSE CO, Commercial Agents, 54 Pine Street, New York. un4d3dp?f-&w8p A Choice Security. mtDMND StOX E)S Seven Per Gent. Gold, Free of Government Tax. first Mortgage Bonds (COUPON OR REOHTfcltEDj OF r Ne w-York Oswego 31idlu;sd Bail Hoad! 150 MILES ARE DONE AND EARNING NOW ABOVE EXPENSES MoHE TUAN THE INTER EST ON THAT PORTION OF THE MORI'GAGH) DEBT, ami mote than tin; interest on ail the bonds that can be issued up to date. The completion ot new road enables ns to offer tor sale more of tlie-e bonds. No bonds ran be issued on rod under construction, and on finished road the issue is limited to $£0, Co., 40 OlAlc Street, Bouee. GEORGE OPftYKE CO., Hankers, No» 25 Nassau-st no2td&wly St l .|l .a e t t s s ii «03 2 ii 6B O l •s m and Pickled Fish. B>AJ¥A CO. duly 2s-d4w Dissolution rpHE flrmofa. T. "JI ILl CO., I« dig. J- solved by mutoal consent. The aflatrs ot the tirm will be settled at their old s-toie, s i*tt:e mime liately. •T. T. SMALL. t C. H. BAKER. August 5th, D70. aug6*3t Copartnership. rPII6 subscribers have this day formed a partner ship for the tran«-action oi a Gt-neial Commit** fioii, I*i jd ice and Grocerv Business, at No. 87 Com* mereial Street, under the firm n ame of CA R.XKf Si IMKEH. F. II. CARNEY. C. M. BAKKK. August 5th, 1870. _ _un 6*31 for SALF! nWO larg*. good Ilor-es, one double harness and 1 one G g. will be sold. A good bargain to ti e imrcb.«ser. Please caH on ELIAS MOUNTKORT, Westbrook, near Alien'd Corner. aug3tl I. O. O. F. THE Annual Session of the R. W. Grand Lodge ot Maine will be held at Gbl Fellows’ Hall, at 15hi de tord, August 9, 1-70. at 8 o’clock A. M. aujpid U. B. Will I TEN, Grand Secretary.

Page 3

T I JO ilKSR _ Tuesday Moruiug, August 9. 1870, Portland stad Vicinity. N«w A u iu me curosiwne ou tjom mereial street opposite the 1*. S 1*. depot. Petitions Presented and Referred—A com munication from the City Engineer reporting that certain fences encroach uoon the line of Brain ball street; a protest from the solicitors «*f J. Abbott against tbe use by the city of the fire alarm telegraph, on the ground that the alarm now in use in this city is an infringment of Abbott’s patent; of Robert Browning for permit to erect a wooden dwelling bou-e ou Fore street; of John Dain ior damage from change of grade of Portland street; of A. S. E. Spring in relation to surface drainage ot Emery street; of S. II. Colesworthy that the city will assume tbe private sewer built last year in Locust street and extend the same; of Machigoune Engine Corapariy for leave to take their engine and hose carriage to the an nual fireuieu’s muster at Haverhill, Mass. IN COMMON COUNCIL. The petitions of George Burnham for dama ges to Burnham’s wliarl from the wash of Fore street, and ot D. G. Reed tor sidewalk on Myr tle street, were referred. An order for a loan lor the erection of a new ward room for Ward 5. on the hay-scale lot ou Greeu street, was tabled. The ordinance iu relation to the protection of hydrants was amended by giving authority to give permits to use them to the Chief Engi neer ot the Fire Department. The order for the removal of the pump ou the corner of Federal aud Franklin streets was indefinitely postponed. IN JOINT CONVENTION. Alter numerous ballotings, Albert M irwick and J. R. Brazier were elected members of the Valuation Committee. Cyrus J. Ladd was elected Surveyor of Lum ber. Brief Jotting**. Steamer Lily will make no trips to the islands to-day, having been chartered by pri vate parties. The favorable Prussian war news sent gold on a downward turn yesterday. It opened at 119, advanced to 119 34, then dropped, closing at 11? 5 8. U. S. securities advauced iu London on Mon day about three per cent, on Saturday’s prices* selling at 8(3. Tbe advance lrom tbe lowest price touched since the declaration of war be tween Frauce aud Prussia is about seven per cent. The excursion to Hurpswell, iu tbe steamer Charh s Houghton, will take place to-day. Tbe steamer wiil leave Railroad wharf, foot of State street, at 9 33 and Franklin w harf at 10 o’clock. It will be one of the most charming excursions of the season, provided the day is a pleasant oue. A wallet containing a sum of money was picked up on Locust street, between St. Paul’s Church and the Alleu Mission Chapel on Sun day. If the owD°r will call at the police sta tion and prove property she can recover the same, the wallet being the property of a lady evidently. The Allan mail steamer Scandinavian, from Liverpool, arrived at Quebec Sunday mornirg at 4 o’clock. The steamer Austrian, of the same line, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool on Monday. Rev. R. E. Osgood, of Bluehill, is supplying the pulpit iu the West Church iu this city. The dwelling house of Mr. Cyrus Greene, in Westbrook, was entered during the absence of the family one day last week, and things were ransacked all over the house. Nothing of con sequence missed. It is supposed to be the work of hoys. There were two cases of running horses on Sunday, and a like ’lumber yesterday. Slight injury to the vehicles was the only result. The Sons of Temperance iu this city propose to make an excursion to the Cape Lights on Friday next, if the weather is pleasaot. There was a little “scrimmage” yesterday be tween a couple of fellows at the Stafford block. They had just got into the heat of the fight, when officers Cammett aud Gribben interfer ed and before the fellows could make their es cape, arrested them both aud marched them to the lock-up. A Romance Spoiled.—A burglary was com mitted a few days since iu Cape Elizabeth, in the vicinity ot the store of Henry Prince, the town clerk, aud it was the theme of conversa tion among the neighbors, who were on the qui trive to catch the robbers. Ot course they were watchful, ready to seize upon the slight est clue that should lead to the culprit. Mon day a fellow was observed sneaking around the vicinity of Mr. Prince’s store, and the suspi cions ot the people*were aroused. He was nar rowly watched. Presently he went and seated uitiint a side show, but we do wish to inform yo that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy has cure thousands of cases of catarrh in its wors L forms and stages, and the proprietor will pa e S501) lor a case of this loathsome disease thr IC he cannot cure. It may lie procured by ma a lor sixty cents, by addressing R. V. Pierci M. D., 133 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y. >s pamphlet sent Irce. Sold by druggists. Loo Is out for m'!1‘ representing themselves as D Sage; Dr. Pierce, whose private governmei revenue stamp is on every package of the f/ei i- nine, is the only man living who can manuka n turc original Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. aug9-eod&wl LATEST NEWS i liY TELKGKAPII TO THE PORTIAND DAILY PRESS.

i FOREIGN. t _ THE WAR. 1 __ The Prussian Victories. Fuller Particulars ot the Battles. TtIK EFFfcCT IS FRANCE. -Tlit? Empire in Danger. 'lhr Defences of Petris lieing 8 'renglhcned. METZ INSECURE. The Erhperor Falling Back. The Prassiaas En Bout* for Paris! ANOTHER BATTLE MOMENTARILY EXPECTED, Prance. the casualties of war. Paris, Aug. 8.—The Journal Official con tains the following dispatches: Metz, Aucf. 7, 9.39 A. M.—In the battle of Saturday, near Reischoffen, McMahon’s chief of-st iff, Gen. Colson, was shot by the Marshal’s side. General Rovoult is among the missing. Our artillery suffered heavily. Marshal Mc Mahon is uow iu communication with Gen. F-illey. Metz is preparing tor a vigorous de fence. The general commanding the fortress has ordered Germaus and strangers to provide themselvas with a permission t»f residence. The Journal says the relations of the gov ernment of the Emperor with foreign powers continues everywhere satisfactory and believes the late events are far from prejudicing the government. This state of affairs renders more significint the fact that what the gox ernments desire iu common with France is the maintenance of the European equilibrium. THE LEGISLATIVE BODIES CONVOKED. An imperial decree has appeared convoking the Senate and Corp3 Legislatif to-morrow. THE DEFENCES OF PABIS. The report of the Minister of War, approv ed by tlie Emperor, is published in the official journal. The Minister says: Existing circum stances oblige us to prepare (or the defeuce of the capital ami to garrison it with fresh troops! aud allowing those which the Emperor keeps under bis command to contend in the open country against an enemy emboldened by his first success to the point ol marching on Paris, But Paris is uot to be taken unawares. The exterior forts received their armaments some time ago and already we have commenced to arm the walls around the city. A state of siege hys been declared to facilitate the execu tion of certain works which will be commenc ed to-uiorrow Thus tbe interior forts are in a condition to sustain a regular siege, and in a few days the entire circuit of walls will be found in a similar condition. Neither strong arms nor devotion of the inhabitants will be wanting for this task. The national guard will defend the ramparts which it will have helped to render unassailable. Forty thous and men taken from its ranks and added to the present garrison will be more than enough to make an active and vigorous defence against an enemy occupying an extended line. The defence of Paris then will be assured; but there is a point not less essential. It is the necessity of filling up the void iu our army. With the help of marine troops, with regi ments still at our disposal in France and Alge ria, with tbe fourth battalion of each of our hundred regiments, including those members who belong to the Garde Mobile, and with a portion of gensd’arms, we may easily put into the field 150,000 men. Besides this a call for the class of 1869 will give us 60,000 men who in a month will become real soldiers. But for the struggle we can also employ the entire Na tional and Mobile Gardes companies of France and the fircure who are everywhere asking to be organized. Here we have 400,000 men, and finally couuting on the Garde National sen dentaire France can then arm 2,900,000 de fenders. Tbeir arms are ready and a million re still in reserve. DETAILS FOB THE DEFENCE OF THE CAPITAL. A decree has beeD issued ordering the Garde Nationale of Paris to be detailed for the de fence of the capital, and the fortifications will be placed in a condition to resist an attack. AN ADDITIONAL LEVY. A project of law will be issued to the Cham bers incorporating in the Nationale and Mobile Gardes citiz-ns under 20 years of age who are not actually members. RUMORS OF A GREAT BATTLE AT METZ. London, Aug. 8.—French dispatches to-day represent that actual hostilities are inomentar ily suspended, but a rumor prevails that the Prussian armies have concentrated and a battle is raging before Metz. Tbe Pall Mall Gazette says the result of this battle means the triumph of tbe Prussians in the war. The German press generally consid er tbe French loss irretrievable, but there are three French corps which have not yet been under fire. NEW LINE OF DEFENCE. The movement of a retreat for the purpose of concentration has been effected and a new line of defence taken up iu tbe passage ot tbe Vosges. A GENERAL BATTLE in Iront of Metz is considered probable to-mor row. The Prussians are moving by forced marches iu that direction. The defences of Paris are officially reported as nearly ready to resist tbe heaviest assault, and it is said that 150,OCO meu are ready to nil up me ranks o' the army in the field, and that the arming of all adults is contemplated. GEN. BAZAINE APPOINTED COMMANDER-IN CHIEF. Paris, Aug. 8.—Letemps this evening an nounces that Marshal Bazaine has been ap pointed Commander-in-Cbief and Gen. T.-ochu Major General of the army. Leboeuf retires. La Patrie says the ministry have determined to create a national committee with power to act under all circumstances arising from tbe war. It is reported by La Pays that the regular garrison at Paris has been largely increased. Some of the Deputies of the Left met at the hall ot the Corps Legislatif to-day, and while there a great cron d surrounded the place shout ing for arms. It is rumored that Henri Rochefort is to be released. People are assembled iu great numbers on the boulevards, and there is much agitation, but as yet there has been no disorder. Americans here are receiving their passports. PROCLAMATION FROM THE MINISTERS. The ministers have issued tbe foliowing proclamation: Frenchmen :—We have told the whole truth. It is for you now to do your duty. Let one shout come from all; from one end ol France to the other. Let the people vie with ea^h other iu sustaining the great cause. Some of our regiments have fallen before overwhelming numbers. The army has not been defeated. To the fortunate audacity of the movement let us oppose teuacity. Let the inhabitauts of all parts of France, not subjected to the burden of war, rnsh to the assistance of their brothers in tbe east. Let Fiance be united. Heaven bliss our arms. A TERRIFIED GOVERNMENT. New York, Aug. 8.—The following is special to the Tribune: London, Ax'tj. 8.—The news from Paris hour ly grows more serious. None but official ac counts can come by telegraph. It is from let ters and Paris journals that all intelligence must be gathered. The declaration of tbe state of seige does not repress popular demon strations and it is very doubtful whether the Government has lorce to keep order or put down any considerable demonstrations, lte publicans believe that their hour approaches' aud Paris at this moment is likely to rise against Napoleon as to arm against Prussia. i One of our correspondents writes on Sunday r eveniug that the rage, fury and disappoint 1 rnent of tbe Parisian population at finding there had been a series ot dafeats on the French _ soil instead of the easy military promenade s which they expected is beyond description We already feci iu a state of seige. All tbt kiosks on tbe boulevards are shut at 11 o clock Something serious, which I cannot fathou r now, has taken place, for all the cafes on thOHK. THE YACHT RACE. Fort Hamilton, Aug. 8—3.50 P. M.—The yachts reached tile home flag boat in the fol lowing order:—Magic at 3.32, Dauntless at 3 33, Josephine at 3 33, Widgeon at 3.421-2, Fleur lie Lis at 3 43 anil America at 3 ej. RACE FOR THE AUEEN’S CUP. New York, Aug. 8. As the startiugguu was fired, llie Cambria, sailed by Capt. Corn stock, 18 men, which bail been lying close un der Staten Island shore, expecting a C-kuot breeze Irom the Wes’, was surprised by a wind coming directly Irom the South, placing the vessel at j.he leeward ot the fleet. The main sail was first sent up, and the cable slipped, when the breeze sent her oil on the port tack instead of the starboard, thus turning her heal in shore. The foresail ai.d both jibs were sent up, but tailed to pay lo r oil to starboard lor nearly two minutes. This placed her over a mile behind the leading yacht; then the jib boom ot the Halcyon fouled the mainsail ot the Taratenta just in the track of the Cambria, and made another delay. At last they were all fairly oil'ou the starboard tack, loakiugshoit boards till outside the narrows, when all run nmtersjony island point, and then stretched away to the South West Spit, the Magic lead ing. The Magic continued to lead at South West Spit, followed by the America 21,Daunt less G:h, and the Cambria 13th. Outside the Hook the breeze slackened abont half, and the Light Ship was rounded in the following or der: Magic, Idler, Dauntless, America, Syl via, Phantom, Madgie and Cambria. Alter rounding the Light Siiip, the Cambria sent np her fore gatf topsail, and aluios’ immediately a gust ot wind struck her foretopmast, which war* uji iieii away (iiai auuvc cue cap. Mtlll stie kepi on, ami at South West Sp‘t on her re turn she held the8th place. At, the home stake boat the official tune was as follows; Magic, 3 hours, 33 tnin.,54 s-c.; Dauntless, 3 hours, 35 mill., 27 see.; Idler, 3 hours. 37 min. 3 sec America. 3 hours, 47 min., "1 sec.; Fbantom, 3 hours,55min., 3 sec.; Madgie, 3 hours, 55 min 7 see.; Sylvia. 3 hours. 55 min., 12 sec.; Cambria, 3 hours, 57 Sec.; Fieetwiug, 4 hours, 2 min 40 sec.; Halcyon, 4 hours, 4 min 8 see.; Tarateuta. a hours. 10 min., 33 sec.; Madaline 4 hours, 14 min., 47 sec Calypso, 4 hours. 15 uiin., 2D sec.; Midgen, 4 hours, 14 min., 30 sec.; Rambler, 4 hours, 17 ium., 35 sec. Au allow ance for measurement gave the proper time lor the race as followsMagic 3 h, £8 in. 21 s, winning the cop; Idler 4 b, 9 m, 35 s; Syl via 4 h, 23m, 20 s; America 4 h 2am,51s; Dauntless 4 h, 29 ni, 23J*; Madgie 4b, 2D m, 57 s; Phautom 4 h, 30 m, 44 s; Halcyon 4 h, "3 m, Is; Widgeon 4b. 38 m, 2 s; Cambria 4 h, 40 ni. 8 s; Calypso 4 ii, 40 in,27s; Fleetwiog4h 41 in, 20 s; Madeline 4 h, 42 m,39 s; Taiatental h. 47 in, 29 s; Rambler 4 h, 23 ni. 33 s The Magic is owned by Franklin Osgood, of N.Y. She is 972 (9) tons, has an area of 1689 Eqi. ft.of canvass, against Ihe Cambria, meas uring 2,204 tors, with 21058 area ot canvas. Tbe scene iu tbe b ly as the yachts neared the home stake boat was iudesciibibly wild and enthusiastic. The Magic and Dauntless crossed the lioe amid firing of guns from the forts iu the harbor, and on the attending vessels, the screaming of the liuudreds of steam whistles, and the cheers of thousands ot spectators. A similar greeting awaited tile America and the arrival of the Cambria with her foretopmast gone, and her top hamper streaming loose in the wind was a signal for the most vociferous demonstrations on every hand. Cheers follow ed cheers, and the steamer of the New York Yacht Club flying the Engli-li and American Flags, and tbe Roval Harwich and New York Club signals moved down to meet the disabled yiebt. The Rand on board played “God save the Queen.” Tbe wind which bad been re markably favorable during the race gradually died away, and tbe yachts gathered on tbe an chorage ground oppos te Clifton Island, where most of ibem remain anchored lor the night.— It is estimated that 200,009 persons witnessed the race. The Suupho just leturu'ug from England, was passed just coming up the Bay, by the outward bouud yachts, and given a screaming welcome. KEJ0ICING3 or Tins 4HMUIA."I POPULATION. This lias l-een a day of general rejoicing among the German citizens in consequeuce of the victories of Prussian arms, and many busi ness housed have suspended operations. The Germans are fall of enthusiasm, anil freely pre-bet the capture ol Paris witbm the next lew days. Steps will he taken at once to or ganize preparations for a mass meeting and grand public rejoicing, which will be tbe great est demonstration ol tbe German population since the opening of tbe war. The German Consul’s office lias been thronged all day anil volunteers lor the army are very numerous, though only those liable to military duly are received. The French in this city are despondent and crest failuu at Napoleon’s reverses, and the same spirit seems to pervade the Irish portion ot tbe population. THE NATHAN MUBDEK. The witnesses before the coroner’s jury in the Nathan murder case to-dav were Gen. Frank P. Blair, Dr. Walter H. Beckham, Washington McKenzie, carpenter, Drs. Jau verin arid Ruppaner, and James Neis, a news boy. The testimony was important, bnt noth ing already made public was developed, except the statement of tbe newsboy that while lo'.d ing papers on Mr. Nathan’s doorstep three quarters of an hour before the alarm of mur der was given he saw a man pick np a check from the steps and walk off with it, the door of tbe house being partly open at tbe time. He also stated that a crowd ot tenor fifteen men rusned np to the house when the alarm of murder was given; that one of the Nathan brothers picked up| i “dog” and showed it to the men and that it was fully ten minutes after that before officer Maogatn appeared. ACQUITTED. Adam Langfield to-day was acquitted of the murder of Jas. Singleton, who came into his bakei shop bne day last week intending to steal bread. MISCELLANEOUS ITENS. The first hale of the cotton crop of 1870 from Eagle Lake, Colorailo county, Texas, was sold in this market to-day at 30 cents anil classed as low as middling. The Roix divorce case was decide! to-day io lavor of the wife, who asked for the divorce. The defence waived the suit and the trial did not occupy ball an hour. The cityot Brooklyn, thiough the corpora tiou’s Council, have commenced proceedings lor the removal of John L. Spader, receiver of the Central Bank ot that city. Ludy Franklin will go to Newport to-mor row and theuce to Lenox as the guest of M s. Harriet Beecher fctowe. bhe sails far Eng land on tlie 18th inst. Constable Philip Dailey, of Brooklyn, who has been missing tor more than a week is in custody at Joliet, 111., insane. Oakey, charged with embezzlement in Mer chants’ Bank, has at last been bailed. A party ol lawyers and professional gentle men are soon to leave the city lor an extensive sporting trip on the plains. LARGE SALE OF RAILROAD PROPERTY. Poughkeepsie, Aug. 8 Sheriff Ken worthy will to-morrow commence the sat* of all prop erty in Dutchess county belonging to the Bos ton, Hartford Erie Itailroad Co., including cars, locomotives, lumber, wood, coal sh^ds, &c. The sale is to continue several days. TSLKGKAP1I IT E MS. Intelligence from forty-eight wheat growing districts of Canada indicates that the wheat crop will be below the average. C0 3IMEKCIAL, IteccipiM by Railroads and rtteamboals* Steamer don* Brooks from Bohton.—43 pkgs castors,5 bbls bricks 30 bales wool.5 casks sheep skius, 87 bxs cheese, 49 bdls paper. 1 crate crockery, 53 lilids ami 7 tes sugar, 40 bbls pork, 25 coils rope, 35 kens soda, 28 bills chair stock, 3 casks oil, 10 kegs wlnt-3 b’ad, 65 bxs copi er, 47 chests ita, 50 coils cordage, 10 bids rum, 224 window weights, 50 bxsdye stuft',39 bbls oil, 2 carriages and 2 horses, 20 eases sh ies, 19 eases and 14 bales domestics, 10 tables, 5 stove ovens, 150 pkgs to Prince’s Express, 100 do to order For Cana da and up country, 48 plates iron, 3_caaks skins, 9t halts wool, 25 bbls sugar, 4 stoves, 6 sinks, 12 bdls leather. 20 kegs paints, 10 ton pig iron, 1 jewing ma chine, 1 horse, 17 bdls band boxes, 10J pkgs ro order Steamer Dirigo, fr»m New York —178 baht rags, 23 do yarn, 24 do wool, 28 bags coflee. 10 do rice II do nuts, 4 stoves, 26 bdls trenails, 43 do steel, 20 dc brushes. HO O ils salt, 131 do fruit, 96 crates do. 3( cases hard ware, 22 do light house apparatus, 10 dc clocks, 10 pcs duck, 10 dez*brooms, 3 pianos, 50 bx: tin, 450 do glass, 4C do saleratus, 74 do tooacco, 75 k Island.Il.'ijj Cleveland Pittsburg.100 Michigan Centra’ .117 Lake Shore Michigan Southern.91 Illinois Central. 131} Chicago North Western. MJ Chicago North Western preterred. 85 Pittsburg Fort Wayne. 93 Erie. 21 Erie preferred.40 Western Union Telegraph Co... 34J Central Pacific. 85 Union Pacific. 82} New York Wool Market. New York, Aug C.—For three days.—There In? bi?en more inquiry from maniilactiiretg and dealer? tor domestic llcee-, particularly California, thus giv ing emphasis 10 th improved tone ot market bemi> no e t. The slightly improved tone id the Woolen nse to the lrglier prices demanded bv dealers is rather reluctant, and to s »me ex ten' forced by pros pective r quirenieuts. l’ulied Wool is dil l and not so firm as fleece. Foreign is inactive, tlure being Very little demand or supply of tine. Carpet kinds are ii qu red tor. but the bids scarcely cover co^t and charges.—shipping 1 e"andoah steamb at $4 75; do broken $4 75; di egg $4 75; do stov«j $4 75; do eke»tnur $4 00. Philadelphia, Aug. 6—Freights—The follow ing are the current rates from Port Richmond tor tin weekending og. 5:— to Bo-ton $2o0 $2 15 New burvport $2 10; Proviueetown $2 25; Salem $2 0o a $2 15; Somerset $1 75; Weymouth $2 00; Proudenci 7v\^ $1 bo, Ocbmiic iflamrid. New York, Ang. 8.—Cotton steady; sales 25( bales; Middling upunds at 19}. Flour—sales 7,001 bbls.; State and Western dull and 5 10-: lower State ai 5%0 6 90; Round Hoop Ohio at 6 55 a. 7 90; Western at5 '0 7 15; Southern at 6 40 'a} IOOiV Wheat heavy and 2@ 3e 1-wer; sales 52.U00 bush.; No. 2 spring at 12a @135; Winter Red and Am ber Western ai I ‘4 18: Canada ai 1 70 C0111 heavy; sales 309 00 t>ush.; new Mixed Western at 91 (q> 9'»}c. i»at>—State a. 65 66c; Western at 54 a 55c. Pork dull; new mess at 29 75 30 00; prime ai 24 00 @2650., Lard dull; steam at i6@ l»>}e: kett>« at 17 If}’. Butter s eady; Ohio at 20 29c; Sra e ar 24 25c. Whiskey lower; Western tree ai 99 fd) 99 c. Rice—Carolina »t 9}e. >ugirnuiet; Mus enva*io at 10 lie; tairtogood refining at 9f@10c: No. 12 Dnicn standard at 10}c. Naval Stores quie» Spirits Turpentine at 39c; Sir lined Resin at 195 Pelioleum dull; crude at Ilf (a) 12c; refined at 23c.— fallow dull at 9j[ lO^o. Freights to Liverpoo dull; wheat 10*1. New York, Ang. 8.—Cattle market Receipt! and 17 027 Swine. The market to* tattle is dull art heavy, on y the best gra 'es being in demand at anj price. Pcor to medium 10 13j; good and fat Mxet at 12.V >4c; average 13c; Sheep and Lambs lower there being an over supp'y, and a poor quality ofi'ot ed c >mm n to lair at 3 [au 4$c; ex' ra at 6 ,g) G)er Lamb 7 10c. Swine—Live nomiuai; dressed 12 ig* I2]c lb. Chicago, Aug. 8.—Flour easier. Wheat lower a 1 15$ 1 15] t.»r No. 2. Corn lower at 78 77e to No. 2. Oats lower at 42]c tor No. 2. Rye quiet at 78 80c tor No. 2. B irle.v firm at 1 03 1 in tor No. 2 High Wines lowcv at 95 'au 96c. Provisions easier mess pork at 29 00 29 50. Lard at 161c. Bull meats—•'bouldersat. 12c; short rib at 15;c. Livli. oats, 1,500 Dusli. r\e 3.500 bush, barley 2,200 hogs Shipments—4,200 bbls. fl >ur, 6’,003 busli. wheat, 107.000 bush, corn, 124,000 bush. oats. 2,500 busli. r*e 2.500 hogs. Cincinnati, Aug. 8 —Whiskev dull at 97 98c Provisions—mess pork dnll at 30 00 tor new. Late atl6)@16]c. Bulk meats in moderate demand shout*.ers nr 13) (aj 13gc lo; 16] for clear ribs; 16] f r clear. Ba con—14]c tor shoulders; 17$o for clear lib sides; 18$c for clear sides. Nkw Orleans, Aug. 8.—Cotlon stagnant and nc price given* Mobile, Aug. 8.—Cotton dull; low Middling al 17]c. Charleston, Aug. 8.—Cotton quiet; Middlini uplands ut lsc. Savannah, Aug. 8.—Cotton very firm; Middlini uplands 17)c asked. Foreign Markets. London, Aug. 8—11 A. M.—Consols 90] lor mono1 and account. American securities—U. S. 5-20's, 1862, 854; d. 1803, old, 85$; do 1867.84; U. S. 10-40’s, 81. Eru share- 15). llliuois Central shares 103. Atlantic Gieat Western shares 20. Liverpool, Aug 8 11 A. M. Cotton firm sales 12,t‘00 nate?; Middling uplands 7$ (a) 8d J\Jul dling Orloans al 8$ 8]d. Corn 32s 6d. Pork 122: 6d. Lard 74s. London, Aug. 8.—1.20 P M.—Consols 90 90$ foi money and ae ount. American securities-United States 5-20’s, 1»G2. al 87; do 1865, old, 8’.$; do 1867. 81$. IVF.RP »ol, Aug. 8—1.20 P. !U._Cottou buoyant: sale Tin] A Tit E. Miss C Hifferi*, the wonder ini Contralto. Mu. .J M. Goulard, Basso Prnfunfto, (the origina tor ot the Allegli ini tii*) wilt positively appear. Mr. George s. Weeks Tenorc Ucbusto, from the Chnreh of tie* H dy Trinity. New ork City a* d Mr. Walter Field,- bu(f>, hue ot the hi lings 0|*era Troupe, will assist, in these cone its. 8y*REMEMHFR, Till* w d! be the only appenr anee here this season. Tickets. Gallery tor Fonily Circle) 35 cents, Parquetie Du c«-nts. Keserved S»*ais 25 cents extra: t>*r sale in adv%ngk at tue Drug Stole ol C. W. Gilkev A- Co., under the Hall. PUnF. M. ROtJLAKD, Director, an,»3 Ct D. G. WALDRON, Agent. Grand Sleamboat Excursion 8fstrps\vci9 a lie Steamer Charles llouxliti: n will make an EXCURSION TO IURI’kWELL TU ES Ip A Y9 A Uff. 9:h 9 leaving Railroad whnrt. toot ol State street, st 9.30 and Franklin wluufat to A..M. IMuni ng. will Ipave Harpswvll at 4 I* M. This w II Jv-the ex nr sionis sa»wut live hours at Hamswell where will bo lound every facility lor real pleasure an t .e real ion, and als» affmling a de'igiitrul had >n Cisco Ifiv, among its three Hundred and sixty-live Minds, 'the olti-eis and teachers of tun Allen Mission ?»at»ba.Ii Schoo’ hive chartered the tenner 'or the excursio and the ne» proceeds w i I lie apt lied in helping this mission in it* work ot ’ceding the hungry, clothing the naked and tustruedng the ignorant. Tickets tor the Excursion, 10cents; Chddren un der tireeu years ot* age, 20 cents; to be obtained at ti e stores of Bailey Noy g, on Exchange street, and Ge H. Cushman near corner ol Congress ami Brown str« ets, and at tLe boat Refreshment* t. r sale on board. CYRUS nTURDH ANT, S. H. LEAVITT, i*lad IMNIrL (iuOKIK, VLoaiwKleo. K P. i). SMI 111, aug6dtd Grand Moonliyht Excursion IV AV BAY, and Promenade 0 nrert rt the Ottawa House, ThurNilav Evening, Viunu llln, Under the auspeides ol the Portland Light Infantry The Steamer Clia*. Houghton will leave Union Whart at 8 o’clock precisely, and proceed to the Ottawa House. Dancing to commence at 9 o’clock, MTJ3I0 BY THE P ’BTLAND BAND Who are engage 1 tor the entire evening. Tickets lor the Excursion and Promo ado Con cert, $1.00 tor Gent, and Lady. Stogie tickets 75 cen*s. For sale at Pai e’s Musit Stoie. Fessenden Bro’s Periodical Depot, and bv the committee. If stormy the Excursion will ta o nUce the next eve ning. Walter howe, JAMr S SENATE. GKO. M WiLDKAGE, augCtd Con m>ttee ol Ariangeinen's. tttt:-1— i n Si. Patrick’s Bencvoleat Society Are to liavo their first CiraEBd J*ic-I¥lc! To Little liicbeagne IelDml, In tie Steamer Cbns. Houghton, Oh Tuesday, August Hi, 1S70. So pains will be snared to make this the Tic Nic of the season. Grand llasic iu Atlt-udnnce The Steamer Chna. Houghton will leave foot of Union Whan, at 9 A M, and I pm. Returning will leave tb^ I -land at 5 and 7 P. m. T okeU 60 Cents. Children half ]>riee. Tickets can be procure 1 at Sebago I)\e Hous*, Plum street, at J 11. Murphy’s, 179 Fore si. at T1T«0.\ CO., lto»lou. C. H. DITMO.V A CO., New Verb. angldtc 1 "*1 u 1 AUCTION SACKS. Fine Furniture. Carpets, &c., at Auction. ON Tuesday, August 9th, at 10 o’c’ock a. m. at house N«). 122 Cumberland st>ee', we shall 'sell Parlor furniture in Rroeatel and Hosewood. ana Piush and Hose rood; Itos* wood Table; M-ible Top French Plate Mirrors; Curtain-; Vases; oil paint |nog an I Engravings; Kn:l sh. Velvet and Tapestry C/rp is; Ha Tree; i.ounge. two Secretaries; Ex tension r»hea;tw* Whatnots; Chairs; mil >et French China, Crockerv and Glass-ware: Silver Piartd Ware, 'table Liren; Fine Cutlery: Caa tois* Chestnut and P n ed ham tier Set:; Ma in* any Marble To Chamber Furniture; Cbarn 1, r S i.vos Sheets; Fdfow Slips; B anket:; Com 101 tiip; Spread*; Model Cook St«*ve un 1 Kit* h eu Furn.iure; C a!; Wood; Crashed sugar; flour;

This Furniture wis all mill® to or k-r and is ot sui*eiior Workmanship. _ au-rns f. o. BAILEY A CO., Auct'rs. ftigginsr, Blocks, &c., at Auction. AT I he rigging 1.ft 01 Boyd Sc Han-on, Franklin whart 11 W -DNESDAY. Aug !Oih,at P M. we will *.e»l a suit ot standing Rigging, «l the b’o* ks, most l the iron work taken Iroin a wrecker! schoon er of 270 tons register. The a ove is a I in good order, and can be seeu at any time at the pl***« of sa»e. For partieulais 1 all on Cll.VS. H. CHASE Sc CO. or aug5»d F. O. BULKY CO, Aurt oncers. Hills and Timber at Auction. YV ILL be sold In the Village of Rrowfb'd. wi*h in one and a ha 1 mi'esot P Sc o H. U on Wednesday. Augu-t 1U b, 1870, at 10 oVlock in mi* for. noon, the oi0,000 ot standing liemloik and while pino timber; a’soa f»'t ot new buildings, coi-.sting ot a twe s-ory dwelling houte, shcu an dstahle. au*,4*lt ilBaituiartiim's’ Male OF t'itiH/'KEKY WARE To tlic Triide at Auction. WE sliall «-'il on KK1 nAV, Ana, l'.’tli. at 10 oVo k A. M at salesroom. No. 18 Ex- hanze stree*. the largest invoice o* Crockery Ware ever ot tered in this city, cou>Utiug in part ot While Hrnnile, White Lined C# t'., Kwcl* iaglinm find Ytbow Ware lit variety. These gv'ds are direct from the manu'ac^urers, and will be s»td in lots to sun the trade. W'M be on exhibition on and alter Wednesday, Aug. 10th. Catalogues will be m mi shed up hi a(p'iCltloo to aud. id may be u-ar»t it theSpairsb Cou ul»tc 30 Kxching; Str et, where a 1 iho-e wh m i* wisn t b.* pres-nt or to bj iepre seuled ai the sale, iua.v obtain information. Portland, August 8, 1870. i)auj*3t GEO. W, PARKER GO., AUC PIONEERS, mission Merchants AND Heal Estate Brokers t JNo. I!> Exclinnsc Street. Prompt attention given to the sileol M»rcbacdfee ami Real Estate, either by auction or private sale. QyCash adveneed on consignments. np13«IM F. 0. BAILEY GOT” AUCTIO WEEKS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS -AN' Heal Estate Brokers. Will giv>'prompt and careful attention to sal) ot any kind of Property, either by Auction or piivara sale. ■looms 18 Exci>an?c St. F. O. BAILEY. C. W. ALLTF Jan 31, 870. Utl The undersigned will contii uc the Auction, Commission Real Estpff 11R01CERAGE BUSINESS, Under the name ot K. A. 1J1KI) CO No. 14 Rxrliaii!;e$t, ty* Persona attention given to the appraisal Men hancr.se and Pe.»l Estate, and to the disposal th-» *ame l»y p iblic or private sale. tebKItt' R. a. BIRD. R. I£. HUNT, OotnraiRRioTi Yerohant and Auctioneer VO. 3tGroneres» st., will g*ll every evening a 11 large assortment i t S aple and Fancy G *o Is. Goods will be soio during tli** day in lots to suit purchasers at wholesale prices Cash advanced on all descriptions ot goods Consignments not limited. Februar\ 11, 18G8. dtt A Choice and Undoubted Security! 7 Per Cent Gold Fil'd Mortjgajre Bond?, COUPON OR REGISTERED AND FhEE OF I!, N, T.4X. I9SUF0 BY THE Burlington, Cedar Hap ids A Minnesota H. H. Co. A Limited Quantity .till o«Vre.1 r..r sale at *>OAND ACCRUED INTEREST. payaoie may ami November. J. EDGAR THOMPSON, I CHAKa.ES L. FKOST, J Trustee*. D'o greater part ot the road is already completed, and the eiruingc from the finished portion are »i rca'ly mo/e than sufficient to pay operating ex j^nses an I interest on the bonds The h lance ot the work is progre-sipg rapidly, in time .or the movement of tin* coming gram crops, w i eb, it Is siWatea will double the present income of the roid. The estab isbod rharacier ot’ tlii* lir.e, running as it doe* through the he irt of the most th ckly settled and riches' Portion ol the great state c| lowa, t^ getli* r with its piesent a ivamel coi'ditl »nau I large earnings won am us in unhes t itiug'v i ecommendit 4 these bonds to investors, as in every'respect, an un doubted security. These bonis have 50 rears hi rnn, are onvertlble at the p i.in or t lie holder imo the stock 01 tbe com pany at par, and tbe payment of the principal Is pr yi'led for by a smk'tig mod. I be cony rtibJMty privilege attached 10 ihese (Kinds cannot mil to cause thr.u it tio diHiant day iocomm ii l a mailt, t price considerably ub >\e par. h sides paving ;»»>out 9 per C 'nt currency interest in n.e meinwhi'e. U. S. Five-twen-ies at present prices onlv return 5 per cent, and we regard the security equally tuie. HENRY CLE WH 5th, at noon, tor lour hundred t ns broken C»»AI., f!40 pound* to the ton, to be ot tbe be«t *‘S"gar Loaf Leliigb” Coal, to be deliveied and po' in at su- h ot tli public bui dings in the city «s may be designa te I on or before Nov 1, 1870. The coal to be In all respects of the best qua’ty ot tbe name, and in tbe best or ler. ami we 1 scree* ed and weighed bv such weigher as toe citv mav designate. The c'ty reset ves the right to refect an* or »*l bids, and ro roqn*re sat isim t rv sureties in the sum of one thousand uol ars. Address prop >8:**S to 1 1 BENJ. KINGSBURY. .TR., (ySOdtd Chairman. Salt, Salt, Salt! Bonaire, Cadiz anil Liverpool Salt, Ii» llond and Duty PnUl, FOR 8AI.E BY E. G. WILLARD, junl 3n» feuuuerrial W barf Hodman Mansion House School, ion YOUXG LADIES, 1 DORCHESTER, MASS., <l*th Ward ol Bostrn.) Will rr.opco far it. fourlh l'rar Irpl. 13* g Number ot Puri's io boarding department limited to sixteen. Corp-ot Teacuet# lar„o in proportion to Pup. Is received. lei ins lor Latin, French and English Studies, with board, $«0U per atiuum. Day Scholars *150 per annum. For Circulars apply to the Principal. Jj30 2m Mrs. S. M. COCHRAN E, Milton, Mass

Page 4

Poetry. Fign aud Thistle*. Small is my garden plot And sparse my. sowing; I labor while the sun is fierce and high; Yet in the evening at my humble cot, When the haughty oiks go by, Under the modest eaves, secluded, shy, My prodigal blossoms are blowing* Ouce in a sombre hour, There stood a barren, Leafless, and hnelets, and unfruitful tree, Yet, later came a pure and perfect nowei A blo«pom fair to see; Aud after followed, and great juWire, Tbe numberless roses of bhaion. Whereat 1 won ’ered much, And with good reason, Why did ruy labor yield me Ibis increase, UuiVss the Lord iiadtou lied with murv* lous touch, The hind and given n w lease? Lo! where I looked alone tor sad surcease. I harvest my fruits out 01 season. Graphs grow not upon thorns, bay wise epistles; S *uie miracle must quickeu the dull sod, 'J hat, meager in its own self, vet adorns— Blessed he mighty God! My pathway as l wander, roughly sho 1, And gather my tigs ot the thistles. [Overland Monthly.] iiorri-s. liwtci Uivcctorj, Embracing the leading Hotels in the State,at which the Dailv Press may always be found. Alfred. County House, Richard H. Coding, Proprietor. A u darn. Elm House, Coml. St. W. S. A. Young, J ;opri etors. t1 aine Hotel, Davis Paine, Proprietors. Augnata Augusta Hccse, State St. Harrison Baiter,Fio pr lever. Cushnoo House, T. B. Ballard, Proprietor. Cony House, G. A. II. Cony, Proprietors. Mansion House, Augusta Me., W. M. Thayer Proprietor. Bangor. Penobscot Exchange, A. Woodward, Proprietor, Bath Bath Hotel, Washington St.C. M. Plummer, Pro* pile tor. ft id dr ford. Btddbefobd House, F. Atkinson. Dining Rooms, Shaw’s Block,Lane Young, Pro prietors, Biddeford Pool. Yates House. F. Yates, Proprietor. Ellsworth House. G. L. Evans, Proprietor. Boofhbny* Boothbay House, Palmer Duley, Proprietor. Bouton. American House, Hanover st. S. Rice Proprietor, Parker Uovpbi School St. H. D. Parker Co., Proprietors. Keverk House, Bowdoin Square, Bulfinch. fciug ham, Wrisley Co., Proprietors. St. James Hotel—J. P. M. Stetson, Proprietor. Tremont House. 'Fremont st. Brigham, Wrisley 6c Co., Proprietors. Bi yam-* i'oud. Bryant’s Pone H>use—N. B. Crockett, Propric# tor. fietheI* Chandler House, F. S. Chandler Co., Prop’rs, Chapman House, S. H. Chapman, Proprietor, Kridgton Center, Iflc Cumberland House, Marsha) Bacon, Proprietor Kranswick, I t,, Mineral Springs House, W. J. S. Dewey, Pro prietor. Barton, Berry's H »tel, C. II. Berry, Proprietor. Cape Elizabeth. Ocean Hcus*—J. P. Chamberlain, Proprietor Cornish. Jorkirh House—P. Durgin, Proprietor.' JOamarincottn. Maine Hotel, Sanborn Jacobs, Proprietors. Iftamaviacotla mills/ Oamarist‘« Rruiiiwick, The Kail WayHotel—Michael Clark, rronrie* tor. Springvalr. Tibuets House, S. F. Tibbetts, Proprie or. Mtaudieh, Stan dish House—Capt Chas Thompson, Ptop’r. West Gorham. West. Gorham .House, Jedediab Ginftum Pro pnetor. Sixon’s Soap Works, Cor. Grom leaf aud Everett Nis. EVERY one that u«c9 Nixon’s French Electric Laundry Soap, admits that it is the best wash ing soap in the market, making a sott and fluent lather, leaving th* skin suit and puie and the linen exceedingly white without injury. It is made Iroin a French receipe ami contains no adulteration. All who have not used it, give it one trial ami you will say It is superior to any soap iu the market, aogldlm To Busiucss Men. A GENTLEMAN of undoubted business ability. with first-class references, wishing to locate In this State, desires a position' as Book-keeper and Correspond! nt, or Manager, in tome responsible establishment; address‘‘BUSINESS,” Press Office. augl*l w "acts and resolves OF THE STATE OF MAINE, POR l87o# JUST PUBLISHED AND TOR SALE AT #1.50, BY BAILEY NOYES. augC 3t Wholesale Crockery and Glass Ware Business. Rare Chance. LV)R SALE, an old established Crockery and Glas^ 1? Ware House, doing a thriving business, and situated in the very centre ot Trade. The stock and fixtures, all iompfete, will be disposed of at a bar S.JL1 remediate application be made. This is one °'th6 m?3.* 8tan in Boston, aud satisfactory rca i?? iS:lbegi.ven,or selling. Address, Lock Box 138, Boston, Mw. _mig.'l.llw P'mT£SS*«.Nrr»u6lB«.“ kmd*aoB# mtu MISCELLANEOUS. M A It I A F. INSURANCE. CALIFORNIA Insurance Union NEW.YOHK. Capital, Cold, .gl,630,(100 Xnrpliia, Bold,.JGC,N05 ,.gil,31C^t03 Lo se3 pay pie in New York, Loudon, or San Fran cisco. Noli, risks iaken disconnected with marine risks. LAWSON WALKER, Gen’l Agent?, NoC2 WiiU Street, New Yoik. Policies issued anil made binding on UuIIm, S rcigliiw or Cmgoes, and Tostes adjusted and aid at IVo. 15 Exchange St., PORTLAND, MAINE, BY Clias. W. Ford, Agent. Board of Reference. ANDREW SPRING. RENSELLER CRAM, GEO. E. B. JACKSON, JACOB S. WINSLOW, RUSSELL LEWIS, ISAAC JACKSON. May ICeodlf FOREST CITY BOARDING, Liver and Hack Stable, 451 Conyfi'esw §t., JriifiiNALU SAW iLK, Proprietors. t HE Stable is new, light and airy, with water J from Scbago, Carriage lions# with all modem improvements, which renders this a superior place lor boarding aud baiting horses. j Good Livery Tea him to be had at all limes, •lack# aud Barouche# furui«bed with careful driver# in any number and lor all oc casions. N.S. FERNALT). juti 1 Geod2m WHITMAN SA\VVER. Livery, Boarding Hack Stable. HE subscribers baying purchased the stock ar.d A Rased the stables oa Centre street, formerly occupied by Smith Burnham, and more recently by John Sawyer, have refurnished the some with good stock and intend to keep a first-class Livery and Boarding Stable, and are prepared to luimsb our customers with first class teams at reasonable rates. Permanent and transient boarders accommodated. Our city and counliy irieuds aie invited to give us a a call. GAGE cC CIIADBOURNEs RICHARD GAGE. S. G. CHADBOURNE. tiun23d3ui Special attention given to the lining of Spectacles for ordinary failure of sight and also for those 01 igi nal DEFECTS OF VISION, known as llypermectropia, Myopia and Astigma tism. C. II. FARLEY, jylSeodGin_ No. 4 Exchange St. SILVER WARE. JUST KECE1VKD AT 301 Congress Street, A beautiful variety ot case goods lor WEDDING PRESENTS. Spleudid Sel»of Jcwcfry, New Pattern# stem diseases arisiug from habits of dis sipation, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or exposuie; complcie.lv super seding those unpleasant and dangerous remedies Copaiva and Mercury, in all these diseases. Use Hei.muold’s Fluid Extract Bucuu in al diseases ol these organ*, whether exijtingiti male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleasant in taste and odor, “immediate” in action, an-i more strength ening than any of the preparation? of Baric or Iron. Those sutlcring troin broken-down or delicate con Flitutions procure the remedy at cnce. The reader must he aware that, however slight may he the attack of the above diseases, it is certain lo aflect the bodily health and mental powers. All the above diseases require the aid'of a Diuretic. HELM BOLD’S EXTRACT BUCI1U i3 the great Diuretic. Sold by’ Druggists everywhere. Price—$1.25 per ?ottIc, or 6 bottles for $0.50. Delivered to any ad lress. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address H. T. HELM BOLD, Drug and Chemical (Warehouse, 594 Broadway, N. Y. KB^Noue are Genuine unless done up in steel-eu raved wrapper, with fac-simile cl my Chernies 1 Warehouse, and signed Hf T, MELB'd(lI). •fan 2i-od&eee lyr.xf mr2dim jfcgBBgByjUs*- KDL?’ATION AL. North Yarmouth Academy. rpUE Fall term or this institution will commence I on Thursday, the 1st dav of September, under the iiistiue made by tho*e desiring to enter in August, to Prof. M C. Ftrnald,or Samuel Johnson, A. M., Oroiio, Maine. Per Order of the Trustees. Orono, July 8,1870. Trjyl2dtaw&wtd Piano-Forte Instruction. Miss S. S. Nason, will receive pupils at her room 31G Congress St., opposite Mechanics’ flail. References, Rev. W. T. Phaton; Dr. E. Stone: Mr S. H. Stevens; Mr. JobuM. Adams. dcl5tt The new preparation recently prepared by us tor tlie restoraiion of hair to us original color, which preparation, as can ho seen by the certificate ot I he State Assayer, Dr. Cummings, is composed ofEntire ly vegetable matter, is now offered to tlie public. We rely upon it tor its virtues, and are willing to trust ir'upou the public at its Intrinsic worth. Read the following certificate: Portland, April 11,1870. Having examined a specimen ot the Botanical Hair Restorative, submitted to my inspection by Mr. J. M. Todd, I am satisfied that it is what l.e claims it. to be, a vegetable preparation pure ami simple, and contains no mineral. (Signed) If. T. Cummings, Chemist. It is for sale by all druggists and tancy dealers. Prepared and for sale wholesale and retail, by J. HI. TODD CO., No; 74 Middle street, corner of Exchange st. apl8dtf THE Central Railroad OF IOWA. 935 Miles 5aa Lem^flUu. Now Nearly Completed. This Company are now pushing their work forward with great rapidity, and the entire line necessary to connect St. Louis and St. Paul is graded and under contract to be finished Shis 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*and 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 T3 S A a nm a im jioriguge isonas of the Company pay 7 per cent. Gold Interest free of Government tax, and are issued for tbo very small amount of $10,000 per mile. For the present, the unsold portion are offered at 95 aud accrued interest. The attention of in vestors is invited to the fact that the road ifi now nearly finished, and that the Security is therefore entitled to a high rank. In our opinion, no class of investments has been found so uniformly safe aud 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 $062,000,000, we know of but two that do not pay their in terest regularly. WE BELIEVE THERE WILL RE X® MORE FAVOIiARI.lt TIME TO NELL GOVERNMENTS, ANB BUV REALLY FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD SECURITIES-SUCH AM TIIESE TU AN THE PRESENT. W. It. SHAITl'CK, Treasures After a full examination, we have accepted an Agency for the Sale of the above First Mortgage Bonds, and desire to recommend them to our customers AS A THOROUGH LY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. JAY COOKE CO., 20 Wall St, 2fcw York. Subscriptions will be received in Portland by iS WAIN BAKRETT, I oruer Middle and Pliiau Nlrcels, oi whom pamphlets and full information may be ha,t-_juu29d&w3m I’OK SALE. All in good order and can lie bought at a low price. Miscellaneous. LIFE IN UTAH -OR THE Mysteries of Mormonism, By J. H. Beadle. Editor oMhe Saif Lake Reporter DEI SO an EXPOSE ot THEIR SECRET RITES* CEREMONIES and CRIMES, with a tud and an- i thentlc hisrmy ot f»'>l*gAii>)' aid the Moimon Sect, from its origin to the present lime. Agents are meeting with unpreced nted success; one re- ni ts 186snbsenbeis in f nr days, mother 71 tn two days. AGEN I SWA NTED. Send tor cireu- 1?*r-» Address,,NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Boston. Mass. aag2U4w Vv’ES^L’S CARBOLIC TABLETS.! An unfailing icmc-ly for all Bronchial Difficulties, Coughs, I o'Us, Hoarseness, Asthma, Dipttieria, Dryness ol the throat or Wind 1'ipe aim all Catarrh al Diseasts. I ne wouderlul modern discovery ol Carholie Arid 1* destined to become one ol the greatest blessings to mankind in its application 10 diseases ot tin* Human Hace. and its gr. at curative qa d ties in all aiiections of the Chest. Lungs and Stomach. Dr. Well’s t aibolic Tablets, besides the great remedial ag- nt ctrlolic acid, con tain no other in redients universally if crom mended which chemically contain, producing a Tablet more highly medicinal and belter adapted t-^r diseases of t'te Human Race, than any preparation ever Pet ore cfleredto the public. For Worm* ku Child reii no more efficacious remedy can be found, in fact, these TABLEis area specific and sliou'd be prompt ly given ior this painful guttering lor our little oiks. In ail cases where the Kidneys do not perform their functions properly they shon'd be i'reelv taken, when healthy action will surely follow, lhey arc invaluable as a preientive of all diseases ot a con tagious nature, and no family should be without them. Try Well’s Caibo'io Tat lets. Price 25 cuts per box. Sent by m dl» n receipt ot the price, by JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 34 Platt Si„ N. Y., Sole A’gt tor tlie U. S Sold by all Druggists. augg lvr \XTANTED AG F NTS-To sell the HOME SHUT W 'J'LW^EWING MACHINE. Price, $25. It makes the “Lock Stibli,” (alike on both sides) and is the only licensed under-toed Shuttle- Machine sold for less than $6t). Licensed bv Wheeler *fc Wilson, Grover Baker and Singer Co. A I other under feed Shuttle-Machines sold for le-s than $150 are iu irinements, ami the s-1 er and user bab e to prose cution. Address, JOHNSON, CLARK CO., Bos ton, Mass Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. junl7 3m WANTED AGENTS—To sell the OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. It is licensed, makes the “Elastic. Lo*k Stitch*’ and is warranted for 5 years. Price. $15. All other machines with an under-teed sold tor $15 or bss are imringements. Add less OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE O., St. Mo .Chicago, 11 Pittsbuig, Pa or Boston, am I will send the re ceipt by which I was cured ot Catarrh and Dearness tr^e. Ad dress Mrs. M. C. Leg gett, Hoboken, N. J. 5 WORTH SOLD BY ONE tfi) OtOuU AGENT IN FOUR MONTHS. /igcuui w.uiicu lur MEM ©E PROGRESS by Jas, Parton, Greeley and other prominent writ ers. It is the most complete and compendious liter ary and artistic work ever published. It contain^ sketches of Gbar’es Dickens, Burlingame and 50 oilier prominent Americans. LONDON, NEW YoKK HARTFORD PUBLTSHING COMPANY, 2c\ond the point ot repair. J, WALKER, Propiielor, R. IT. Me:DON ALL* CO* Druggists and General Agents, Sau Francisco, On* and 32 and 34 Commerce St., N. Y. SOLI) B1 ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. iy24-*w For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality end Color. A dressing wElcH is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to iis original color icith the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, aud consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can ouly benefit but not harm it. 41' wanted mnunlw 4V. m n HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can bo found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co,, Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. _PRICE $1.00. Mild, Certain, Sate. Efficient. It is tar tlie best Cathartic remedy yet discovered,ami at once reiiev's and invigorates all the viral functions, without causing injury io any it them. The most, complete success has'long attended its use in many localities; and ir is now ottered ro the general public with the conviction that it can never tail to accomplish all that is claimed tor it. It, produces little, or no pain; leaves the organs iree from irritation, ami never over-taxes or excites the nervous system. In all diseasesot the skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys,—of children, and in many difficulties, pe culiar to women, it biings pron pi relict and certain cure '1 lie best physician* recommend and prescribe it; and no person who once uses this, will voluntar ily return to the use ot any other cathartic. Seut by mail, on receipt oi price and postage. 1 Box, $0 25. Postage, 6 cents. 5 Boxes, 100 18 12 2 25 39 I It is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines. TURNER CO., 1’roprictorH. fl 20 Tr* mout Ntrrrl, Boston, Msism Dec 4-deow\V&Slyr $500 Iii WA RlV"a*M that Dennett’* North American Catarrh Reined cannot cure Price per packace. $1.2';, rtwo bottles. For sale by all Druggists. CAKRUXIIELtS DE MKRITT’S, 120 Hanover sr.,Boston. SendforCir ciliar, and tiome testimonials. mvSIcodtoAu'.’S CAUTI01T.—All genuine has tlie name “Pbrcvia. Syrup,” (not “Peruvian Bark,”) blown in the class A 32-pace pamphlet sent free. J. X>. Disaioan Proprietor, iki Dey St., New York. Bold by all Druggists. AN APPETITE. It ono can’t eat, to do bis best, It noti inc nice the hunger rouses What cives him not a moments rest’, Till he’s devoured the widow’s bouses? »l»RD’« lUiRYlNE. For Sale l>y ail Druggists. Price One Dollar J.Vl3t4w raun AMLY USE. Simple, cleap, reliable. 1 Ki everything. Agents wanted. Clrcuais and sample stocking tree. Address Hihkakv K vrr TiNa AUchinb Co. Bath, Me. oc29-d’ly MEDICAL. AOardto the Ladies, jDUPOJYCO’S _ GOLDEN PILL. 'ntallable in collecting Irregularities, and removing >bsl ructions of the monthly periods. It is over forty fears since tlicse r.nw so well known pills were first irougbt to notice by Dr. Dupouco, of Paris, (luting which time they have been ex-fensivoly an 1 success fully used by some of tbe leading physicians, with 1 paralleled success. Ladies in poor liealDi, eitlier married oi single, sntlerin: Iroru any ot flie Com plaints peculiar ti females will find tbe Dupouco Bolden Pills invaUiable, viz..General IVbility.Head i'-he,Faintness,Loss ot Ap].etiie, Mental Depre*sion, Pain in tbe back and Limbs, Paiu in tbe Loins, Bearing down Pains, lalpitati n ot the Heart, Re tained, Excessive,irregular or Painful Mensiruation. Kusli ol Blood t Head, Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Fatigue on any Slight exertion, and t artieularly that most annoying weakening ailment,so comra-u aimo.ig Females, both married and single, the Lcurorrhoca i»r Whites. Females in every period ot Id- will Bud Duponco’s Pii’s a remedy to aid natuie in ibedi L-harge ot it* functions, i liev invigorate tuedebilita ted and delicate,and bv regulating and strengthen'ng the system, prepares tbeyouthtulo institution tor the ilutics ot lile. and when taken by those in middle lile or old *ge they nrovo a perfect bles.-ing. 1’bere is nothing in tlys pills that c;.n do injury to life or health. *afe in their o| etation. perpetual in their happy in fluences upon the Nerves, f I e .Mind and the entire organization. N D. MO W X, Propi ieior.lV V. ALVaH U LTLEFIELD,Boston.A^ent N.E.States. Ladies by enclosing #l.OU by mail will bavo the pills sent con fid ntlv to any address. BY ALL my26d6mo I>». Jf J. JOUHUAINf PROPRIETOR OF THE Parisian Gallery of Ariatomy,Boston, HAS just published a new edition oi his lectures, containing most valuable information on tbe causes, consequences and treatment ot diseases of the reproductive sys.tm, wiili remarks on marriage, and the vaiious causes o: tlie loss of manhood, with toll instructions tor its complete restoration; al>o a chapter on venereal iiy'ertion, and the mews of cure, being tbe most comprehensive work ou the subject ever yet published, comprising 150 pages.— Mailtd free to any address tor 25 cents. Address, Dr. Jourdain’s Consulting Office, 58 Hancock Street, Uisalou, ilia... jum&Uyr Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Through Liiac XO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. TOUCUINU AT MEXICAN PORTS Ami larrTinn Ibr l uilcl siaica flail. Fares Greatly Reduced. Steamships on the Connecting on tiie Atlantic: Pacific wirh the ALASKA, COLORADO, ARIZONA, H*-NKY OHAUNCY CONSTITUTION. NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY, OCEAN QUEEN, S4CRAMKNTC, NOR I HERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE, fcOSTA RICA, MONTANA, &v. One ol the above largo and splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. 42, North River, loot ot Canal St., at 12 o’clock noon, on the 5th and 21st oi every mouth (except when those days tall on Sundav. and then on the preceding Sat unlay,) tor ASPiNYVALL, connecting, via. Panama Railway, with one ot the Company’s Steamships from Panama tor SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO. Departures of tbe 21st connects at Panama with Steamer* tor South Pacific and Central Ameri can Ports. Those oi the 5th touch at Manzan illo. For Japan and China, Steamer AMERICA leaves San Francisco, Feb. 1st, 1*70. One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult. Baggage Masteis accompany baggage tlir ugh, and attend to ladies and cirildreh wthout. male protec tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, irom steamboats, railroads, and passengers wlio Dreter to send down earlv. An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance tree. For freight or passage tickets or further informa tion apply at the company’s ticket office on (he wharf, foot of Canal street, North River, to F, R. BABY, Agent, or to the Agents tor New Eng land. O. L. BARTLETT CO., 16 Broao Sticet. Boston, or W D. LITTLE CO janlGif 49£ Exchange St., Portland DH. J. B. UUUfcUi^ CAS BE EOTND AT HIS PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS No. 14 Preble Street, Next the Frebie Bone, vlJiiSHi?! be can be consulted privately, iiid sri? V the utmost ooafifleno© by the tfiafoted, t\ boars daily, and &on A. M. to 9 P. ML Dr. addresses those who are suffering under the affiioUoii of jrivate diseases, wbefhor arising free impure connection or the terrible vice of self-abase. Devoting his entire time to that pariicniar branch o! the medical profession, he feels warranted in Guar Ahtreins a Cube in all Casks, whether of long standing or recently controeted, entirely removing the dregs of disease from the system, and making a peri feet and permanent ourk. He would call the attention of the afflicted to tne act of hts long-standing and well-earned reputation anjl&ldRj? enfiJcient amrance of hie skill and ene C66B. _ i•RWisiea to Cbc Z7vty intelligent and thinking person must know hat remedies handed out for general use should have their efficacy established by well tested experience in the hands of a regularly educated physictan, whose preparatory studies fit him for all the duties he must fulfil; yet the country is flooded with poor nostrum and cure-alls, parjsnrf *g to be the best in the world, which are not ovrrr selesa, but always injurious. The unfortunate s&?:* /he particular in selectiig bis physfrlan, as It is lamentable yet Jnoontrovert ble fact, that manv vypbllitfc patients are made mis erable with rum d constitutions by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians in general practice; ter It is a point generally conceaed by the best sypliIJogT' dhers, that the study and management of these cou,e dlaints should engross the whole time of those who would be competent and successful in their treat ment and cure. The inexperienced general practi tioner, having neither opportunity nor time to mak himseit acquainted with their pathology, common-y pursues one system cf treatment. In most asce mal Isg an indiscriiDirate us? oi that antiquated and (lar ger eus weapon, the Mercury. »l*w Owttiff&exice* a.i who have commit,tea an excess or ary md* hetber it be the solitary vice of youth, or the tlTir,, can do so by writing, In a plain manner, a descrip tion of tbeir diseases, and the appropriate remedies will be forwarded tmmed ately, iAll correspondence strictly confidential an^ .rill be return©!, 1/ desired. Address: DU. J. B. HCTGHE8, No. 14 Preble Street, ffaxt door to the Preble House, Portland, va. XT* Send a Stamp foi Circular, Kleciic Medical Infirmary, to arms ladies. Dii. HUGHES particularly Invites all Ladies, wco need a medical adviser, to call at hie rooms, No. 14 Preble Street, which they wil find arranged for their •special accommodation. Dr. H.’g Electic Renovatfog Medicines ore onrfvti l?d in efEr-acy and superior virtu© in re/aUtins ail Femaie Irregularities. Their action Is specific tad certain of producing relief m a short time, LADJES will find it invaluable in all cases of ob structions after all other remedies have been tried in vain. It is fmrely vegetable, containing nothing In the least injurious to the health, and may be taken with perfect safety at all times. Seat to an port of the country, with fail directions j by addressing DR. HUGHES, CUN ARD UN£. THI4 niUTMII A’ NORTH ^'?£^abB.american royalmailstkam N*_CA’J|itft'-'HlPS between NEW YORK and VERPOOL, calling at Cork Harbor. JAVA. Wed. July 20. YJSS1 A, Wed. Aug. 10 ABYSINIA, Th. 21. I T«R1FA, ’111. 11 SCOTIA. Wed. 27. china, Wed. '7 CALA BRIA, Th. 28. SAMARIA Th. 18 CUBA, Wed. Ang. 3. A BYNSINIA,\Ved.“ 24 SIBERIA, Th. 4. t BATAVIA, Th. 25 RATE8 OF PASSAGE Bv the Steamers not carrying Steerage. First Cabin... *1301 Second Cabin...80 (gold. Fiist Cabin to Paris.$145, gold. By the Steamers cairying Steerage. Fiist Cabin.$80, gold.Steerage.$30,.. currency. A sleamerof this line leaves Liverpool tor Boston every Tuesday, bringing freight anti passengers di Stcerage tickets from Liverpool or Qneeaetown ami 111! parts ol Europe, at lowest la'es Through Hills ol Lading given tor Belfast, Glascow Havre, Antwerp, and other ports on tbe Continent; and (or Mediteranean ports. For freightland cabin passage apply at the compa ny’s oflice, 13 Broad-st. JAMES ALEXANDER Agent. i. v ArvTSVr*?2* Pa,suF« t0 LAWRENCE A KYAN, 10 Broad sf., Boston._noUrGDoodt An UNFAILING REMEDY forNEDRA wo a Fac ialis, oitPii effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to ils won derful power. Even in the severest rases of Chronic Neuraliga, affecting the entire system, its u*e tor a lew days affords tbe most astonishing relief and rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cine. It contains no materials in the slightest degree injurious. It has the unqualified approval ot the best physic! uns. 1 bousauds, in every pai t ot the country, graie lullv acknowledge its power to soorho tbe tortured nerves, and restore tbe tailing strength. Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage. One package, $1 00 Rost age fi cents. Six achages. 5 00 27 It is sold by all dealers in drugs ami medicines. 1 ITKNKR A' Proprietor*, FiO Trrmonl Mrtcl. Atomou, fflass. Nov.27-deow-W&Slyr RAII.ROAtm. 7/0/ roil rut? WESTl Great Reduction in Rates! OVER THE Oakc Shove nnd l»lichi«„« Bomb«-ru und euusylvauia Cruirul lloulc, rterafesl.tncn reliable, a,„l fastest Hues running On and ift«r June Oili, 1S70, (area to n.i. a.,. n„,i Southover S?"* ,tai all point, i Great Southern Mail Route »S’1'M*,|,,ra“'1 Bal‘— ‘O Fall Itiver Steamers Rristoi ami Providence,or by tlie bpring fieid and tlie shore. All rati routes with lime tables, and all necessary Information can be procured at tils Knilrond Ticket Atunej, HENRY P. WOOD, Agent, 17J Forcauil 1 Esrlmusc _June 10-dtf PORTLAND. Portland k Rennetoc R R -imimc- Arr«uSro>.ul, May. 23, l-JU. Pawnger tran. leave Portland daily M alb’ 1,1 an>J Augusta at 7.In Leave >..v Bath, Lewiston, Augusta, Watervilir. Skowbegan am Bangor, ai 12.45 P W. Morning bain Irom sogusta tor'Portland mid Boston, leavea at 5.45 and from Skowbegm, at 9.U0 BoAs!o“esFaIi13ei‘l.,r0m Ausus,a Portland and TRAINS FROM BOSTON: The Morning train leaving Boston at 7 CO A M B,0:o°“. «r ,Eastern kai'rond 1 p. js| .-|iot ar 7.10 A M lor Bath, Lewiston, Ac., arriving at Augusta at 10 00 AM 1 THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Boston Daily at 4.00 P M, for all StatiuH oil this Hue, -driving earlier th in bv an other iiue. kP These Trains are supplied with itetrigeraror Cars, which enablesdeale's i.i Fresh .Meat-, Vegeta- I bios, Fruit. &c., to have th ir Freight delivered in good order in the hottest oi weather. STAGE COtTHMCTIOITS. Connect at Bath tor Wiscasset. Damarlscotta, War ton. Wa d diuro’, Thomaston a>.d Rockland, daily. Gardiuer tor Aina, Newcastle, Ac. Augusta lor Windsor. Liberty »nd Bel last. Vassalhoro’ n.r Ka et and North Vassalhoro’and China, Kendall's Mills for Unity. Piston’s Forrv tor Canaan. Skowt egan lor Nomdgewock North Anson, Noe Portland, So lon, Athens and Harmony, daily. For Bridgtou, The Forks and Muoaehead Lake, Tri-Weekly. L. L. LiNCJULN. Suit. A agnsta, May IB. 1B70. iuat23tt Oisfly $20 lo Cliicago. ONLY $15 TO DETROIT. And rates in proportion to California and all points West, via the Grand Truck Railway. mUsExciirsion Season FOR isro. S&nfet-V-," Commencing Mag 1st. Fare from Portland. Yarmouth and Danville Junc tion, to Montreal, and return, fclr.no To Gorham and return, .".00 To Quebec, do. lt;,»0 To Niagara Fails, do. (all rail) 2-">’oo To Detroit, do. 25,00 To Chicago, do. (all rail) 3C,’oO Sarnia Tine of Stfeanier** To Chicago or Milwaukee, 20,no and return, 51,00 Meals and Stateroom accommodation included in the above iares. These •*iraf*clnR M«naS**S Dirtetor. a. tSAILKY, Local SnpiTiAttr.atnt. Portland, June0, t>70. Portland,Saco, Portsmouth R. R, MCJI.UKK akrangbment. Commencing: Monday, May e, ’70. PASSENGER TRAINS le ve Port land daily (Sundays excepted) for Kos on aT6.l5, and 8.40 a. u„ and'1.55 and 6.00 ph. a.iio ind ®w p?£r 1'onlaml al 7:;j at 5 20 p‘°m 1,Jr 1'ort,ani1 at 7-70 a. M.,—returning Porisniouth for Portland at 10.00 a. m 2 30 and futuP(i ?’m? UU J UeSdav* and Satuiday ‘V*01’* M-70. ,f Maine Central Railroad PORTLAND AND BANGOR LINE. PUfflUMiSJ Train, will leave Grand Trunk Depot at^hTATM a'l 05P* "il* lorAuburn u,“l Lewiston Leave lor Walerviil., Kendall’s Mil's, Newport Dexter, (Moosebead Lake) and Bangor, ai 1' o p. AI. Connecting with the huroiaian A North An eri can K. R. lor towns north and east. Freight train leaves Portland tor Bangor and in termediate stations at 6.35 A. AI. ‘J rains leave i ewistou and Auburn lor Port'an i and "oston at 6.20 A. M„ 12.04 t\ M. Train from Bangor and iuicmiediate stations is due in Portland ar2.!0P. AI„aml Horn Lewision and Auburn only at s. 10 A. M. The only route by which through ticket, are sold to Bangor, Dexter ami all inierxtediale stations ea.l 01 the Kunuebec River, and baggage checked through. decihtfEDWIN NOVES, Supt. If You are 4*©i»i«‘ Mm Procure Tickets by the Safest, Best and Mott Sellable Koutes! THROUGH TICKETS From PORTLAND, via BOSTON, to all mints ir the WEST, SOU III AND NOR1 H-WKsT. fur nidi ed at the lowest rate., wilh choice oi l.om,. the ONLY UNION TICKET OFFICE, 40 1 _A POBTUBD RPCHESTE?-?:! ft SUMMER ARRANGEMENT CT4SSSK3S On and after Monday, May 2, le70 aJNrl^WStrains will run as tallows Passenger trains leave Portland daily,fSnttdnvs e* cepted) tor Alfred and intermetliale Staiions, at 7.1 A. M, P. M. Leave Portland tor Saco River at C.l.t P JJ tta£«0*TA.M P0Tth'm aml i‘"”‘>’fidte s«a 4.1i5p!hfaC,rK,Verl0rPorilalld at 5*r,° A* M- ai:d freight train with passenger car aftch eil leave Alfred for Portland at5.30 A. 1M Leatc Portland for Alfred at 1.45 PM* Si ages connect as follow?: TAt vGo.rKi‘«r tor, Sou,,, Windham, Windham IIiil, North Windham, While Hock, and Seba^o Lake, daily. _^t Gorham for West Gorham, StnndLh, Steei I Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago, Bridgton, Hiram, Brownfield, Fryeburg, Conway, Bartlef', Jackson. Limingfon,Cm nith, Porter, Freedom,Yad >8on ami Eaton N If., daily. At Saco Kiver, lor West Buxton, Bonny Ee.jJe South Llnifnglon, Liniiiigton, Uuilv. At Centro Waterborough SiaMon for Limerick, I Newfleiu. Parsonslield and Ossipec, frl-wcekly. Ai Center Waterboreugb tor Limerick, Paison?- field, daily. At Alfn-o tor Sanford Comer Springvale, F. Leb anon (Little ltiverFaJIs), So. Lebanon, L. Itocbcs- ler and Hooht-sior. THOS. QUINBY, Superintendent. April 28, 1S70. ,],r Keclncetl Hate«. EjaaiMto For California Overland via. Pacific Ktiilranil. Or by Steamer via. Panama to Sail Framisoo. Thmugti tickets for sale at lil.BK r.u I KA 1 by W. X>. LITTLK A CO., UNION TICKET OFFICE j ooUwlwis-tostf 49 1-2 Exchange street Hard and White Pine Timber. on hand and sawed to dimensions. M1RI* PINK PLANK. HARD PIN E KI.MOltINU AN D STEP BOAR II*. For Sale by STETSON POPE, Dock, First, corner of E Street. Office No. lu State Struct, Bostou. mrlDJlyr THAJflEBS. tnUnd Route to Mt. Desert Mltlbridye and Machias. TWO TKlI-r CElt WEEK Steamer LEWISTON. C'apt n--rmg. wdi leave Bai'ronil A -A i ban, loot ot Slat# St., every v I’^Tawdny I'vrutou, at 10 ■6iBefi3ttcMifin%*o’>->nrk lor 'Mil’bridge and every Fridiij v«*n »n*j[ at 10 oY! »ck lor Mae hi import, oncliingat Mt Deceit, (S. W. tl. aud Bar Harbor,) md other internit dial* landings. Ketumiug.fvil] »eavo Mudda'i ort p*erv Wautlny Mnrn5?«ss» at 5 o’c)o« k. and X>iJlbrm'ge ivtry IharMtay mom in'at 8 oV u Ja ,r b'timoi* l ll:i T ti" l av'* •“*«iItt• m liarf every Tuesday, 1 h irs.’a> and sul;ir ,.4V a, 7 A# M lor Bath, Knditno id, C»a d*no and Angin a and ether landings n she Kennebec. Returning leave Augusta at 8 a. m. every Mon day, Wednesday and h iiday. Fright received in Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday rrorn I to 5 p. M. Fare to Ball*. »5 .ts.. l.iclimord $I.C0: Ganlimr. $1/5; Hallo well 1 4b; August i, $l.5d. For further i«nr:n ularsapply to JOtiN BLAKE, Agent, Franklin Wh .ri. jun2:ti* For tBic Islands^ TliflMff-rinrr Gazrhe will cous ■bJi2sajfi3t,'fruei.ee her Hips to Peak’s and Gushing’s Islands. HONDA* JUNE IStJj, Running as follows until further notice: Leave Custom House Wharf, »oct of Pear? nt for P**ak’* an u-t tag's islands at 9 and 10 1-» a’ M and 2 and 3 1-2 P. M. Returning. lore Cusbitii’s Island lor Portland at 9.30 A. and 2,3a J*. .M. LeaveCush’ng’s Island, touching at Peak’s Island 11.15 A. AI. and 5.15 P. >1. |jyrTick-ts down and back 25 cent?. Children 15 CfUts-___ juuSlf Norfolk r.nri Baltimore an V/ hington I). C, Steams h p Linn. s* P*. Steamships of thi# Lin. sail Iron end nt Kemra! Wfo.ri, Bo* 01. lues I>5Vs ami FRIDAYS rot NORFOLK ■sHaAisA.. l BALTIMORE, dteariisulpo'.— ‘■Ik'Utimn Lawrence,” Capt. IT« 4. Ballctt .on.T,Ve Avpotd,' apt. Solomon Howes u‘.‘Ke,?’?.'ly: "h” it /fatten. ”M,Uetton fmnk ,\t. 11.,use Tr.igl.t tot war. M from NoifoU tj Washington by St. awer Lady ot tbs I ake. »su.u.iuii Freteb: ora. 'ini from .Vurfo/T to Prfsr«lvr« and ltirhmonil.be. rirer or rail; and by >b. Va Ttnn Air /.ins to all |.Mnte in Virginia, Tennessee 41,' tiamn a. .1 tieoigi«; »t.d over the Seaboard .nd fro nuke tt. It to all point* in Aor/A a..: South Carolina by tbe Halt, jr Oho A. It. to Washington and ah places II Through ra». s given to South ami Writ. Fiue nger aeeo .nriatione. Fare inaluding Berth aou Me tis *'5 Ml; time tj Nor.Olk. 4s hours. To Baltimor. C5 hours. Fur further intornnitic.i apply t' E. .S'. l Ur.so.v. Agent, _ti.t Central lb hurt', Roston. Damariscolta Waldoboro First TripCommtDcln*n»er**f Baa. b. _ ir.. aldes winohkn iMLtfl ACJf, .Mutter. wiP le. vi (he K .w -•;-,~?J Mva 1 ‘bio c At antic Wbarl, loot or rnaia Strict, every SA1 U ltDA i hi 7 O’Hoei. A. AI. for oiuuriwoita, ami every VVEDN '.SHA at G oYUs k A. AI, lor Waldo boro, touching at intermediate landing*. UKrrHMNo—anli leave i>ari*cotta every MON DAY. at 7 o‘olo» pre vious io skiing. Jborlurther j arhculats inquire of rlAtiilio, AiWO 'D* CO., ^mrJJdl, 145 Commercial St. INSIDSLINETO BANGOB. Three Trips per Week. .Jt „S,','3mer CITY *n.’iieon, Master, win hail road Whan toot or State St., i ■™rrr-*v''r> 'VKDNKsDAY.aiMi t E1 DA V Even tin.' at 10 o’clock tor Bangor, t»u»h ing at Bock land, Canid* u, Lie I tart. Scarsport, Samly P »iui, Bucksport, VVIutoryoiT and Uampden. ^.,l1 ,e*v.t WOADaY, >v EDNEsDA V and Hit DA V, morning at G o’clo* k touidiin; at ihe above n nied laud ng*. Kur lurt.hpr paiticalars inquire ufttOSS A: STUR DIVAN 1.1 bCouiun rciu' or (JYBUS STURDIVANT, General Apeut. Portland April 8, 1*70. dtt For fla.ifas, Nova Scotia. WEEKLY LIXF. "V The Steamships CHASE or C. Ait LO’iT A will Uavo Ualt’a ri f I Wbarl trer. S TI’RIIAV, t tor II. i.ak .lirect, making close lOiutei.ons wuh t e Nova Scotia Bail way Co., tor Windsor, iruio, New Glasgow and ul*. tuu., N. S. Relumiiu; will Icav« Pryor’s Wbarl, Halllax. ery Tuesday at i 1*. M. Cal in passage, with state Room. $7.00 Al eiils extra. Through ticket? may be hurl ou b ard t* abo.j pc in is. Fur further particulars apply to L. BILLINU3, Atlantic VV l.arr, or Nov 27-tt sa* .-’'ON rba new aod iiiponor se.i going steamer# .li»HA UUOOKn an* a a MONT BEAL having be^u tted ex|*eE# with a huge numbsT o bestuitui Sr>.?^ K. oO-s. will ran tnoset«o:i follows: Leaving Atlantic A ban*, P. nan at 7 oVi-.cS, M 7 o'clock] i exccptq,|., 0*b.9 due.. ,.*u* I.lO t K*ten a5 rA i, jr*r l.IHMa KlhLlV^ *,«. relLble boats on rbe Scnrot, built expresrly i„r speed, su'civ and com lore ibis line connet is with all ibe boutli Xl'L 211'1 Ruilroad Li I e« rulii New York guiii* Wes. ana booth, and convenient to the i aiiionua steamer#. it«‘„r^ Freish«.»» this Line, with its tit'W rind fcxltiisiyc diMdii arc.>mmoo?3 uijr S E^iMporl, mirl m. D^Kbj’jWintlsor Hnliiiix, SUMMER AKRANHEMEN1. THlil'B H1‘ s w e On ami alter Hoad a v, July Alb i the s reinerg „i tlu» line will mare l allroa.i M Jir.rt; l.wi of siaic M £gSk£ -4 V .May: W dnesda J am,’ mnlTTj at 0 Eaetport aameday".Wi" 'f“,e St ’,^D *»d ^Mport on rltl’ixvii l'n/ l' E*M?,nr' S'enmer BELLE N l ".v’f l, 'v";:r' Calais and wnl, Hiimi^ C‘ k-“ 'VJ:> ,or Woodstock nil Houllon »pK£'!‘~.*.-V S-. •IMm. with the steamer EM PI.I.SS mr Ihgby ..ud Annapolis, (l ine by rad lo m-.air and Hamax,and unh the L. ,v N.,v Rail "t M'ed’ne am Intermediate .rutin.« and with hill ami Sc tutors lor Cbarlottctcwn, F. K. i. freight received on cbiys oi paiinm uuui i Od'H-k F M. A. K. rtll rtbS juT»^3»yal th no* \efo Maine tatimship Company NEW ARRANGEMENT. ierai*Wpekl.r Line!

fi ci^eTi maVin^ ii». ri-w ",r t,»v«,*r» Jr^r'.0 :u“' I.ots s t .rwerded to and in is -ir-eal, OueLeo iL.liwi. ..John,and all psf t Voi. e. sViir tef »r:none-ted tosen.l 11 tir treipht t. a-eiuvi. e. .m he dm-they K r|i Eoi irci.dit on apply t. HENRY sox Halt's Whirl, Portland d- F. AMEs, Piet its e It. N. O \,(,r' May b-do THE POPULARITY OF TIOPP’S MALT EX rilACr is known to every ot.e iu Europe aim tnanr n America—I's lt-e is i t confine I to any mi. ticnlar el .ss; in I- inti' e Em.etore and Kines .li n k i miicl a* tlin people. Tie ti st have \s. eps a l oughs Colds, etc. y or SOLD |;Y ALL DRUGGISTS ANDGROCFRS I Al.lSAo r A- Grcrhtrich St. X siu.K Auk.sts vob United St at Eg, B{« augSeodTw