The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 29, 1875

Page 1

PORTLAND DA ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862. YOL. 13. PORTLAND, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY i i THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the PORTLAND PUBLISHING €0, at 109 Exchange St., Portland. Terms; Etght Dollars a Year In advance. To mall subscribers fcreven Dollars a Year if paid in ad vance THE MAINE STATE PRESS Is published every Thursday Morning at $2.50 a year, if paid in advance, at $2.00 a year. Rates of Advertising One inch of space, the length of column, constitutes a “souare.** $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. Halt square, thiee insertions, or less, 75 cents; one week, $1 00; 50 cents per week after. Special Notices, one third additional. Under head of “Amusements.** and “Auction Sales,’* $2.00 per square per weeK; three inseitions r leps $1.50. Advertisements inserted in the “Maine State Prem” (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for $1.00 per square for first insertion, and 50 cents per square ior each subsequent nsertion. Address all communications to _ PORTLAND PUBLISHING Co. BUSINESS CARDS. PORTLAND MACHINE WORKS Engineers, Iron Founders, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths. MANDFACTCREB8 OF MARINE, STATIONARY AND PORTA BLE STEAM ENGINES. A icon’s Turbine Water Wheel, Elevators, Derricks. Hoisting Engines, and Blanchard’s Patent Boiler. AGENTS) FOR RIIF;>S INJECTOR bwiunibBtv*L, STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE. FOR SALE—One Ne> Stationary Engine, 60 horse power, bnilt to order. aplt ,f 8. «J." ANDREWS, Counsellor at Law, 88 MIDDLE STREET, (in Canal Bank rsuildiug,) PORTLAND. MAINE. Will practice in Androscoggin and Oxford Count 's- de9eodtf 4. H. HOOPER, UPHO LSTERER Nos. 31 and 33 Free St, MANUFACTURER OF Parlor Suita, Lounges, Spring Seda, Mattreaaea, BIcDoDongb Patent Bed Boangea, Bn ameled Chairs* Arc. £8*"*All kinds of repairing neatly done. Furniture oxed and matted. oct5-’69TT&Stf DUXCAJi, SHERMAN CO. BANKERS NM.-9 It NASSAU ST., NBW YOltli lesoe CIRCULAR NOTES and LETTERS OF CREDIT for TRAVELERS IN EUROPE AND THE BAST, available in all the principal cities: also lor (nse in the United States, West Indies, &c. TELE GRAPHIC TRANSFERS to LONDON, PARIS, CALIFORNIA, HAVANA, MEXICO, CHINA, JA PAN, &c. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and others received. la7eodly O’Donnell Sylvester, Counsellors at Law* 84 MIDDLE STREET, (2^ door below Cana Bank,) T»ORTIiA.IsrU, MAINE. STEPHEN BERRY, ffiooic-j JkM and (qomI eP'iiwteb, ON Dl.,m QfawaA c29 n CHARLES H. KIMBALL, AECHI'-TECT, 180 1-9 MIWDLE STREET, (>oyd Block,) p. «TLAND, MAINE. details, Superintendence, etc., for every de crint^ of building. dec28tf ""CHAS. H, HOWE SON. Atil Engineers and Architects, 176 Middle Street, BOYD BLOCK. my22 dtf PERRY FOSS, GENERAL Commission Merchants, and Wholesale Dealers in COUNT BT PRODUCE, 9 MouHtoii Street, Lead of Long WLarf PORTLAND, ME. EBEN N. PERRY. MAYHEW C. FOSS. 53^“Agents for Chipman Ayer’s ‘‘Surprise feast.” the best yeast in the world. Tttf IT, myl7dtf O. A. CLARK, in. D. 74 FREE STREET, Opposite head of Brown St. Office Honrs 2 to 4 P. M. a!6dtf W. C. CLARK. 103 FEDERAL STREET, 5 Doom East of Temple St., GAS AND WATER PIPING, ap21 tf TT T rx tk t« /n /k u. ju. imrjww a iu., SHIP' BROKERS. Commission Forwarding Merchants Petroleum, Grain and other Charter*, Negotiated. Fieight Engagement* made far all parts of the world. Marine Insurance effected in reliable Offices. 108 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. fel>8 dly WILLIAM SCHUMACHER, FRESCO PAINTER, Office at Sclinmaclter Brothers, 3 DBEitnfi BLOCK. I respectfully inform the public that I have taken the business of Chas. J. Schumacher and will attend promptly to all jobs entrusted to me. I shall en deavor to keep the reputation which my predecessor has held for so many years. WM. SCHUMACHER. A CARD. I take great pleasure in recommending Mr. Wm. Bchumacher as one of the best Louse decorators ever n Portland, and have no doubt that Mr. Wm. Schu macher will execute all work entrusted to him dura bly, tastily and satistactorily. CHAS. J. SCHUMACHER, no21tf Ecclesiastical Decorator. C. P. BABCOCK. MODEL MAKER JOBBER, MANUFACTURER OF Watch and Chronometer Marker*’ Tool*, Mathematical, Optical and Philo sophical Instrument*, School Apparalu*, Ac., 5ft Market Street, Printers Exchange, jm PORTLAND, ME. rlly HOTELS. VISITORS TO BOSTON. The Cool and Elegant clarendon hotel, Tremont St., Boston. THIS POPULAR HOUSE, improved throughout, with passenger ilevunr ai d all modern improvements, is the most t or. trally located of the FIRST clank hotels in the city. Horse cars pave ibe door to the centre of business, ah places of amusement and railroad depots. Transient board $3 50 to $4 CO per day (including parlor with sleeping room> according t'* lo« a n n. A. PICKERING DRAPER. Proprietor. myl3 Tj$«2fcI3m WANTS. Wanted. A MAN to work in connection with a well known business house, in this City; none but a flr?t class man need apply. Inquire at Preble House, Room 30, between 9 and 10 o’clock A. M., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 27th, 28th and 29th. Jy27__;d3t Wanted. IN good locality a house of nine oi ten rooms, price ranging from $4000 to $6000. Address, stating price and locality, at P. O. BOX 1516. jy23 dlw* Partner Wanted. A YOUNG man who can command a cash capital of $3,000. One of the best business chances iji Portland. Old established paying well. A smart, energetic joung man wanted more than money. Must have good references ns to character. Satis factory references given in reiurn. For further par ticulars address C. S. Manufacturer, Portland. Me, Iunl0w2w*&dfct TO LET. To £.et. FIJRKINHED Front Rooms. 5261-2 CONGRESS* STREET. jv22 dtf To Rent. HOUSE 58 Pleasant St., Corner of Hie” *150. This is a Dace liouse, 11 roo e'’r Sebago. The Key may be obtaineO^a^ e uua iyi!ldtf__ 'iHfS OFFICE. To Lot. PLufeSpark,* °°mB at Congress St., opposite _ jylldtf TO LET. SECOND STORY in THOMPSON BLOCK, 42 feet wide nearly 100 feet in depth, newly fitted up with counting room and tables. The best lighted room in the city. Suitable for jobbing or manufac turing, or will be let tor either, with plenty of stor age room, over MHEPRERD A tin’s. Whole sale Fancy Goods Store, Nos. 121—123 Middle Street. kelnm tw, Dnut f TlK/.r. Tt.naii.enf U 17 'I'Ut SON, No. 321 Emery street, on the Sprh,„ street horse car route. htoSM&wtf To Let. TWO houses on Lowell Str'aCt> 5 r00n)s eacb> Seba_ PwWnm'AiHef vr®7 ^ad 88 Per rnou,h- -Apply moTmxTHAM^n' 1(191 Congress St., or THUS. FROTH1NGHAM, F,aw lX;nt 1st, Temple St. jy>3 dtf HOTEL TO LEASE. THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE, PORTLAND, MAINE. THE House contains 40 rooms and two Stores; is situated opposite the pissenger station ot the Grand TruDk Railway, and in the immediate vicinity, and nearer than any other Hotel to the point of ar rival and departure of the European, Halifax, New York and Boston Steamers, and the terminus of the Horse Railway to the western part of the city and suburbs. Address AUG. P. FULLER. lu24deodtf Portland, Me. To Rent. THE suit of rooms over my store formerly occu pied by D. H. Ingraham, Esq., suitable for law yers, doctors, tailors or insurance. Can he used to gether or singly. M. G. PALMER. mar6 eodtt To Rent. TO a small family without children. A genteel tenement on May, one door from Spring street. my4deodtf M. G. PALMER. To Let. A SMALL tenement. Apply to W. W. CARR, j>7dtf 197 Newbury St. To Let. A CONVENIENT tenement of six rooms, con taining Gas, Water and Furnace, also good stable. Apply at NO. 4 HIGH STREET. jel8 d4w*ttf To Let. A GOOD tenement of six rooms, in the centre of the city. Apply to W. W. CARR, ju30dtf 197 Newbury street. To Let. THE BRICK HOUSE No. 71 Danforth Street, containing dll the modern improvements. En quire at No. 10, CENTRAL WHARF. jnel6dtf TO BE LET] THE desirable offires in tbe Merchants National Bank building, recently occupied by Bank oi Portland. Also offices in third story, with steam, gas and water. Possession given July 1st. Apply at MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. julO dtf PLEASANT rooms for Gentlemen and wives or single Gentlemen, at No. 215 Cumberland St. Good board can be bad at next door in same block. Ju3dtt T.O. WINSLOW. AW UC ECU THK chamber in second story on the corner of Cross and Middle Sts. Apply to HENRY PEERING, my31tf No. 65 Exchange St. TO EET Room in the Second Story of the Primers’ Exchange, with power it required. Apply to PRE'SS OFFICE or to B. Til UK ST© A A CO., Ill Exchange Street. ocl2__ dtf To Ect. ROOMS to let, furnished or unfurnished. No, 4 Cotton St., second door from Free Street. a|»r24__ dtf To Eel. ABOUT February first the Stores and Chambers on Union St., now occupied by Caldwell Hodsdon, and Whitney Thomas. Apply to jalldtf _ST. JOHN SMITH. BOARD. SUMMER BOARD. ON Peakes* Island, a short distance from Jones* Landing. Having bought and refurnished the beautiful residence, lately occupied by I). N. Poor. I am ready to furnish board or rooms, on the mtfst liberal terms. Every attention will be given to the comfort of the guest. t A. V. ACKLEY, jylSdtf Late Manager of the Bay View House. Summer Boarders. A few Summer Boarders will be taken by the dai or week at Norton’s Hotel, East Baldwin. This house is delightfully located on the line of the P. O. R. K. ami only 25 miles from Portland. G. R. NORTON. References ;-S, C. Strout, Esq., Hon. Bion Bradbury, C. F. Libby, Esq., A. L. Dresser, Esq., Gen. C. P. Mattocks, Col. A. w. Bradbury. ju23tt To Let with Board. PLEASANT furnished or unfinished rooms. 62 FREE STREET. my22tf Board. at WO Gentlemen or a Gentleman and his Wife can be accommodated with first class Board and Rooms at No. 20 Brown Street. myl9dtf Summer Board. About two miles from OLD ORCHARD aud a few minutes walk from the filmed CASCADE AND MINERAL* SPRING The road from the bouse to Old Orchard is a most beautiful one. shaded nearly the whole distance by large trees. The house is nearly new and fitted up last season for a few country boarders. Good stables for horses and carriages. Pleasant walks and drives. A team will be in readiness for Old Orchard Beach at all times. Address MRS. C. M. BANKS, Saco, or *‘C” Press Office. my26dtt CITY ADVERTISEMENTS City of Portland. PROPOSALS will be received by the Committee on Streets, Sidewalks and Bridges until i SATURDAY, 31st inst., at 12 o’clock M.,for the supply of ten. more or less, granite covering stones with grate stones, gratings and manhole covers com plete, in accordance with Specifications to be seen at office City Civil Engineer. The right to reject any or all proposals is hereby reserved by sai I Committee. R. M. RICHARDSON, Chairman. July 22,1875.jy23d1w Proposals for Steam Heating. PROPOSALS will be leceived by the Committee appointed by the Overseers of the Poor, until July 31st, 1875, for beating the Alms House and Greely Hospital, in the City of Portland, with Steam. The committee reserve the right to reject one or all proposals not considered for the interest of the city. Geo. C. Littlefield,) K. H. Morhk. Committee. C. L. Gallison, For particulars call on the Chairman of Committee, GEO. C. LITTLEFIELD, jyl7dtd Corner York aud Maple Streets. IMPORT 1NT to Owiicrs of Carriage*. “No Carriage is safe without them." ROCHE’S ROLLER CHAFE IRONS prevent nccitlenlM ia turning, and allow the carriage to be backed or turned safely in the narrow est Places. No rattle, not clogged by mud or frost. I ?n JAMESp"-EY REAL ESTATE. Blouse and Land lor Sale ON A street. Turner’s Island Village, Cape Eliza beth, mile from City Hall,Portland. Lot 65x80 ft: house nearly new 11 story, 7 finished rooms; good neighborhood, churches and schools; location clean and healthy, with line view of Portland, the harbor, islands, white mountains, etc._ Also a plat ofland on C street containing 13,000 ft., eligibly situated tor building or gardening. Will bo sold cheap as the owner is going west. Apply on the piemiscs, or address, jygfeodlw* E. M. YATES, Portland. Me. House lor Sale. HOMESTEAD of late Thomas Barker; to close the Estate, Apply to JOHN C. PROCTER, 93 Exchange Street.jy23d3w For Sale or to Let A FIRST CLASS House, No. 99 New Hi"’ Street. Inquire at No. 97. jylOden

Valuable 11«1 Istat- m streeX ror Sale. %ry valuable and central lot of vacaht land .T. *nown as the site of Wood’s Hotel, situated on Mladic street, between Silver street and Willow street,Js how ottered for sale, including all the inter est which the estate of John M. Wood has in the premises to lie sold uuder license from the Probate Court, and all the interest which the subscriber haR in the same. 'J he lot contains about nineteen (19,000) thousand square teet, having a front on Middle street of about ninety-seven (97) feet. All the foundation and material now on the lot will be sold (except the present board fence around the same) with the land. Most of the basement walls are in complete order for I re-building. I Parties desiring to treat for the property are re quested to call on the subscriber. JOSEPH ILSLE7. July 12th, 1875.jy!3tf HOUSE FOR SALE. BRrCK House and Lot, 15 Winter Street. House 2} story, 12 furnished rooms; summer Kitchen and wood house attached; good Celiar,Sebago water, large brick cistern, furnace, gas thoughout. Healthy lucauon, wme lot aoupioasanuv tmuuteu wun piemy of suasliine. CHARLES M. H A WICKS. juS) dtf Valuable Real Estate for Sale. THE well-known Deane property op State street containing about 12000 feet of land, with com modious dwelling house in good repair, is ottered for sale. The house can be seen every Thursday and Friday irom 3 to 5 P. M. For terms, etc., inquire of S. W. ROBINSON, Real Estate Broker. 205 Middle Street, or WM. H. MORSE, corner of Pearl and Middle Sts jal5dtf For Sale. ONE and one half story frame dwelling house, with ell and stable nearly new, built in 1867, all thoroughly finished and in good repair, with twenty acres of excellent land conveniently divided into mowing, tillage and wood lots. Finely located in the town of Westbrook, on the Portland and Bridgton road,near Pride’s Corner. This is a desira ble piece of property for a country residence, or for a small farmer and Gardener,or for any person desir ing to do a marketing business, and will be sold for one half the cost of the buildings, as the owner has removed from the State. Inquire of COBB RAY, Attorneys, No. 42£ Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. jyl7d&wlm Farm lor Sale. IN FALMOUTH, 6 miles from Portland, lying on the Presumpscot, at the mouth of the Piscata qua river, containing 83 acres of loamy soil, cuts from 30 to 50 tons of hay, pasturiug for 15 cows every sea son, wood and timber for all puaposes, good two storied house, with beautiful shade trees, bams and other outbuildings, good neighborhood, churches, schools, station in 5 minutes’ walk. For further par ticulars address or, apply to P. E. M ERRILL, June 22, 1875. On the Premises. jne23 eod&wtt For Sale or to Let. THE lot and buildings formerly occupied by Stew art Melcher, on West Commercial St. An excellent chance to start a manufactory. The mam building is three stories high, 60x75, with counting room and room for engine and boiler. A spacious shed and good dry houses attached. The lot is near ly 300 feet square. MATTOCKS FOX, my8dtf 183 Middle St. F. O, Patterson’s Real Estate BULLETIN. ftlouey to Loan. ON first class Real Estate Security, in Portland, or vicinity—Rents collected, taxes paid, &c., on Commission. Houses bought and sold. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON. Dealer in Real Estate. Office 3791 Congress St., Williams* Block, between Myrtle and Pearl Sts. ocSdtr HOUSE RENTS. HOUSE 35 Danforth Street, 7 rooms, gas and Sebago; at $?25 per ye-ir. House No. 3 Peering Place, 10 rooms, gas and Sebago: at $500 per year. Tenement, 6 rooms,gas an 1 Sebago, on Parris Street; $200 and water rates. Tenement of five rooms on Prospect Sireet; at $200 per year. Tenement of fkttr,Qfl,.,Cedar_Street, with rSebjig&; suit of offices for $150 per year. Apply to* F. G. PAT TERSON, Dealer in Real Estate, Williams’Block, second east of City Hall._ jyl6d2w A First Class Residence in Deer ing for Sale, THE new 2 story mansard roof house, now in pro cess of completion, situated near horse cars, head ot Pleasant street, Deering, contains 16 rooms, arranged for two families, good cellar and acre ot land. From tbe cupola can be had a tine view of the city and harbor. Price only $6000. Apply to F. G. PATTERSGN, Dealer in Real Estate. Williams Block.____jualdtf Real Estate for Sale. fflHE 1£ story house, No. 16 Hanover street, eight JL rooms, ad m perfect order, Sebago. house warmed by furnace. Price $3000. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON. Dealer in Real Estate, Williams’ Block, second building east of City Hall. myl7dtt SUMMER RESORTS. WAUMBEK HOUSE, JEFFERSON", 3ST. II. Open from June 15th, to October 15th. Scenery very grand and beautiful. Climate unsurpassed tor relief from Hay Fever and Asthma. WM. P. MERRILL, jul0d2m___Proprietor. SUNNY SIDE HOUSE, LITTLE tnEBEAGIJI! ISLAND. This House is siluated on one of the most beautiful Islands in Casco Bay, a.id during tbe past winter has been thoroughly re paired, painted, papered and entirely re furnished, and will be open to the public on Monday, June 21st, 1875. Boarders wil be taken by tbe day or week on rea sonable terms. Tbe House will be first-class in every respect, and the table will be furnished with tbe best the Portland and Boston markets aflord. Excursion and lisbing parties accommodated and furnished with boats, fishing tackle, guides etc. The Island will be open to any parties desiring to camp out. Tbe beautiful barge, Island Belle, will run direct to tbe Island, making two trips a day. The new steamer Henrietta will touch at the Island twice a day. Parties coming or, the Boston trains or steam ers can connect w ith these boats for tbe island. J, Jeucks, Proprietor. jne28_ dtl GLEN HOUSE, New Hampshire. This Favorite Summer Resort open from JUNE 17th to OCTOBER 1st, 1875. W. C. R. MILLIKEN, Proprietors. jun8eod2m OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE. This well known, and popular summer resort will oe opened tor the accomodation of the public on and after June 3, 1875. _ J. P. C HAMBERLAIN, j 111ou, more wanted. Send for Terms and positive prool of genuineness. III1BBAKU BROS.) Publishers, 179 Washing ton St., Boston, Mass. j>9d4wt WANTFO AGENTS—everywhere to can vass for our great Centennial Book, worthy the special notice of experienced agents. For particulars address the publisher, B. B. BUSSELL, Boston, Mass. jy9*lw tf\ WWWl in Wall Street often nP-AV# tpuvll# leads to fortune. A 72 page book entitled“Mou and Idioms of Wall Street explaining everything. SKXTFKVF JOHN HUKLING -A -I- XiXi Jj A' Bankers and Brokers, 751 Broadway. New York. jy9d4wt FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOAltSENESS, ANI) ALL THROAT DISEASES, USE Weils’ Carbolic Tablets, PUT UP ONLY IN It I. I K BOXES. A TRIED AND SUKK IEE1IEDT. Sol.! by Druggists generally, anil GEO, C. GOODWIN GO.. Boston, IVlasB. Jym_iitwt ABEMYS WANTED. Men or women. $34 a week. Proof furniBhed.Biisincs8 pleas ant and honorable with no risk A10 page circular and Valuable Samples free. C^Send yon rad dress on postal card. Don’t de lay but write at ouco to F.M. BE ED,8th 8T..NEW yobjs AFOKTUNK IN IT. Every family buys it. Sold by Agents. Address, G. S. WALKER, Eric. l*a. iy23t4w BBSNTING of every description neatly executed at thin Office. mUSKANCE. Marine Insurance! ATLAMTiC f OF NEW YORK. IKS UR E AGAIKST Marine Risks Only ON Cargoes, Freights Vessels by the year or y issagc. A r»r> rxr nuvjc. i o $16,003,584.74 Dividend to Policy Holders on Premiums terminating in 1874, 40 per cent Policy holders in this Company obtain perfect se curity, costing less than to insure in any other Com pany. LOSSES PAID IIV THIRTY DAYS AFTER PROVE, J. D. JONES, President. CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President. W. H. II. MOORE, 2nd Vice-Pres’t. J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary. JOHN WrMUNGER, CORRESPONDENT,] Office 166 Fore Street, PORTLAND. feb4 dlraeodl1m&w6w CLARION. OUR NEW PORTABLE COOKING RANGE, FOR WOOD OH COAL. The Illuminated Clarion Range is one of the most Elegant and Economical, as we warrant it to be the most Compact and Convenient Cooking Apparatus ever produced. TLe following are some oi its special features: Illuminated fire box; cliukerless shaking and dumping grate; the best chance to broil without odor; large ventilated oven; with or without bnt closet; portable shelf with large top surface; the best draft cut-off ever invented; reversible collar, pipe-top or back; dustless sifter and large ash pan; skeleton grate in hot closet; heat thrown under all its six holes; water front when ordered; it has nickel plated knobs and is splendidly fitted up; flues cleaned from the outside. In connection with the above we would merely add that in design and finish, it is usurpas sed. It has an udusual.y large oven, and exnfra deep flues. The covers and centres are heavy, so preventing any warping. The broiling door is one of the most im portant features in modern stoves, and is so arranged in THE CLARION that broiling can be carried on successfully without any odor coming into the room. The illuminated fire box presents a cheerful appear ance, and shows at all times the conditionof the fire without opening the door. The skeleton slide in hot closet bottom kesps any dish enveloped with warm air. The sifter is vibrated by a handle through the front plate, and allows no dust to escape. This Range has been thoroughly tested in every particular, and every disinterested person and deal ers will admit it to be the best Cooking Range ever offered%o the public. Please call and examine it and we can give you testimonials and references that will be satisfactory to you. Manufactured and for sale by WOOD. BISHOP &CO. to? W For sale in Portland by NUTTER liROS. L CO. 29 MAHUSIT S QUAKE. *prlO eori6m* COAL CONSUMERS. TLe subscriber would cad ‘he aiteuiion of tue public to Cram’s Improved Crate Barr, now to be seen at. C A PT SAW VERS Office 123 Commercial Street. This Barr is so constructed that, it will never warp, and hence its durability is unquestionable, and by an arrangement lor introducing the air through the tiie to unite with the gases on the top of the coal produces perfect combustion, theieby saving at least Twenty-live Per Cent of the Fuel, oofl i* mo contrived to clenn your fin s wilh oiu opening the Furnace door*. Please call at the above named Office and see for yourselves. Z. SARGENT, Proprietor ami Manufacturer. fell*dtf_ muib Manufacturer of VARNISHES AND And Dealer in MACHINERY, SPERM, LARD, BURNING, AND WOOL. OILS. 208 FORE STREET. .me2f d6m THE PORTLAND SAFE DEPOSIT CO., eka,.fowu.l kv «■_V_I _ of Maine 1873, FOB THE Safe-keeping of Valuables and the Rental of Safes, -IN ITS— Fire-proof and Burglar-proof VAULTS. 97 Exchange Street, Portland. DIRECTORS AND SHAREHOLDERS: John Mussey, H. J. Libby, F. K. Swan, Jacob Mc Lellan, William E. Gould, Philip H. brown, William G. Davis, William Hammond, W. H. Anderson, Frank Noyes, L. D. M. Sweat, A. W. Coombs, Port land; Abner Coburn, Skowhegan; Anson I*. Morrill, Readfield; Joseph Dane, Kennebunk. ■s. O. if I. NWEAT, President A. W. COOIIBsi, Secretary. t3T*For circulars or information address A. W. COOMBS, Secretary, Portland. jne!4 dtf Gregg Brick Machine. OFFICE OF ISAAC GKEGG, JR., CO., 108 South Fourth St., Philadelphia. The undersigned fire now manufacturing, and have for sale, their Universal Brick Machine, ol the vari ous capacities, as follows Size No. 1, capacity 6,000 Bricks per day, Price $1,000 Size No. 2, 10,000 Price $1,500 Size No. 3, 20,000 Price $2,000 Size No. 4, 30.000 Price $2,500 Stilt tempered clay of strong or weak qualities is worked by it, and-the Bricks aie hacked up for di v ing directly from the machine. This niacnine is very simple of construction. It can be managed as easily as a hand-press, the moulds being ted separately and by band labor. It produces STRETCHERS and PAVING BRICKS equal to any manufactured by hand, andean beadjlisted to mould FRONT BRICKS for repressing. Circulars giving full particulars will be forwarded to any address by application as above. Orders are solicited, and all machines warranted to perform as represented. BSAACJ GKEGG, Jr,, CO. jy7eod24t brm:ks for sale. 400,000 Bricks Delivered in any part of the city in quantities to suit purchasers by F. W. CLARK, 1028 Congress Street. noil utf ENTERTAINMENTS. O’Connell Centenary! THE! PORTLAND CATHOLIC UNION will celebrate by a Grand Excursion AND ENTERTAINMENT The Centenary of the Great Liberator. The Excursion will take place at SACO RIVER, ON Wednesday, August 4th. Trains will leave the Portland Rochester Depot, foot of Myrtle Street, at 7.50 and 10.00 A. M., anti at 1.30 P. M and return at 6.00 P. M. The ammusement will consist of Dancing;. Swinging Foot Knee, Jumping, Hack Kace, 'll'heel barrow Race, I.adieu’ Arche ry and Kcntlemen'd Hhooting, etc. Liberal prizes will be a warded to those who excel in those Athletic and Recreative amusements. Refreshments will be supplied at moderate prices, and an ample supply of water will be iurnisbed on tbe grounds. Chandler’s Band will furnish tbe music. The Committee of arrangements have left no effort untried to make this Excursion and Entertainment the most memorable and eventful ever held in this City. No gambling nor intoxicating liquors will be allowed on the grounds. The entertainment will open at City Hall, on Friday evening, August 6th, at 8 o’clock. A Grand Concert will be given by Chandler’s Band, followed by some fine Singing aud select Reading. Tbe Oration on the Life and Labors ot the Great Eman cipator will ba delivered by the Rt. Rev. James A. Healy, D. D., Bishop of Portland. The proceeds of tbe Excursion and Entertain ment will be devoted to the Orphan Asylum and Increasing the Library of the Uniou. Tickets to the Excursion and Entertainment, 75 cents. Tickets for Children to the Excursion, 40 cents. Tickets for Adults to the Eutertainment. 50 «ents. jy29d8t Presumpscot Park Asso ciation. AUGUST 25th and 26th. STALLIOI RACE, PREMIUMS $1600. Purse SHOO open to all Stallions owned in Maine. Purse 8500 open to all Stallions owned in Maine—5 years old and under. GS^Particulars hereafter. jy2tatf J. C. SMALL, Sec’y. COPARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. THE undersigned have this day formod a copart nership under the name and style ot MORGAN DOW

or the purpose of carrying ou the Auetiou and Com mission business at 18 Exchange Street, Portland. A. M. MORGAN, mylldtf M. G. DOW. ANNUAL MEETINGS. Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad Co. THE Stockholders of the Atlantic and St. Law rence Railroad Company, are hereby notified that their annual meeting will be held at the office ot' the Treasurer, in Portland, on TUESDAY, the third day of August 1875, at 10 o’clock A. M., for the purpose of making choice ot nine Directors for the current year, and tor the transaction of any other business that may legally come betore the meeting. F. R. BARRETT, Clerk. Portland, July 8,1875. jyTdtd "VYUM THROP FOR SALE BY ANDREW MULNIX, 39 Centre St. Orders for Galyaoized Gaum, Conduc tors, Ac., promptly a.tended to. jyl5d2m Fairbanks Scales, TIIK XTAIDABD OF THE WOBLD, Highest Prizes at Paris in 1867. Vienna, Montreal, 1873 Philadelphia, 1874. E..S THE MOST ACCURATE. 'J i THE MOST DURABLE. THE MOST CONVENIENT. ti ■n evory respect worthy of the most implicit conflderce ALSO Fairbanks’ Postal Package Scales, Designed tor and adopted by the LOTTED TATES GOVERNMENT. ALSO Miles’ Patent Alarm Safety Money Drawer. WAREHOUSES-!) Milk Street Bostoa. FAIRBANKS, BROWN CO. 311 Broadway, New York. FAIRBANKS CO e24 d9m FOR THE ISLANDS] THE YACHT RIVAL A is now ready to take private parties to /W Oiamond or Plraaanl Coven, deep ?fa or .to any of the Pleasure Resorts in Casco Bay. will accommodate "■^'sixteen people comfoitably. Has Croquet aud other amusements aboard. Is also fitted with Dishes for Chowder or Cunner Fry. A thoroughly competent man provided to take charge of the Sacht, Apply lor terms to GEO. W. RICH CO.'S STOKE, 173 FORE STREET. J5_12___dtf Maiue Central^ 7 per cent. Consol. TRICE 05 AM) ACCRUED 1ST. Niatr incut of the Treasurer for (he Vear Ending Dec. 31, 1S74. Operating expenses.*1,281,681 25 Interest account.. ggp iw at Leases, rents, etc. 8rts and hearty co-operation. If our orders are faithfully and promptly executed, the middle of August will find every Democrat In the State en rolled in Con pa Dies. Regiments, Brigades, Divisions and Corps, in the school districts, towns. Represen tatives classes, Counties and Congressional Districts. That (late will also find our whole army, for the first time in twentv years, in battle array, from the New Hampshire boundary to the Province borders, and from ihe Canadian frontiers to tbe Ocean We shall also know the exact strength and disposition ot the enemy’s forces. Please then give hied to the following directions: 1. Canvass every voter in your school-district, ascertain his political disposition at the present time, and enroll his name under the proper head on the canvassing blank. j 2. Mane your canvass of the voters with especial reference to tbe respective can lidates for Governor. ROBERTS and CONNER. S'wu an uavecuuipmitru me caiva>n ol your districts, fill up your blank, and make up foot ings in figures 4. When all is finished make immediate return ot the blank to the head canvasser of your town. 3. Communicate freely with all Democrats to the end (hat each and all nmy understand that every inch of the State is to he height over, and that every man is expected to do his whole duty. 6. Men are chauging now, and personal eftort and persuasion with the wavering, and donbtiug will be trnitful ot good result 7. Make return of vour canvass hv the Unit day of August, to the end (hat the Executive (kunmitiee may have the enrollment of the State complete by the 131 h of that mouth. The Executive Commitlee will have further aud important communications to make to you im mediately after the canvass of the whole State Is finished. SEN. Charles W. Roberts, MsRCELLUS EMERY. Charles N. Hkrsey. Democratic State Executive Committee. Tiie Argus takes advantage of a misprint in our columns, claiming that we substitut ed the word speedily” for “steadily” in the Ohio Republican platform. We accept the amended reading, and claim that a platform which says that that policy of finance should be steadily pursued which will equalize the purchasing value of the coin and paper dol* lar, that is, which will bring about a resump tion of specie payments, is vastly preferable to a platform like that adopted by the Ohio Democrats, which denounces contraction, calls for the abandonment of a'policy leading to resumption, and favors the payfhent of one-half of customs in legal tenders. The Republicans have pledged themselves to re sumption in 1876 and to steadily pursue a policy which shall lead to resumption. That is the policy endorsed by the Republicans of Ohio. Mr. Pendleton declares himself to be in favor of bard-money, but opposes resump tion in 1876, opposes the Republican plat form which favors a policy steadily leading to resumption, favors the breaking of the pledge to resume specie payments in 1879, and favors a repudiation of a portion of the gold interest. That is the man whom the Argus endorses and whose policy it looks upon as a hard-money policy. By the way the Argus has not submitted the two plat forms to its readers for purposes of compari son. r Mr. Pendleton evidently shaped his Gallipolis speech with a view to “elegant ex tracts.” There is one portion ol his address which is fit for quotation in hard money jour nals at the East, and other and large por tions spoken for the benefit of inflation jour nals at the West. The Argus of course quotes the hard money passage, which is nothing but a string of generalities, and de nloo t ho ovlofonoo of f lia aIIiah mUmamu 2_ favor of issuing all the notes Congress cares to print, of indefinitely postponing the pay ment of them, of repudiating the pledge of the government to ,edeems it notes in 1879, and its other pledge to collect the customs wholly iu gold and devote the gold to the payment of interest. The Argus entirely ignores these recommendations, and has the hardihood to claim that Mr. Pendleton Is'a hard-money mau. Will it inform its readers when Mr. Fendleton is in favor of beginning resumption? The downfall of the old and extensive banking house of Duncan, Sherman A Com pany, is a great financial disaster, and the sympathy of the country will go ont to this lespected conservative firm. The disaster was entirely unlooked for, aud inconsequence the excitement in financial and business cir cles was at first very great. But confidence seems to have been speedily restored as It be came evident that the suspension coaid not materially affect geueral business. Opera tions ave been so contracted of late and so much caution has been exercised, that busi ness houses of any prudence are in good con dition to meet shocks of this kind without faltering. The failure seems to be due to un fortunate investments in cotton, and losses from the depression in prices of that staple at Liverpool. The liabilities are between five aud six millions, and assets much less. About three-filths of the debt is held abroad. If the Argus is convinced that Mr. Pen dleton holds hard-money views it of course has no objection to seeing those views formu lated iu the Democratic platform next year. We shall thus see it in 1876 opposing con traction and resumption and favoring fur ther Issues of currency aud th*e payment of customs in paper, for this is the hard-money .position occupied by Mr. Pendleton, aud eu

Page 2

dorsed by the Argus, a paper which advo cates hard-money—in the Ohio sense. The Argus says “the Republicans of Ohio appear to be going for Gov. Allen in crowds.” True, and the crowd of Republi cans that will “go for him” in October ant demolish him and his rag-money policy wil' astonish the Argus. Marceli.us Emery will undoubtedly b, N. Y., Bcv. A. K. P. Small of Fall Biver, o uu“o L'lbttcuiuu, auu vui. mucisuu ui oome*tic Market*. Niw York. July 28—Evening.—Cotton market opened $c lower aud afterwards became firmer; sales 1045 bales;Middling uplands at 14Jc; forward delive ries opened at£c decliue and afterwards fully recov csed. Flour—receipts 5423 bbls; the market is dull i and heavy and 10 (eg 15c lower;sales 9700 bbls; Super fine Western and State 5 00 (gj 5 40; extra Western and State at 5 50 (eg 5 90; choice Western and State 5 95 @6 50; White Wheat Western extra at 6 50 6 90; extra Ohio 5 60 7 52; extra St Louis at 5 90 8 25; including 3,700 bbls shipping extras at 5 60 (eg 5 68; the market closing dull; Southern flour at 5 b5 8 25. Rye flour is quiet at 5 00 (eg 6 00. Cornmeal is dull; Western at 4 00 5 00. Wheat—receipts 62, 176 bush; the market is irregular and unsettled .open in'? lower and eloKincr firmer asilpa lnon i for No 3 Milwaukee; 1 30 1 34 for No 2 Chicago and for No 2 Northwestern; 1 34 1 37 tor No 2 Milwau kee 1 37 1 39 tor No 1 Spring; 1 25 1 34 for un graded Iowa and Minnesota Spring; 1 37 (5} l 40 for Winter Ked Western;l 41 1 43 for Amber Western; 1 37 1 45 for White Western; also 10,000 bush No 3 Wilwaukee on canal at 1 25; 74,000 busli No 2 Chicago uhioauo, July 28.—Flour dull and nominal; the demand mostly for consumption. Wheat unsettled: No 1 Spring at 119 1 20; No 2 Spring at 118* bid on the snot; 118} seller August; seller September 1171; 114 1 16 all the year; No 3 do 1 11* 112; rejected at 95 97c. Corn, demand chiefly 'specula tive and prices higher; market active and irregular; No 2 Mixed at 71* (g} 72c on spot: sold at70*c seller August; closed at 72§c bid for seller September; 66} 67c for rejected. Oats very firm and holders ask ing higher iates; buyers and sellers apart; demand good at inside quotations; No 2 at 50*c bid; 51c ask ed on spot; 4l|c bid seller tor August; 38} seller for September. Barley steady and firm; cash nominal; No 2 Spring at 1 C6* seller September and October. Rye steady and unchanged. Pork is easier and not quotably lowerjat 20 50 20 55 on the spot; 20 70 (a} 26 72* seller September. Lard quiet and steady at 13* on spot; 13 25(a} 13 30 seller August; 13 50 (a} 13 55 for September. Bulk Meats easier; shoulders at 8Jc; short rib middles at ll}c; short clear do at 12c. Whis key in good demand at full prices; sales 117. Lake Freights—Com to Boflalo 3* 4; Wheat to do 3*. Receipts—8,000 bbls flour, 175,000 bush wheat, 303. 000 bush corn, 12,000 bush Joats, 5000 bush rye, 2000 bush of barley. Shipments—7,000 bbls flour,33,000 bush wheat, 133, 000 bush corn, 5,000 busu oats, 000 bush rye, 0000 bush bar lev. On the call of the Board in the afternoon—Wheat was lower at 118*for seller August; 1 17*@117| seller for September. Corn easier at 72*c seller for August. Oats Arm at 51 seller July; 42c seller Au gust; 38}c seller September. Pork unchanged. Lard steady and firm. Toledo. July 28.—Flour is steady ami unchanged. Wheat is in fair demand and advanced 3c; holders are firm at outside quotations; extra White Michigan 1 43; Amber Michigan at 1 36 1 37*; seller August at 1 36} (a} 1 37*; do September at 1 36 (a} 1 38; No 2 Red Winter seller August 1 37; rejected Ked new at 1 50;No 2 Amber Illinois 1 38. Corn in fair demand and advanced j high Mixed at 76c on spot and seller August; 76*c tor September;low Mixed at 75}c on the spot and August; No 1 White 80c; no grade at 74c; damaged 66c. Oats are dull and nominal. Lake Freights dull—Wheat to Oswegoat 5c; Corn to Buffalo 2J; Corn and Wheat to Kingston 4*. Receipts for two days—260 bbls flour, 5,0it0 bush Wheat, 2,000 bush Coru, 000 bush Oats. Shipments—1000 bbls flour, 6,000 bush Wheat,113, 000 bush Corn. 3,000 bush Oats. MILWAUKEE, July 28.-Flour quiet and steady. Wheat is steady and firm; No 1 Milwaukee at 1 21*; No 2 Milwaukee at 119*; seller for August 119*; seller September at 118. Corn irregular and fairly active; No 2 at 70c. Oats in lair demand and lower; l\o 2 at 50Acc. Barley is excited aud higher; No 2 Spring for September 1 04. t,Kyo dull and nominal; No 1 at 1 00. Lake Freights- Wheat to Buffalo 3* @13|c. Receipts—4,000 bbl8 flour, 191,1)00 bush wheat, 0,000 bush corn, 0000 do oais. Shipments—4,000 bbls fiour, 63,000 bush wheat,000 bush corn, 0000 bush oats. St. Louis, Jiffy 28.—Flour hgher especially for light grades; old Superfine 4 00 (a} 4 25; extra 4'35 4 65; double extra 4 75 5 25; treble extra at 5 62* (a} 6 00; Family Winter including Fancy at 6 25 (g} 7 25. Wheat—demand chiefly at speculative prices, higher and active; No 2 Red Winter at 1 36 (a). 1 38 seller tor August; 1 38 seller September; No3 do 1 25(8} 1 26 I cash. Corn firmer and held higher for futures; No 2 Mixed at 67c bid cash; 68| 68}c seller August; 70c seller September. Oats firmer and held higher for ■m cash and futures; No 2 at 57c hid cash: 41c for seller August; 39c seller September. Rye dull ami lower to sell at 90 95c bid. Whiskey dull at 117 bid. Receipts—1.000 bbls iiour, 13,000 bush wheat, 8,000 bush corn, 9,000 bush oats, 0,000 bush barley, 2000 bush rye, 465 hogs, 2122 cattle. Detroit, July 28.—Flour is steady and in fair de mand; extra Winter at 6 50 @0 75. Wheat active demand; extra at 1 37$; old 1 35; No 1 White Michi gan new at 1 37; old 1 32; No 1 Amber as 1 34 ottered. Corn is dull; No 1 Mixed offered at 1 75. Oats quiet and steady; No 1 Mixed 57e. Receipts—1000 bbls flour, 11,000 bush wheat, 700 bush corn, 000 bush oats. Shipments—6U0 bbls flour,33,000 bush wheat, 000 bush corn, 0000 do oats. Indianapolis, July 28.—Flour Is quiet and un changed at 5 50 7 00. Wheat quiet and unchanged; Amber 1 25; Red 1 25 1 30; White 1 30. Corn quiet and unchanged—ears 71 72c; shelled 72c Oats at 57 58c. Bulk Meats—shoulders at 8$c; clear rib and clear sides at 12 12$c. Bacon—shoulders 9$e: clear riband clear sides 13 131; sugar cured liams 13$. Lard at 14 15c. Uinoinnati, July 28.—Pork is dull; small sales at 20 70. Lard dull aud nominal and lower; steam 13$c asked; summer 12$c. Bulk Meats dull; shoulders at 8$c; clear rib and clear sides ll$@12$c. Bacon is dull; shoulders at 9$ 9§c; elear rib sides at 12$ 12|c; clear sides 13 13$c. Live Hogs moderately active and Arm; oomrnon at 7 60 7 70; good, light and heavy 7 75 7 90; receipts 1655 beau; shipments 133 head. Wbiakey firm and steady at 116. Mobile, July 28.—Cotton is nominal; Middling uplands aS 14$c. Savannah, July 28.—Cotton nominal; Middliug uplands —c. New Orleans, July28.—Cotton quiet; Middling uplands at 14$c. Charleston, July 28.—Cotton dull; Middling up lands at 141c. New Your, July 28.—Cotton firm; Middling up lands I4$c. 6 F Kuropeuu tflarkeia. London, July 28.—12.30 P M.—Consols at 94 7-1G for money and account London. July 28-12.30 P. M.—American securi ties—Uuitud States 10-40’s at 105$; new loan at 103$. Erie 12$; do preferred 26. Liverpool, July 28-12.30 P. M.—Cotton market steady; Middliug uplands at 7d; do Orleans at 7$d; sales 10,000 bales, of which 20u0 bales were lor spec ulation and export. x hank fort, duly 28.—United States 5-20s, 1862, at 9815-16. __ Portlaud Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected tor the Press to July 28, 1875. Apples. Lead. Green,. 3 00@3 75 Sheet Pipe.. 9 9$ Dried,western 8 10 Pig. 8 8$ do eastern. 8 12 JLeather. Ashes. New York, Pearl, $9 lb. 11 11$ Light. 27 29 Pot. 7J@ 10 Mid. Weight 28£@ 30 Beans. Heavy 28*a) 30 Pea.2 50 @2 75 Slaughter.. 35 40 Mediums.2 12J@2 25 Am. Call.1 00 @110 Yellow Eyes.. 2 75@3 00 JLiuae. Box Mhooks. Rockland o’sk. @130 Pine. 60@75 Lumber. Bread. Clear Pine, Pilot Sup- 9 00 @11 00 Nos. 1 2.50 00 @60 00 Pilot ex.lOOlb 70 800 No. 3.40 00 @4500 Ship. 5 00 5 50 No. 4...30 00 @35 00 CrackersJ^lOO 35 40 Shipping. .20 00 @25 00 Butter. Clear.25 oO@30 00 Family, $>tb... 25 30 Spruce.14 00 @17 00 Store. 20 25 Hemlock lu 00 @15 00 Caudles. Clapboards, Mould, lb- 13 Spruce ex.30 00 @35 00 Sperm. 35 37$ do No. 1.20 00 @27 00 Cheese. Pine.45 00 @60 00 Vermont.^ lb 13 14 Shingles, Factory. 13 14 Cedar ex... 4 00 4 75 N. Y. Dairy.. 12fr@ 14 Cedar No 1. 2 50 3 25 Coal—(Rotail.) do Shaved 4 00 6 50 Cumberland.. .8 0U@ 8 50 Pine do... 4 50 7 00 Pictou.7 50 @8 00 Spruce 1 75 2 00 Chestnut.7 00 @7 50 Laths, Spruce 2 00 Franklin.9 00 @9 50 Pine. 3 00 3 50 L’gh&W.Asli. .8 00@ 8 50 Matches. Collee. Star, gros ..2 00@2 10 Java,pib. 34 35 Molasses. Rio. 22 25 Porto Rico 49 63 Cooperage. Cieufuegos new 45 46 Hhd. Shooks and Heads, Muscovado.. 40 44 Mol. City- 2 45 New Orleans.... 70 @85 Sug. City... .2 15 Barbadoes. 46@48 Sug. C’try.. .1 45@150Sagua none Pine Sugar box Nails. sliooks. 68 00@70 00 Cask;. 3 75 llh’d Head.no* Naval Stores. Spuce 35 in. 27 Tar,]j9 bbl..... @3 75 Soft Pine,.. 27 Pitch (C.Tar).. @4 00 Hard Pine, 25 WiJ Pitch_ @3 75 Hoops,(14ft),28 00 33 00 Rosin,.4 00 G 00 R.OakStaves 45 00 Turpentine,gl 37 40 Copper. Oil. Cop. Bolts. 3o Kerosene,.... 191 Y.M. Sheathing @22 Port.Ref.Petr 14I Bronze do. 22 Devoe brilliant @27 Y. M. Bolts,.. 30 Sperm,.2 25 2 30 Cordage. Whale,. 85 90 American,^ lb, 14 @14$ Bank,. 58 68 Kussia,. 14 @14* Shore,. 50 60 Manila,. 15 @10 Porgie, 45 50 MauilaB’lt r*p 17 Linseed,. 62 Brags and Byes. Boiled do.,. 67 Alcohol. 4?gal, 2 40@ 2 50 Lard,. 93 1 15 Arrow Root, 25 55 Olive,.1 25 1 75 Bi-Carb Soda, 6 8 Castor,.1 40 1 60 Borax,. 18 20 Neatsloot,.... 1 12 1 25 Camphor. 33 35 Elaine,. 70 72 Cream Tartar 46 Paints. Indigo,.1 25 1 50 Port. Lead,.. 11 25 Logwood ex., 34 15 Pure Gr’d do 11 00 @11 25 Madder,.... 13 15 Pure Dry do 11 60 Naptha.-pgal 18 20 Am. Zinc_ 10 12 Opium,. @6 25 Rochelle Yell 3@ 34 Kliubai b,.... 75 1 00 Eng.Ven.Red 3$(a) 4 Sal Soda.... 3 3$ Red Lead,... 11 12 Saltpetre.... 10 i7 Litharge,.... 11 12 Sulphur,... 5@ 5$ Plaster. Vilrol,. 12 13 White, ton,.. @3 00 Buck. Blue,. 2 75 No. 1,. 38 Ground.inbls8 00 @9 00 iNO. o,. calcined, brls 2 75 3 GO No. 10, 22 Produce, Riveus, BeefSide,#tb 9@ 13 Soz.,. 18 Veal,. 8® 10 10 oz.,. 23 Mutton,. 12 13 Dyewooda. Chickens,.... 15® 18 Barwood,.... 3 Turkeys,. 18 20 Brazilwood, 5® 7 Eggs, doz., 19 21 Camwood,.. 6® 7 Potatoes, 2 25 @2 50 b'ustic,. 2J® 3 Onions, crate. 2 25 Logwood, Cranb’s#bbl. 8 00@ 9 00 Cam peachy, 2@ 2* Round hogs.... 8 9 St. Domingo, 1|@ 2* ProviMiou*. Peach Wood, 5*@ Mess Beef,.. 12 00 13 50 Rid Wood 2*@ Ex Mess,.. 13 00 14 00 Fi»b. Plate,_ 15 00 16 50 C id, per qtl.. Ex Plate,.. 16 50 @18 00 L’ge Shore, .4 75 @5 25 Pork, S ma^.^.3^ (ch. 7 25 7 50 Red Top bag, 4 75@ xx 7 75 8 00 H.Grass, busli.2 75 3 00 Family 8 50@ 9 00 do Canada, none Illinois x,. 7 00 i Hoap. xx. 8 001 Ex St’in Ref’d 8 St. J oiisx,.. Family,. 7 M xx, Na 1,. 6* Fruit. Hpices. Almonds,.... Cassia, pure,. 40 45 Soft Shell,.. 21 22 Cloves,. 50 54 Shelled,- 40® 55 Ginger,. 20 a Nuts 2 00 3 00 Mace,.1 63 1 70 Citron. 30 38 Nutmegs,.... 130® 135 Currants, 8*@ 9 Pepper,. 25 28 Dates, 7 8 Hlarcb. Figs. 12 17 Pearl,. 9 10* Prunes, 11 14 Hugnr. It lisius, Granulated,. @11 Layer,: new 2 62 @2 S7 Coffee A, @10| L. M. new 3 70@3 80 Extra C,. @luf NewVal. lb 12@12* O,. @10 Lsmons,# box @8 00 Syrups,. (0 Oranges bx., @8 00 Eagle Sugar Refinery: Grain. C.... 9 Cjrn, Mixed, @90 CC.... @9* Yellow,... @91 ExC.... 9J Mixed bag lots @92 Hav. Brown Yellow’ @93 Nos. 12 16 10 10* Meal... @87 Refining... 7J@ 8* Rye.. 130 Teas. Barley,. 75 85 Souchong,... 25 45 Oats,. 70 73 Oolong,. 35 50 b ine Feed,... 35 00 Oolong, choice 55 80 Shorts,. 27 00@ 30 00 Japan,... .45 @70 Gunpowder. Do. choice... 70 100 Blasting,. 4 50 5 00 Tin. Sporting,.... 7 00 7 50 Straits, 25 28 Hay. English,. 25 27 Pressed,#tonl5 00 @17 00 Char. I. C.,.. 10 50@ 11 00 Loose,. 12 00 14 00 Char. I. X.,. 13 00@ 13 50 Straw,.10 00 12 00 Teine- 9 50@12 50 Iron. Coke. 9 25@11 00 Common, 2|@ 3* Autiinony, 17 18 Refined,. 3@ 3* Zinc. 10* @11* Swedish. 7® 7* Tobacco. Norway,. 7 7* Fives and Tens, Oast Steel,-.. 18 22 Best Brands, 74 80 German Steel 12 14 Medium,.. 65® 70 Shoe Steel 6 6* Common,.... 65 60 SpriugSteel .8*@ 12 Halr lbs.,.55® 60 Sheet Jron, Nat’i Leaf,.90 10 Common, 4|@ 5 Navy lbs.,.55 65 H C.. 6*@ 6* Vurcinli. Kusria,.... 17*® 18* Damar.1 25 1 75 Galv,... 9j@ 12 Coach,. 2 25 3 80 Lard. Furniture. 125 @2 50 Kegs. #lb,.. 14|al5 Wool. Tierces, lb l4*@15 Fleece washed 40 42 Pail,. 16@16* do. unwashd 30 33 Caddies,. 17@I7* Pulled,Super 50 55 Pelts, large 125@l 35 Dry IVholeaale Good* Market* Corrected weekly by Locke, Twitched Co. Urowu Colton*. Medium.25@27 Sheetings width, price. Prints best.7*@9 Standard.. 36in.l0@10* medium.6@8 Heavy.36-9@ 9* common.54@ Medium. ...36....7A@9* Pink and butt...8*@9 Fine.36. ...7*@10 Woolen*. Shirtings.28... .6*0)8* Bv’rs U’ns6-4 i 37*@2 25 Flannels heavy .30@38 “Moscow6-4.. .2 75@5 00 mediuiti .17@27 Cassimere black 1 00@l 75 Blenched Cottou*. fancy.. 62@150 Good.36in 12*@ 17 Coatings 3-1.1 00@1 75 Medium. .36 8 @10* 3-4 1 5l)@4 00 Light.36.. 8*@10 Doeskinsbl’ 3-4.100@4 0 Sheetings. .9-8.13@17 Jeans Kentucky. 16c@37* ...5-4.13@19 liepellants.80@1 15 10-4.35@40 Satinets.30@70 Miscellnucon*. Blanket*. Denims good.... 18 @21 Camp 7ft.1 10@1 20 medium.. 12@17 Coloredp* pr,.. 2 75@3 75 Corset Jeaus— White 10-4_ 3 00@6 50 Bleach’d slate 9 @11 Cottou Batting. Brown. 11@13 501b bales lib rolls. 11 @17 Sateens Warp Yarn. @25 Blch’d btown 11A@12* Twine.25 @-7* Medium.9*@10* Wicking. 25@30 Cambric. 6*@7 I’reeking*. Delaines cot. &wl. 18@29 All wool 3-4.45@50 All wool.32e«t)40 7-8.5^@60 Spot wool.27*@32* 78 extra. 65@70 Ginghams good.lo@li Crn*h. Medium.8@l0 Heavy.J2A@16 Tcking good.22@24 Medium.6*@10 Medium.14@17 Brill*. Light.10@12 Brown heavyt30... 10*@12 Bags, good.30@32* Medium 30_lu@12 Portland Baily Press Slock JLittt Corrected by W. E. Wood, Broker, 67 Exchange St For the week ending July 21, 1875 Descriptions Par Value. Offered Asked Gold,.114 114* Government 0'a, 1681,.. 120J ...121 Government 5~20’a, 1862,..1 is*.... 115* Government 5-20’s, 1864,. liof ...117 Government 5-20’s, 1865,.]]9§ .,120 Government 5-20’s, July, 1865,.. 119J....U9g Government5-20’s, July, 186/,......,.120*.. 120* I Government, 5-20’s, July, 1868,. 120* 120* Government 10-40’s. 117*. ...117| State ot Maine Bonds.103* 104 Portland City Bonds, Municipal,. 100 Id Bath City Bonds,.... 97 98 Bangor City Bonds, 20 years,. 97 98 Calais City Bonds.97 98 Cumberland National Batik,... 40.57 58 Canal National Bank,. 100. 134 135 First National Bank.100. 134 ....135 Casco National Bank,.. .100.13 4 135 Merck auts’ National Bank,.. .75.99 100 National Traders’ Bank,. 100.-.134 135 Portland Company,. 80 85 Portland Gas Company,.... 50. 72 73 Ocean Insurance Company 4. 100.103 ....105 A. K. R. R. Bonds,. 88 89 Maine Central R. R. Stock.100.45 55 Maine Central R. R. Bonds, 7’s.94 95 Leeds F’rm’gton R. R. Bonds,100. 85 87 Portland Ken. R. R. Bonds,. 100. 87*.... 88 Portland Ogdensburg K.K. Bond9.golo.85 Don’t iUake War on the Stomach. If you are bilious, dyspeptic and constipated, don’t make war on the stomach by successively swal lowing blue pills, strong purgatives and powerful astringeuts. Such a procedure damages digestion and weakens the towels, leaving stomach, liver and intestines, after the immediate effect, in a condition of greater disorder than before. That complete re lief which remedies of the above description signally lail to afford is obtained by using Hostetter’s Stom ach Bitters. And for the best of reasons. Bilious ness is the result of inactivity of the liver, dyspepsia of weakness of the digestive organs, and constipation is produced by the above causes operating together. The Bitters beiDg a powerful stomachic, overcome indigestion by stimulating the secretion of gastric juice, relieve biliousness by promoting greater activ ity of the liver, and thus enable the bowels to act with reuewed regulaiity. la Your Life Worth Ten Centa t Siekness prevails everywhere, and everybody com plains oi some disease during their lite. When sick, the ooject is to get well. Now we say plainly that no person in this v\orld that is suffering with Dyspep sia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indiges tion, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can take Green’s August Flower without getting relief and cure. If you doubt this, go to your druggist and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular ze 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. W. F. PHILLIPS CO., Wholesale Agents. se25 TT&S&weowly SPECIAL NOTICES. Please tell the people that you saw their advertisement in the PRESS, the circula tion of which, per month, exceeds 109,000. GUNS, Breech and Muzzle Loading, Kifle*, Re volvers, Fishing Tackle for Trout, Pickerel, and Amelt, Aporfing and Blasting Powder at iVholesale and Retail, and ammunition of all kiuds. 7 Shot Revolver and 100 Cartridges $5. Repairing ot all kinds. T. H. JDAVI8, Portland, Me., apr26sneod6m Cor. Federal and Temple Sts. The Spiritualist Tent meetings Continue every evening this week and over Sunday, at the comer of PREBLE AND LINCOLN STS. jy26 snlw* TUCKER’S PRINTING ROUSE The Book. Card and Job Printing Business of the late David Tucker, will be continued, as heretofore, at the Stand, 115 EXCHANGrJC STREET. All orders, eithe personal or by mail, will receive prompt attention. jy24dlysn DR. BICKNELL’S SIRUP, JiySold by all Druggists lor the cure of Bowel or Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhma, Cholera Morbus, Colic, &c.,is purely vegetable, without a particle ol opiate, highly aromatic, a powerful tonic, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed to give imme diate relief. Prepared only by Edward Sutton, of Providence, R. I. jy23sn3m Cigars! Cigars! One of (he Beal Assortment* in the City. Try them. C. WAY CO., Apothecaries. Corner Cumberland and Myrtle Afreets. Portlaa'd, Maine. ma22 sntf DWIGHT C. COLDER CO., o-o o-o Nos. 4 5 Fbee Street, o-o beg to direct the attention of customers and the publio to the special I ATTRACTIONS AND INDUCEMENTS 1

now offering m every aepartment THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT. The most complete and perfect assortment ot o-o FIRST CLASS GOODS o-o t to be found in this city o-o at tbe lowest prices. o-o Do not fail to inspect the following lines of Goods, it will be to your interest to EXAMINE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING:— o-o OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT o-O baa been replenished with all the new shapes of Chip and Straw Hats. Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers—Most choice a sortment at exceedingly attractive prices. New shades of Trimming Silks just opened. We beg to invite an inspection of our large and magnificent stock of line French Flowers, not equalled in extent or moderation of price by any bouse in this city. Every variety of beautiful Wreaths,Vines and Sprays o-o PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS O-o marked down FULLY 20 PER CENT FROM PRICES RULING EARLY IN THE SEASON. Their assortments are without exception the finest in the city, all of most superior silks and finish, with the latest and most desirable handles. o-o LADIES’ LINEN SUITS o-o an uuusually large selection of LADIES’ LINEN BABTISTE AND LAWN SUITS AND OVERDRESSES, including many new and desirable PARIS AND BERLIN DESIGNS, from the plainest t the most elaborate styles, at vivrii ahiwit/iivii riiiuLs LLAMA shawls, LACE JACKETS, LACE MANTLES, SLEEVLESS LACE GARMENTS in GREAT VARIETY. o---—o DWIGHT C. GOLDEli CO.,

I 4 5 FREE STREET. O-o myl? sntf Slop Hint Coiitfh. Dr. Morris’s Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Ilore hound will cure a cough ifi oue halt the time neces sary to cure it with any other medicine. There is positively no pulmonary disease that it will not cure or greatly alleviate. For all cases of hoarseness,loss of voice, coughs, croup, bronchitis, asthma, and whoop ing cough it has no equal. We never knew a person who had used it but that recommended it to others. Wc are prepared to guarantee every bottle. Please call and inquire about it. Trial size 10 cents. For sale by A. S. Hinds, Preble House; T. G. Loring, Exchange and Federal Sreot; C. L. Holt, 053 Con gress SJ.;C. D. Woodman, Saccarappa; Dr Keen, Gorham; and E. P. Weston, Fryeburg. J. W Perkins Co., General Agents, oclOeodtf A CARD To the public or those wanting a Refrigerator. I have not time myself and do not employ agents to run round and dium up Customers, but sells my Goods at Manufacturers prices, ami will simply say it they will call at Howell Morse’s, 20 Market Square, ami see my Refrigerator in full operation before buying, it will be to their advantage, as the proof of the merits 1 claim for it are all there and si>eak tor themselves. my 17sndtf J. tf. H1UUU1LL SPECIAL NOTICES. la Ht lTKKS i'oK CENTS. AT DAY1S’ NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, BOW block, Corner of Middle and Exchange Stu., you can get 12 Large Card Size Pictures lor 75 cents. N. B.—Children under seven extra._jjiOsuj,• Citizen* Mutual Heliel Associa tion. APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP may be made to the Secretary, L (I. JOltDAN, *t tue office of Kingsbury Jordan, 183 Middle Bt., duiing bus meps hours. Blanks will be furnished by him or any of the Directors. The awe of new members win probably be limited to sixty at the next meeting* Jy2_ »ptf _ Awnings Tents, Flags, Boat Salh* Covers, Canvass Letterings, Decorations, Ac. 49 1-2 EXCHANGE STREET., F A LEAVITT. mc3 sneod Sell [otter beck’s Moth and Freckle Lotion. A safe and sure remedy for removingTan,Pimples, Moth, Blotches, Freckles and Eruptions from the Skin, rendering it soft and fresh and imparting to it a marble PURirr. PRICE FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Prejiared only by A. G. SCHLOTTEBBECK St Co., Apothecaries add Chemists. 303 Congress street. Ofte door above Brown, Portland. Me. ma27sndtf Costiveness the most Prolific Source of ill Health. ID K. IIAERISO N*S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES. Indorsed, bv all the Medical Jour nals as the most Agreeable, Convenient, Effective and Bure Kemedy for COST/ VE NESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, Pleasant to the palate, cause no pain,act promptly never require increase of dose, do no* exhaust, and and for elderly persons, females and Children, are just the thing. Two taken at night move the bowels once the next morning. Warranted in all cases oi the Piles and Falling of the Rectum. We prom ise a cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such aa Oppression After Eating, Sour Stomach. Spitting of Food,Palpitations; also Headache, Dizziness, Pain in the Back and Loins, Yel lowness of the Skin and Eyes,Sick Headache, Coated Tongue,Billiousness,Liver Coeplalnt, Loss of Appetite, Debility, Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia, Faint ness See. Travellers find the Lozenges iu* t what they need, as they are so compact and inodorous that they may a carried in the veet pockety and as an aperient or bexative these Lozenges have no equal. Trial Roxea JO c. large Boxen ttOr. neat by mail free of pontage to any address. For saie by E. S. Harrison Sc Co., No. 1 Tremon Temple. Boston, and by all Druggists. seOsneodly Surgical Instrument Manufactory. A lull line of Surgical Instruments, Mechanical Appliances lor deformities, Electric Batteries, Elastic Hose and Belts, Trusses, Supporters, Crutch es, Scc.y &c.. ou hand anti made to oide*. ELECTRIC BATTERIES TO LET. Repairing promptly attended to by SCHLOTTERBECK CO., Manufacturers of aud Dealers n SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. 501 Congress St., Portland, JHe One door above Brown. apr27-sneodti PERSONAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that all officers, sailors and soldiers, wounded, raptured or injured in the late Rebellion, however slightly, are entitled to a pension, and thousands of pensioners are entitled to an increased rate. Apply immediately through Dr. E. B. JACK SON, Late Surgeon U. S. Navy, No. 4 New Cham bers St., New York. oc29snly CLARION. OUR NEW PORTABLE COOKING RANGE, FOB WOOD OB COAL. The Illuminated Clarion Range is one of the most Elegant and Economical, as we warrant it to be the most Compact and Convenient Cooking Apparatus ever prouuceu. The following are some of its special features: Illuminated fire box; clinkerless shaking and dumping grate; the best chance tqfl^roil without odor; large ventilated oven; with or without hot closet; portable shelf with large top surface; the best draft cut-off ever invented; reversible collar, pipe-top or back; dustless sifter and large ash pan; skeleton grate in hot closet; heat thrown under all its six oles; water front when ordered; it has nickel plated knobs and is splendidly fitted up; flues cleaned from the outside. In connection with the above we would merely add that in design and finish, it is usurpas sed. It has an unusually large oven, and exntra deep Jlues. The covers and centres are heavy, so preventing any warping. The broiling door is one of the most im portant features in modern stoves, and is so arranged in THE CLARION that broiling can be carried on successfully without any odor coming into the room. The illuminated fire box presents a cheerful appear ance, and shows at all times the conditionof the fire without opening the door. The skeleton slide in hot closet bottom keeps any dish enveloped air^. Xh NUTTER BROS. C0> 20 MARKET SQUARE. aprIOcoda, GOOD HEWS FOR COAL CONSUMERS. The subscriber would call tbe attention of toe public to Cram’s Improved Grate Barr, now to be seen at CAPT. SAWYERS Office 123 Commercial Street. This Barr is so constructed that *t will never warp, and hence its durability is unquestionable, and by an arrangement tor introducing the air through the tire to unite with the gases on the top of the coal produces perfect combustion, thereby saving at least Twenty-five Per Cent of the Fuel, and in ho contrived to clean your Area with out opening the Furnace door*. Please call at the above named Office and see for yourselves. Z. SARGENT, Proprietor and Manufacturer. fe2» dtf THE PORTLAND SAFE DEPOSIT CO., Chartered hr an act af the Legialature of Maine l»75, FOE THE Safe-keeping of Valuables and the Rental of Safes, IN ITS— Fire-proof and Burglar-proof VAULTS. 97 ExcliaiiKe Street, Portland. DIRECTORS AND SHAREHOLDERS: .John Massey, H. J. Libby, F. K. Swan, .Jacob Mc I<cllan, William E. Gould, Philip H. brown, William G. Davis, William Hammond, W. H. Anderson, Frank Noyes. L. D. M. Sweat, A. W. Coombs. Port land; Abner Coburn, Skowbegan; Anton P. Morrill, Iieadheld; Joseph Dane, Kennebunk. I». VI. M W FAT, Preafdent A. W. COOVIBm. Mrm iarv. ty*For circulars or information address A. W. COOMBS. Secretary, Portland, jnel l dtf Bregg Brick Machine. OFFICE OF ISAAC GKEGG, JB., CO., 108 South Foubth St., Philadelphia. The undersigned are now manufacturing, anil have for sale, t heir U niversal Brick Machine, ol the vari ous capacities, as follows:— Size No. 1, capacity 6,000 Bricks penlay, Price $1,000 Size No. 2, 10,000 Price $1,500 Size No. 3. 20,000 Price $2,000 Size No. 4, 30,000 Price $2,500 Stiff tempered clay of strong or weak qualities is worked by it, and the Bricks are hacked up for dry ing directly from the machine. This macnine is very simple ot construction. It can be managed as easdy as a band-press, the monlds taing fed separately and by baud labor. It pro.luces STRETCHERS and PAVING BRICKS equal to any manufactured by haud, andean be adjusted to mould FRONT BRICKS lor repressing. Circulars giving full particulars will be forwarded to any address bv application as above. Orders are solicited, and all machines warrsnted to perforin as represented. ISAAC fiREGC, jr„ CO Jy7eo<124t_ Maine Central 7 per cent. Conso’s. PRICE 95 AXDJLCCROED INT. Statement of the Treasurer for the Tear KuiIiuk Dec. 3|, 1S74. Operating expenses. ,1 gs!,6Sl 25 Interest account. .j®,138 47 Leases,rents,etc.!!'.!.’!!!.! 8ii,ssl 50 $1,937,701 -2 Gross earnings. 2,094,080 53 Net earnings. $156,379 43 Applications for Bonds may be made t« the under signed, to any Bankers and Brokers in the state, aud to Messrs. RICHARDSON, HIIX CO., Boston. J. B. BROWN SONS, BANKER8. POBTUND. apt 3 dlwt2awtt

Page 3

THE PRESS. THURSDAY KOBRINS, JULY 29, 1875 THE PRESS May be obtained at tbe Periodical Depots of Fes senden Bros., Marquis, Brunei Co., Andrews, Wentworth. Moses, N. B. Kendrick, and Chisholm Bros., on all trains that run out of the city. At Biddeiord, of Phillsbury. At Saco, of L. HoJgdon, At Water ville, of J. S. Carter. At Balh, of J. O. Shaw. At Lewiston, of French Bros., and Stevens Co. CITY AND VICINITY. New AdrerllMDiciu To-Dav. ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN. O’Connell Centenary—Portland Catholic Union. NEW ADVERTISEMENT*. Fort Point Hotel. Maine—D. W. ltanlet. To Let—Yacht Alarm. Tbe Newest—Music Books Notice of Foreclosure—Sarah Brooks. AUCTION COLUMN. Furniture, Carpets, &c.—F. 0. Bailey Co. MAIL. ARRANGEMENTS. PORTLAND POST OFFICE. i' w vnJwir)AKD Postmaster. YORK Assistast-Postmaster Office Hoars. From 7.30 a m to 8.30 p m, Sundays excepted. Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery from 9 to 10 a m. Cily Delivery. The public are requested to adopt tbe house door ietter-boxes, the use of which will result in greatly increased rapidity in the delivery of letters. Free delivery of letters by Carriers will be secured by having them plainly addressed to the street and number, No person need call at, the office fnr l... mail matter lett at their residences regularly, with- I out risk or charge. Three deliveries will be made daily, in all tbe RM Club—Head Exchange St&ent Block, corner of Congress and e'°ningf Buf inb Rooms 9 and 10. Open day and o-loc’jc. meeting every Monday evening at PORv SecondVi!" Tvpog, al union, No. 75 Maine where they met the ladies, and after a shor1 sail arrived at Long Island. After landing’ breakfast was the first thing to be attended to, and baked beans, hot coffee and “tixins” were soon made away with. After an hour’s social chat came a business meeting, and the follow ing officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President—Capt. Nathan Walker of Poland, Me. 1st Vice-President—Thomas. F. Parsous of Rockport, Mass. 2d Vice-President—Chas. E. Harris of Min neapolis, Minn. 3d Vice-President—Geo. W. Briggs of Rock land, Mass. Secretary—Maj. Geo. P. Sherwood of Port land. Treasurer—Capt. Geo. E. Browu of Portland. Chaplain—Rev. Geo. W. Bickncll of Port laud. Quartermaster—Wm. B. Fendersou of Bid deford. Committee of Arrangements for next year— F. G. Patterson, B. M. Hodsdon,Geo. E Brown, Geo. P. Sherwood, F. M. Smith and R. M. Stevens. Thft than Its nf t.hA Assnr*.iat.inn was vntAri the superintendents of the different railrotds for courtesies extended; to the P. A. N. Union, tor the use of their hall; to the retiring officers and Committee of Arrangements, for tho able manner in which they had performed their duties. After considerable discussion it was voted to be inexpedient to take any action in regard to a general reunion of the Maine veterans next year. After listening to some of the familiar airs by the Band, the “dinner oall” was sounded, and sad havoc was made with a splendid clam bake. After diuner came various amusements, talking over old camp scenes by the boys, &c., till the steamer arrived, when all embarked on tho hoaf for home. During the sail borne the hour was passed pleasantly in dancing. Arriving at the wharf, those who had to take the evening train for home bade good bye, and the others marched to Army Navy Hall and were dismissed after giving three cheers fer the “Old Fifth.” Thus ended a day which will ever be a red letter day in the annals of this Association. Summer Besort.—The Fort Point Hotel has reduced its prices for board to extreme ly low rates. This is an excellent hotel and is a delightful place for a summer visit. The steamer City of Bichmond lands passengers at the house. A Testimonial. Maine General Hospital, Portland, July 20th, 1875 Dear Sir—1 have the honor to inform you that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held last evsning it was unanimously Voted, That the hearty thanks of the Board are hereby tendered to the Portland Army Navy Union for the generous contribution ot two hundred and fi'ty dollars ($250) for the establishment of a free bed during the current year. Very respectfully yours, Frederic Henry Gerrish, Secretary. Dr. S. C. Gordon, Chairman of Belief Fund, Army Navy Union. The Winthrop Bank Bobbery.—The follow ing list embraces the numbers of a portion of the United States bonds owned by several in dividuals which were stolen by the robbers, amounting in the aggregate to $3200: Five twenty bonds, November 1, 1864, No. 25,015, $500; No. 8082, $100; No. 8083, $100; No. 8084, $100; No. 8085, $100; July 1,1867, No. 84,890, $500; No. 43.192, $50; No. 43,226, $50; total, $1500. Five-twenty bonds, November 1, 1864, -No. 22,802, $500; November 1,1865, No. 76,462, $1000; July 1. 1867, No. 60,511, $100; total, $1, 609. Five-twenty bonds, July 1, 1867, No. 77,166, $100; No. 221,656, $100; No. 221,657, $100; No. 5846, $50; No. 71,141,$50; total $400. The loss to the Nation al Bank, it is now ascer tained, will not exceed $10,000. Nominations by the Governor.—The fol owing nominations have been made by the Governor and confirmed by the Council: State—Bevs. James S Merrill, Smithfield; John M. Lord, Bethel; P. S. Caffrey, Water ville; W. Murphy, B'ddeford; George W. Col by, Vassalboro’. J. P. Q., Seth D. Washburn, North Livermore; Daniel Cummings, Haynes ville pi.; John G. Brown, New Sharon; George H. Niebuhr, Bangor; Henry W. Briggs, Hud son; Ebenezer T. Fox, Bangor; George A. Ma thews, Monson; Eli W. Thompson, Madison; Levi Greenleaf, Fairfield; Wm. H. Stevens, North New Portland; George A. Holden, Swe den. Trial Justice, Joseph T. Donnell, Sears mnnh Stpnhpn Downs Smith Dppr TsIp. In spector of Fish. Edmund F. Webb, Water ville, Notary Public. Kennebunk Items.—On the 2Gth inst. Geo. Christensau launched a market sloop named Bertha Maud, to be commanded by Capt. Lew is Baker of Falmouth. She will ply between New Bedford and Waynoit. Tuesday four yachts from the Isle of Shoals races arrived in Kenuebunk, one being the celebrated Kesolute of New York, whose commonder, Rufus Hatch, takes this opportunity to visit his native town and early home. The beauty of the vessel and the courtesy of Mr. Hatch attracted crowds of visitors. _ STATE NEWS. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. The Lewiston Journal says that au order pas sed both branches of City Council Monday evening, authorizing the buildiug ot an iron bridge over ttie cross canal, near Androscoggin station, at a cost of $2300. ^HANCOCK COUNTY. A man with a ‘‘candy cart” was fined $10 in Ellsworth for selling native wines on Sunday behind the hotel stable. Our Bucksport correspondent writes: A Mr. Chase is to be the new Setward at the E. M. C. Seminary, the next term of which hegius A ug. 4th. Last Saturday the window of James Emery’s store was broken in aud two revolvers stolen therefrom.The thiefhas been discovered. Our reform club still prospers, aud its Sunday meetings are well attended for the season »t the year. Monday a boy named Abbott in Verona was cutting wood, the handle of the axe broke aud one end flew up, cultiug bis throat badly, mak ing a ragged gash. He is out of danger. KENNEBEC COUNTY. The Gardiner Journal says that the directors fliHirhill trot. Which will come thousand dollars are offered in prizes; aud this with the reputation that this track has for fair dealing and honest trotting, will doubtless bring to these races, not only the best horses in Maine, but a large crowd of spectatois from all parts of the state. The following hoard of directors have been elected by the corporators of the Gardiner Sav ings Institution: Jos.S.Bradstreet.F Richards. J. S. Mitchell, Wm. Palmer, C. A. White, Ed waru xiooiusoo, j as. eioue, Itobert Thompson. These elected Itobert Thompson, President; Jos. S. Bradstreet, Treasurer, and H, S. Web ster, Solicitor. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. The Whig says that the store of F. A. Simp son ofCartr.el, was broken into Monday night by three meu who took a quantity ot clothing and other goods to the value of 875. The rob bers were pursued and on Sunday two of them were arrested near Corinth village. The other escaped. They are now in jail. The Whig says that the Peuobscot booms are clear of logs, the first lima for eighteen years, and but a small stock below the booms. There have been rafted this season about 95,000,000 feet. WASHINGTON COUNTY. The Macbias Union says that Messrs. Burn ham Mortill, proprietors of several canning factories, have leased a site on Gardner Longfellow’s wharf in Machias for five years, on which they intend to erect a buildiog for tbe purpose of canning blueberries. The crop of blueberries is said to be large on this river, and this will give people a chance to turn time and berries to account. IN GENERAL. The Augusta Journal says that Hon. W. W. Bolster, Bank Examiner, was in Augusta Mon day. He is now busily engaged in his annual official examination of the savings banks of the slate, which requires about four months of close application and labor. He has already examined the bauks in York, Franklin, Oxford and part of Cumberland counties, and will for tbe next two months or more devote himself to banks in Waldo, Hancock, Washington,Aroos took, Peuebscot and Piscataquis Ida finds the banks examined thus far in good condition, al though in one ho discovered a defalcation of some 82000, which sum has been fully made up by the bondsmen of the treasurer. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND, Wednesday, July 28, ARRIVED. Steamer City of Portland, Pike, Boston for East port and St John, NB. U S steamer Fern, Wright, New York, (supplying lighthouses with oil.) Barquentine Florence L Genoven, (new) Simmons, Waldoboro, to load lor Matanzas. Scb Sami Gilman, Kelley, Philadelphia—coal to H L Paine Co. Sch Aldine, Dennison, Baltimore—coal to Gob Co. Sch Laura Mariou. Clifford, Bristol. Sch Pearl, Thorp, Bristol. CLEARED. i Sch Albert H Waite, Pettengill, Matanzas—Isaac Emery. Sch Jos Farwell, Gregory, Rockland—J Nickerson. Brig Gipsey Queen is being overhauled and repair ed at the dry dock, and is to have a new foremast. She has been chartered to load at this porn with ice lor Mobile, and thence to Genoa with hard piue. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANCISCO—Ar 27th, ship Ocean King, Freeman, New York, 142 days; Daul Marcy, Ross, New York. Ar 27tb, ship MeNear, Carter, Hong Kong. NEW ORLEANS—Cld 27th, barque Adelia Carl ton, Harkuess, Boston. MOBILE—Cld 26tb, barque Pobono, Sangster, for Genoa. PASCAGOULA—Ar 23d, brig C A Sparks, Peter son, Havana. SAVANNAH-Ar 27tb, sch Hattie Turner, Smith, Boston. CHARLESTON—Cld 23d, sch Annie Bliss, Sim mons, Weymouth, Mass. Ar 26th, sch Geo S Hunt. Dexter, Belfast. GEORGETOWN, SC—Ar 21st, sch E V Glover, In gersoll, Wilmington NC. WILMINGTON, NC—Cld 24th, sch Sadie Willicut, Baker. Charleston. FORTRESS MONROE— Ar 26th, barque Adolph Engler. from Rio Janeiro, for orders. BALTIMORE-Ar 26th, sch Hattie M Crowell, Crowell, Richmond, Me. Cld 20th, sch Hattie Baker, Bearse. Boston. Ar 27th, schs Hattie A White, Bellaty, Bermuda; Congress. York, Portland. Cld 28th, schs Emma Crosby, Crosby, and Maggie M Rivers, Rivers. Boston. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 26th, brig H C Sibley, Col son, Bristol. Me; J B Brown, Foster, fm Matanzas; scbs Grace Webster, Gales, Matanzas; Ophir, Ben son, Calais; H Curtis, Bray, Bangor; Mars Hill, Miller, Bluehill; Wyoming. Foss, New Haven; Sea Dog, Allen, Pensacola; Charlie Willie, Cousens, Vinalbaven. Cld 26th, brig Harry Stewart, Atwood, for Venice; schs J R Brown, Kane, Lynn; Tennessee, Pillsbury, Fox Island; A E Willard, Truman, Fall River; A E Stevens, Montgomery, Boston. Ar 27th, barque Jennie Cobb, Small, Trinidad scb J B Knowles. Wass, Windsor, NS; Four Sisters, Bickmore, Rockport. Cld 27th, scbs Wellington, Barbour, Bangor; L S Lovering. Corson. Portland; Paragon, Darby, and W G R Mowrey, Eaton, Boston. Ar 28th. scbs Daylight, McFadden, from Baracoa; Ontara, Pettigrew. Turks Island. j Cld 28th, scbs J Talbot, and Andrew Nevenger, for Portland. NEWCASTLE, DEL—Passed down 7th, barque land; schs Abbie E Willard, do; Eva C Yates, lor Boston, NEW YORK—Ar 26th, schs Carrie Webb, Webb, Providence; Julia Martha, Hopp, do; Gen Banks, from Fall Rivei; Adelaide, Harraden, Boston; B J Fellows, Smith, New Bedford; YoSemite, Webber, Fall River; Gen Hall, Creamer. Norwich; Mexican, Haskell, Providence; Andrew Peters, Lee, Pawtuck et; Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, do; Maria Adlaide, Adams, Fall River; Geo W Kilborn, Bangor; Viola, Patterson, Rockport; Effort, Pendleton, Winterport; Calista, Whitten, Somerset; Union, Reed, Provi dence: Alexandria. Boston. Ar 27th, sch Georgia, Coffin. Matanzas. Ar 28th, barque Wallace, McCormack, Baltimore; H D Brookman, Tyson, Havana; sch Hannah AJc Loon. Keen, Matanzas. Cld 26th brigs Josie, Pettigrew, Lubee, (Prussia); Myronus, Higgins, Cette; sch Paios, Shackfoid, tor Humacoa. Passed through Hell Gate 26tb, brig Helen Maria, from New York for Halifax; scbs July Fourth, from Hoboken for Providence; Julia Newell, PortJohn son.for Boston; Clara Rankin, from Elizabethportfor Bangor. NEW HAVEN—Cld 26th, sch Venus, Clark, from New York. PROVIDENCE—Ar 26th, sch Henrietta, Smith, Pawtucket, to load for Augusta. Below 27th, brig Helen M Rowley, Rowley, from Pbilade'nhia. PAWTUCKET-Ar 27th, sch Emily, Alley, Ells worth. WARREN, Rl—Ar 26th, sch Belle Brown, Knowl ton. Philadelphia. VINE YARD-HAVEN —Ar 26tli, schs Redondo, Moore .Georgetown for Boston; Hattie Coombs, Bish op. Richmond for do; Bedabedec, Lurvey, Hoboken for Salem; Morelight, Allen, New York for Caiais; Charlotte Fish.Williams, Kennebec for do; H Means, Smith, and Ida L Howard, Mosbier, fm Portland for New York; R W Denham. Denham, Kennebec for do; Orient, Staples, and Robt Rantoul, Quinn, Port land for do; Red Rover, Bowdoin, Ellsworth for New Bedford. Ar 27th, brig Rachel Coney, Coney, Hoboken for Bangor; scbs Uncle Tom.Look.and C H Eaton,Stan ley, Hoboken tor Boston; Farragut. Hart, Philadel phia tor Portsmouth; Caspian, Fletcher. Bangor for do; ChasComery, Creamer, do for Norwich; James Holmes. Ryder, Ellsworth tor Rondout. Sid, brig Rachel Coney; scbs R W Denham, Red Rover, H Meams, Orient. Ida L Howard, Emma, R Rantoul. Redondo, Morelight, Eagle, Hattie Coombs. Chas Comerv, Jos Holmes. J E Gamage, Uncle Tom, C H Eaton, Fhrragnt, Wm Rice, Catawamteak. NEW BEDFORD—Ar 27th, sch Red Rover, Bow BOSTON —Ar 29lh. schs Ann Eliza, Clark, Clifton, NB; South Shore. Whitmore, Baltimore; H Macom ber. Williams, Franklin. Cld 27tb, schs F H Odiorne. Crowell. Kennebec, to load for Baltimore: Maracaibo, Fraser, Labrador; J P Merriam, Wolf, Rockland. Ar 28tb. scbs I) Talbot, Amesbury, Nassau, NP; A Tirrell, Fisher, Hobokeu; Uicbochet, Hickey, lrom Eastport. Cld 28th, sch Olive, Reynolds, Windsor, NS; Tele graph, Dockbam, Thomaston; Chromo, Griswold, for Port au Priuce. SALEM—Ar 26th, schs Iona, Coombs, and Mary Means. Parker, Port Johnson. NEWBUKYPOKT—Ar26th. schs Lottie. Newbury; Mary Brewer, Lee, and Carrie L Hix, Hix, Eliza bethport. Ar 27tb, sch Clara Sawyer, Branscomb, trom Perth Amboy. Sid 27th, sch Lottie, Newbury. Calais. MACH I AS—Sid 21st, sch Chalcedony, Ingalls, for Portland. BATH—Ar 27ib, barque Andes, Standish, Port Johnson; sch David Torrey. Soule, Alexandria. FOREIGN PORTS. Ar at Zanzibar barque Gemsbok, Bunker, from New York. Ar at Genoa 22d inst, barque Ironsides, Tapley, New York. Ar at Corunna sch Nellie Shaw, Cates, from j New York. Ar at Oporto brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, New j York. Sid fm Cardiff 27th lust, ship Euos Soule, Drink- water. Montevideo. At Lobos de Tierra June 12, ships Alex McNeil, 1 Sproul; Gettysburg.Alexander; Ivan hoe, Herri man; Peru, Blanchard; Bertha, Pote, and Martha Cobb, j Greenbank, Idg. At Pabellon de Pica June 17, ships Sontag, McGil very; ,jas a wnguc, wornson; .jonn tsryee, worse; AuAt1. ■iL.tnedJu: inrn,iiL6fteAi^|{ys“"4™■ barques Priscilla, Fraser, ami Charlotte A Littlefield, Carver, ldg. Cld at Valparaiso 19th, ship George Skolfield, Skol field, Iquique and Europe. Ar at Havana 2Gth inst, brig Havana, Meyer, from New York.* Ar at Matanzas 26th, brigs Wauban, Spencer, New York; Iza. Walls, St John, NB. Ar at Windsor, NS, 22d, sell Venture, from Calais, (aurl sailed 22d for Eastport.) . \V. KANLET, Proprietor. jy29 dlw TO L_ET. YACH T~A LARM. O O Tons, thoroughly equipped and furnished jmiCy Has superior accommodations. Will be let by the day or week to responsible parties. Apply to F C A L L 12 IV No. 8 Market Street, or ou Board, jy29 dtf The undersigned liavc lormed a copartnership and leased the Store No. 96 Exchange Street, NEARLYOI’POSITETHE COST OFFICE, Where they wiSI keep constantly' on hand Uoodi of sll kinds for men’s and hoys’ wear, which will be made up in fisrsi-ciass style at very moderate prices. We hope, by strict attention to business, and fair dealing, to receive a liiir share ot business. GS^PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OUK GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING. Remember the IVo., 96 EXCHANGE ST. M. H. REDDY. P, O. DONNELL. jy*21 eod6m CUT GLASS FOR DOORS. WINDOWS, SHIP’S CABINS, &c., Ac, THE unJersigned is now prepared to furnish cut glass, either white or enameled in any quantity and at the shortest notice. The workmen employed are men of experience and are as skilful as any in New Eugladn, and all work is warranted to give satisfaction. Glass signs and table ware cut and engraved to any design of letter, name or wreath in the best manner. A variety of new and original designs for Door, Ship and Gar lights, hiay be seen at my store or may be had on application bv mail. illy term* are a* low us can be obtained in the country. C. EL PAULE Y 4 Exchange Strcetf Portland ap29 dtt KIMBALI/S ICE CIIEAM REPOT. TO THE PUBLIC. Having secured the services of a First Clan* Cream Maker, and littrd out some I'inrt Claw* Team* for the business,, 1 am prepared to furnish Ice Cream of superior quality to Family Parties, Picnics. tSfcc. Plates and Spoons furnished'to picnic parties without extra charge. T. L. KIMBALL, 86 EXCHANGE ST., opposite: post office my24 dtf JAiflES 1j. WILLEY Formerly of tlie firm of Jones Willey, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, No. 16 Temple Street, OPPOSITE ADANIS HOUSE. Mr. Willey has resumed business as above, and is ready to serve his old customers, and would be pleased to meet many new ones. Mr. Willev Davs rersonal attention to th* mann. facturo of liiulier mid dentil uirn’M Fine Sliofs, and at prices LOWER than any other maker tor the same quality of workmanship. B3r“ Repairing done in .the neatest manner at satisfactory prices Ju2dtf Invested iu Stock Privileges in Wall St, leads to many thomiandit of dollar* profit*. Comprehensive explanatory circulars', containing detailed statements and quotation prices of all stocks dealt in at the Yew York Stock Exchange, mailed free to those desii ing to specula I e. Address ALEX. FROTHINGHAM CO., _ Bankers and Brokers, Opp. N. Y. Stock Exchange. 12 Wall St. N. Y n>a26 deodly Vermont Copperas, I^HE BEST FOR DYKING, as well as best piWINFECTANT known. Better than Cblo. Lime, cheaper and odorless. Uso iu solution. HOWE 36 GOODWIN, GENEUAL AGENTS, Nos. 11, 12,13 India, and 52 Central Sts., Boston. DlfJElVOOOS, IVOOGO, COCHI' NEAL, ANILINES. 0C25 (lly wE CARGOES OF PURE ICE, I' uruishrd nud Nhippril by IV. O. tKAM. deed to isdtf Southern Pine Flooring. 300 M. Dry 1 11-4 Inch. FIKST QUALITY FLOOKIAO, For sale in lots or car loads at Cargo Prices. J. w. menu ING, iio tlomuu-rciu! Slml, Foot of (it utre81. u«12 eudtf MISCELLANEOUS. Great Bargains IN FURNITURE Ate DEANE BROS’., 51 Exchange St. We will for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS sell our stock of all kinds of FURNITURE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE We won’t he Undersold hy any House in the State. GREAT BARGAINS III Parlor Suits? find all 1 i^ds of Chamber Sets! Parties intending to purchase will And It to tlleir advantage by calling at DEME BROS 51 Exchange St. Jy28___ *12m Tarriages. ZenasThompson.Jr., Successor to, and for 20 years connected with, the “OLD HOUSE” OF J. M. Kimball Co., PORTLAND, BE. I have now ready fall line of all tbelleading style, of Pleasure and Business CARRIAGES, the product of my factory during the winter months. I All of them made in the most thorough manner and from the best of carefully selected material. Also a i jfine assortment of Medium Grade Work suitable for out of town dealers and livery men Parties living at a distance are invited to send for lustrated chart and prices. my5deod3m Troy Laundry COLLARS CUFFS Laundried for 3 CENTS EACH. We give yoa tbe Genuine Article. Charles Custis &Co., flnnorrAse St Ju9___istf “CHEAPEST OFFERED.” We have just opened a job lot of MISSES’ AMO BOVS’ Balmoral Hosiery, in very Handsome leant the following prices. 20 DOZEX ALL SIZES at 20c per pair. 15 DOZisN ALL SIZES at 30c per pair. 15 DOZEX ALL SIZES at 37c per pair. These are first quality finished Goods, and are half the price* usually sold for. Ancadf examination will satisfy any one that they are. cheap. ALSO 15 Dozen Fuji Regular, Ladies’ Brown Balbriggan Hose at 50c per pair, worth 75 cents. OWEW MOORE, CONGRESS STREET, CORNER BROWN. janl4dtf REDUCED RATES TO Boston, Xew York, Chicago, St. Lonis, San Francisco, and all points West, via all the Rail and Steamboat Lines. Portland Rochester Tickets TO Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington at a redaction. A1AINE CENTRAL TICKETS Lewiston,Augusta and Bangor less than regular fare. BOSTON BOAT TICKETS. ROLLIXS, LORIXG ADAMS, No. ‘J‘2 Exchange Street, Portland. Jj3 . daily, per month, SI 30 13 4 00 ao 4 30 Yearly customers supplied at proportionate r at e myl dtf Buzz, Bite, Slap! KEEP THlM OUT And then they wont bother you. Don’t allow your houses and fixtures and comfort to be destroyed. SCREENS —AND— Screen Doors can be bought for much less than a Carpenter can make them at E. T. BURROWES’, 230 Middle St, oyer Palmer’s Shoe Store, Dealers in Wire, Linen and Cotton Screen Goods, and Proprietor of the only perfect Sliding Screen. Can be used at top or bottom of the wiudow, and taken out at pleasure. All work done in a thorough manner and warranted. A Good Common Screen for 30 cenla. Manufactory foot of Cross Street. jue30dta5 YOU WILL FIND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF AT SWEETSIR MERRILL’S ParaMh and a general n**nrtment Fancy Good* and Trimming*, all marked down. 169 middle Street. jaLieodly #3^ BfJRUHAm’S Photograph Rooms, IN MARKET_SQUARE, All Sizes, from Card to life, finished in the very best manner, plain or in colors COPIES MADE. Extraordinary Rates offered to Clubs. J. U. P. BURNHAM dec15 eodly TITTT W MITT ri nn^TTr m-o. TTlJUUni *Y IILlMi, TAXID£Km$l$, 16 Temple Street, Portland, Maine. Birds* Animals* Detr Deads, Fishes, Ac. prepared* Stuffed and IHaunfed lo order. ARTIFICIAL EVES, LEAVES, &c, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hat Birds and Ftuibtn^ Specialty. J5F*Fancy Pigeons and Fowl of the best Breeds on and In their season; also, Eggs for Setting J'i2 dtt FOR SALE. ANY QUANTITY OF Spruce Piling, Spars and Hack matac Knees, by SIOTONTON LADD, Commercial St. Hslyoke’, Wkarf. aU_ieodtl Fireproof Hoofing Paint. The best and cheai>est Know Bavin l*alent **oofln« Fain! for Shingle, Tin and Iron 4oo/8, also for cheap outside work, sold t»y the gallon >r applied by J. N. McCOY CO-, ‘IS Spring St., Portland, KOOEERN AND PAINTERS. jy24 dif Bonds and nor’gat; os. DAKEFULI.Y selected Wester Municipal Bonds and lteal Estate Mortgages and Trust Deeds uquirles. Collections and Keniittanees promotlv at.’ ended to. CUAULE3 M. HAWKES augl7TuTh&Sly2up atiMiddteSL AUCTION SALES F. O. BAILEY Ac C©„ Luctioneers and Commission Merchants Salesroom 176 Fore Street, (once 13 Exchange Street.) F. O. BAILEY. C. W. ALLBU. Regular sale o! Furniture and General Merchan ise every Saturday at salesroom, 176 Fore street, ommencing at 9 o’clock a. m. Consignments solicited. ocddtf Household Furniture, Car pets, &c., BY AUCTION. ON FRIDAY, July 30tb, at 10 o’clock a. m., at House, No. 416 Cumberland, corner of Green street, we -hall sell the entire furniture, consisting >f Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Sets.lTapestry mil Ingrain Carpets. Crockery and Glass Ware, silver Plated Ware, Mattresses, Stoves, Ice Chest, Kitchen Furniture and House Plants, in^, an(j Qen^g’ burnishing Goods AT AUCTION. On Tuesday, August Sd. at 10 o’clock A. M., at Rooms 176 Fere Street, I SHALL sell a Stock of ready made Clothing ami Gents Furnishing Goods, Trunks, &e., together with the Store Furniture, Show Cases, Safe, Desk, &c. ORIN HAWKES, Assignee. F. O. Batley Jfc Co.* Auctioneers. )y2* d6t AUCTION SALES MORGAN DOW, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nalrxroom Nn. 18 Exchange SI. A. M. MORGAN. M. G. DOW, Regular Sales of Furniture. Qrocerie* and Genera Mercband’se every SATURDAF. at Salesroom No. iSMcnangu street, commencing at 10} o’clock a. m. J'OD8'*nmenta solicited and prompt returns made. ^Ortland. May i3lh. mylMli ASSIGNEE’S SALE -BT MOEGAN DOW, At their Store. No. 18 Exchange Street. OK Tbnrsdajr, Julj 29th,Commencing at half past nine A. M. /CONSISTING In part of a fine line of Shirts and V-/ Collars, White Cotton Socks, Boys* Under Shirts, White Shirts with Fancy Bosoms, Suspen ders, Over Shirts, 1 B. W. Chamber Set. Marble top, direct from tbe Manufactory, 2 new Chamber Sets, 1 Ward Kobe, Wagt n Cushions, lot Plated Ware, large Invoice of Books, Oil Paintings. Whips. Groceries, Toy Wheelbarrow, Dirt Cart, Sic. iflOKUANJk DO IT, Aactieaeer*. jy27 d3t Portland Daily Press Job Printing OFFICE, Posters, Hand Bills, Bill Heads, I Cards, Tags, &c., printed at shor notice. $30,000 To Loan on First Class Mortgages in Portland and Vicinity in Sums to Suit. Heal Estate Securities, paying 8 to 10 per cent, interest free ot Taxes. Investments in Kxal Estate in Portland and Vicinity, if Judiciously made, are the best and safest modes of employing capital. First class securities always on hand. In terest and principal collected without charge. Guar antees perfect title and ample security in ail Its Real Estate Loans. Real Estate Invest ments and Improvements made on commission and on shares. Bankable paper bought and sold. G. R. OAV1S, Real Estate and Loan Agency, ^WN’SBLOC^ T. H. PAYSON CO., PAVERS dr CONTRACTORS. Edge Stones Set,Streets,Places,Sidewalks and all kinds of paving done promptly. Paving Materials furnished if desired. omen at Street C •■nminisner', OSce.Psrt. mV7 land, me. eodtf DRAINAGE. ALL persons interested in drainage will find It to their advantage to coll on the Pierce Manufacturing Company of cement pipes. Also contractors for constructing sewers, digging wells, cementing cellars, ere. Pin. Works. Corner Fox and Cove Sts., Portland, Me. Send all orders to J. l. SMlTlS U. S. Hotel. FOR SALE, Steam Engine and Boiler rdlHE ENGINE an nprlgbt of about six horse JL power, and an Upright Tubular Boiler of about loubte the power of the engine. Can be seen in operation iu the basement of the Drake Building. Corner of Middle and Market At jne28 «..«.,Am COVVK^,. LADIES’ BELTS! G. B. BROAD C O., Sd^ickeLSlfveJf’Hmu BKOAD’S Patent Shawl Strap.. Fancy Leather Work of aU kinds. nrt PO,,S'

Page 4

IS?"' POETRY. Surprise. BY MARGARET F. SANG8TER. U in a dust-heap hidden I should find A priceless gem, or ring ot virgin gold, To beauty’s worth I would be strangely blind It 1 disdaiuod the lovely thing to hold Because mid vile surroundings it had lain, Itself unsoiled by any touch or stain. If after years of struggle and deteat, Of fruitless toil anuuuadvantaged pain, There came to me an hour ot perfect sweet, Au Eden islet in a stormy main, How strangely thankless would my spirit be If it reiused the radiant thing to see. THE NEW YORK University Medicines ARE Making more Cures than all other Medicines Combined. They reach all diseases that are curable. Scarcely a day passes that I do not re ceive new testimonials of their wonderful effects, of which the following is about a ■ample: Moktville, June 10th, 1875. Dr. Staples.—I got the medicine you sent me and have taken it most up, and it has done me more good than any 1 hive ever taken. I enclose six dollars. Send five dollars worth of medicine and a bandage. FRED W, FELTMAN. Machias, June 9th, 1875. Dr. Staples.—Enclosed please find $15.00, for which you will please send ue three bottles Cancer Plant, three do. Catarrh Specific, and three do. Phos phorous. I am the man that was in your office be fore 1 came here and got some medicine. I am get ting better fast. I expect to bo in Portland in July and will see you. JOHN A. ALLEN. Some five years ago I was badly aftected with Scrof ula bunches in my neck. My doctor’s hill was six* y four dollars, and the medicine as much more. 1 v as reduced to a skeleton. I could not eat more tliau a half a crackpr a dnv. Mv wero diucliornincr o Sint daily. I could not walk without help. The octor told my father my case was hopeless. I then employed Dr. Staples. My appetite and strength soon returned. In 15 days my sores were well; in 90 days I gained 54 pounds and have not seen a sick day since. HENRY 1). TODD, Carriage Trimmer. Portland, June 15th, 1875. About two years ago I was so badly used up with dyspepsia and general debility that I could not do any work. After irying many physicians and re ceiving no benefit, I employed Dr. Staples. My health and strength immediately returned and I have been able to work ever since. 1 know the medicine saved my life. BENJ. DOUGHTY, June 16th, 1875. Cape Elizabeth. By enclosing a postage stamp anyone can have cir culars and books, explaining diseases, with the nec essary remedies. Address Peleg Staples, Gen. Agent, NO. 7 MYRTLE STREET., POBTLAND, ME. w3m23 Merrymeeting Farm, BOWDOINHAM*. 1875 1875 DBEADKAUGnT, Sired by Fearnaught-2.23i third heat at Buffalo, 1872; winner of $10,000 purse*‘oj>en to all horses”; dam Lady Dix 2.321; dam by Old Hambletonian; second dam a thorongbred pacing mare; this cross has pro duced such trotters as Dexter 2 17; Bodine 2.18; Lula 2.16J Nettie 2.18; Judge Fullerton 2.19; Gazelle 2.18; and a host of others who can beat 2.22. Dreadnaught received Champion Premium at New England Agricultural Fair held at Providence, R. I., in September 1874. Also, first premium at same Society’s Fair held at Mystic Park, Boston, 1873. Also, received 1st prize ribbon from Samuel Wasson, Secretary of Maine State Fair.held at Lewiston, 1874. as a commendation, be not competing, as be belonged out of the State (to Col. Russell, owner of the Cham pion of the United States, Smuggler). Also received from President Poland and Committee a vote of thanks extended to Col. Russell, stating that he was the best stallion ever brought into the State of Maine for stock purposes. Dreadnaught can beat 2 30, and will show to any breeder speed to satisfy tnem of the fact. Terms $50; credit to suit patrons Waldo Knox, an extra line young Knox colt, 5 years old. bay,16 hands; black point; a very promis ing young liortse; dam by Hun toon Messenger; bred by Mr. Boody (of firm Treat, Boody Lang. Terms $15. Also, Daniel Drew and 5 other stallions. Breeders will please give us a call, and we will try and suit everybody. F. A. F. ADAMS. w4ml6 G. A. CLARK HI. D. Homoeopathic Physician 74 Free Street* Opposite head of Brown Street. w22 Office Hours 2 to 4 P. M. eowtf BLATCHLEV’8 Improved CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP is the ac- knowledged STANDARD fg of the market, by popularla •verdict, the best pump for'i«j* pM^ «l the least money. Attention \W I is invited to Blatchley’s ^Improved Bracket, the Drop Check Valve, which can be with drawn without disturbing the joints and the copper chamber which never cracks, seales or rusts and will last a lifetime. For sale by Dealers and the trade generally. In order to be sure that you get Blatchley’s Pump, be careful and see that it has my 1 -"trade mark as above. If you do not know where to buy, descriptive circulars, together with the name and address of the agent nearest you, will be promptly furnished by addressing with stamp, CHAS. G. BLACTHLEY, Manufacturer, 506 Commercial St. Philadelphia, Pa. apn wt!m Commissioners’ Notice. THE undersigned having been appointed by the Hon. Judge of Probate for the county ot Cum UVIIOUU, Ull KU6 uiDt 1UUBUOJ Ul ClUIJ, If. JOO, commissioners to receive and examine the claims of creditors against the estate of Dexter J. Griffin, late of Cape Elizabeth in said county, who was a partner in the firm of Griffin Woodbury, composed of John F. Woodbury and the said Dexter J. Griffin,deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give notice that six months from the date of said appointment are al lowed to said creditors in which to present and prove their claims, and that they will be in session at the following place and times for the purpose of recei zing the same, viz: at the office of L. B. Dennett, in the city of Portland in said county, on the ninth day of August, A. D. 1875, the first day of November, A. D. 1875, and on the fifth day of January, A. D, 1876, at two o’clock P. M. respectively. L. B. DENNETT, AURELIUS V. COLE Commissioners. July 6, 1875. jyl6dlaw3wF Commissioners9 Notice. THE undersigned having been appointed by the Hon. Judge ot Probate for the county of Cum berland, on the first Tuesday of July, A. D. 1875, commissioner* to receive and examine the claims ot creditors against the estate of Dexter J. Griffin, late of Cape Elizabeth, in said county, deceased, repre sented insolvent, hereby give notice that six months from the date of said appointment are allowed to said creditors m which to present and prove their claims, and that they will be in session at the follow ing place and times lor the purpose of receiving the same, viz: at the office of L. B. Dennett, in the city of Portland in said county, on the ninth day of Au gust, A. D. 1875, the first day of November, A. 1). 1875, and the fifth day of January, A. D. 1876, at three o’clock P. M. or each dpy respectively. L. B. DENNETT, AURELIUS V. COLE, I Commissioners. July 6, 1875. _jyl6dlaw3wF Estate ot Artemas Putnam. THE undersigned appointed commissioners upon the estate of Artemas Putnam, represented in solvent, “to receive and decide upon all claims against said estate presented to them,” give notice that they will be in session for this purpose on the first Saturdays in August, September, October and November next, and the first and third Saturdays of December next, at the office of the Ocean Insurance Co., Exchange St., lrom 2 to 3 o’clock in the after noon. July 16,1875. Jyl7dlaw3wS Notice. THE undersigned respectfully informs the Public that he has opened an office for the sale or trans fer ot Real Estate, and all kinds of merchandise. I have on hand now several lots and houses for sale in the most desirable location. I have also the finest and for building or plastering purposes. Parties in need of the same will please call on E. PONCE. Boyd Block, Cor. Middle and Exchange. apr!3_demlwis NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed and taken upon herself the trust of Administratrix of the estate oi LUTHER WILSON SHAW, late of Deering, in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to MARTHA ELLEN SHAW, Administrix. Deering, July 6, 1875. jyl6dlaw3wF* NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has been duly appointed Executor of the Will of CALEB HODSDON, late of Gorham, in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has taken upon liimse’f that trust by giving bonds as the law directs. All parsons having demands upon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to PETER HODSDON, Executor. Gorham, July 20,1875. w3w29* NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has been duly appointed Executor of the will of ELIZABETH ^WOODBURYylatc of New Gloucester in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has tak en upon himself that trust by giving bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit Hie same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called up on to make payment to ALONZO F. COLE, Executor, New Gloucester, July 20, 1875. j>21dlaw3wW* NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has been duly appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM W. LOSING, late of Pownal, in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having de mands upon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same; and all persons Indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to CHARLES HUMPHREY, of Yarmouth. Administrator. Pownal, July 20, 1876. jy21dlaw3wW* UNIVERSITY OF BENEFICENCE FOR INVALID WOMEN, who have suffered many things of many physioians. CALVIN O. BENNPIX't1 AI ~n President and Practitioner of Psychic Healing Force JEn»« Windsor Hill, near Hanford, It jyl7__ eoS&wtt $LO. tO $500. iradFlUSl^ 72 page Book, entitled. ITIfh himI Idioiu* og Wall Wtreel, explaining everything. SENT FREE. MKB'S'Sg* Fankeia and Brokers, 72 Broudwny, X*rk« jnelOeodi&wly* _MEDICAL SEA CAPTAIN CUBED —OP— RHEUMATISM. Lexington, Mass., June 23, 1875. PROF. ALPHONSE HILLER: Dear Sir :—For the alleviation of human suffer ing I feel it my duty as well as pleasure to certify to the following facts in my own case: The past spring I was fore afflicted with Sciatic Rheumatism,suffering night afternight and all night, without the least cessation, the most excruciating pains I ever knew. My doctor who practiced in my family for over thirty years, to my entire satisfac tion, and In whom I still have the utmost confidence said that “medicine would do me no good—he could not help me, time probably would*, and in si or eight weeks it might leave me; in the meantime I must grin and bear it.** But I was not disposed to do so, and in my despemtion caught at the first arti cle, which under the name of Quack or Patent Medi cine, or any other remedy, promised reliel. It hap pened that this was the Diamond Rheumatic Cure, obtained at No. 38 Hanover street, Boston. The statements accomnanvin? directions sppmpri rpasmi. abl3, and I determined to give it a lair trial. I did so, at the same time being without faith in its efii cacy. 1 folio n ed the directions, and the results were that on using the third bottle I was sensible that it was acting powerfully and favorably, and before us ing the fourth bottle my pain had passed away, and I now have occasion to grin (with joy) that I no longer have to bear them. Yours respectfully, WM. D. PHELPS. Mr. Phelps is a gentleman well and favorably known in this community, and for the past 40 years has been recognized by our shipping merchants as one of the most successful captains sailing from this port. This testimony is genuine and speaks more than volumes could express iu favor of the great merits of the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE. This medicine is prepared bv a careful, experienced and conscientious physician, in obedience to the de sire of numberless friends in the profession, in the trade and among the people. Every bottle is war ranted to contain the full strength of the medicine in its highest state of purity and development, and is superior to any medicine ever compounded for this terrible complaint. In simple cases sometimes one or two doses suffice. In the most chronic cases it is sure to give way by the use of four or live bottles. By this efficient anil simple remedy, hundreds of dollars are saved to these who can least aftord to throw it away, as surely it is, by the purchase of useless prescriptions. This medicine is for sale at all Druggists through out, the United States and Canada. If it happens that your druggist bas|not got it in as took,ask him to send lor it to any of the Wholesale Druggists in Bos ton, or to W. W. WHIPPLE CO., J. W. PERKINS CO., POBTIiAND. E. MASK, Bangor. marls dce(16m&wlyU Pr. Roberts’ Celebrated Ointment, CALLED THE “POOR MAN’S FRIEND,” 18 confidently recommended to the public as an un failing remedy for Wounds of every description, for Ulcerated Sore Legs, even if of Twenty Years’ stand ng; Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Chilblains, Scor butic Eruptions, and Pimples in the Face, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, Sore Breasts, Piles, Fis tula, &c. Sold in Pots at Is. ljd., 2s. 9d., lls., and 22s. each. Also his PILUIiJE ANTISCROPHIJI^E, Confirmed by sixty years* experience to be for Scrof ula, Leprosy, and all skin diseases, one of the best alterative Medicines for purifying the blood and as sisting nature in all her operations. They form a mild and superior FAMILY APERIENT that may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet. Sold in Boxes at Is. IJd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lls. and 22s. each. Sold by the Proprietors, BEACH and BARNI COTr, at their Dispensaiy, Bridport, England; and by all respectable Medicine Vendors. mj5 W26t Iron in the Blood. THE PERUVIAN SVRUP Vitalizes and Enriches the blood. Tones up the System, Builds up the Broken-down, Cures Dyspepsia, Debility, Dropsy, Chills and Ireyers. Chronic f>i fari’hoen, lYcrvou* Af fection*, Boil*, Hu mor*, Diieases of the 14iduc> and Blad der. Female Con» _ plaint*, Ac. Thousands Lave been changed by the use of this remedy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, hanpy men and womeu; and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. Caution.—Be sure you get the “PEBfTVIAIV 8YBIP» (not Peruvian Bark.) bold by dealers generally. A 32-page pamplet, containing a treatise on Iron as a medical agent and other valuable papers, testi monials from distinguished physicians, clergyman and others, will be sent free to any address. SETH W. FOWLE SONS. Proprietors, 86 Harrison Avenue. Boston. ia18deod&weowly MANHOOD WOMANHOOD AND NERVOUS DISEASES. A Book for Every Man. JUST published by the Peabody Medical Institute; a new edition ot the celebrated medical work en titled SELF-PRESERVATION. It treats upon manhood, bow lost, how regained and how perpetu ated, cause and cure of Exhausted Vitality, Im potency, Premature Decliue in Man, Spermator rhoea, or Seminal Losses (nocturnal and diurnal), Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria, Gloomy forebodings. Mental Depression, Loss of En ergy, Haggard Countenance, Confusion of Mind and Loss of Memory, Impure State 11 the Blood, and all diseases arising from the errors of youth, or the indiscretions or excesses of matuie years. It is, indeed, a l>ook for every man, young and middle-ayed men in particular. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French cloth, illustrated, price ouly $1. A Book for Every Woman, Entitled. SEXUAL PHYSIOLGGY OF WOMAN, AND HER DISEASES; or, Woman treated of Phys iologically and Pathologically, in health and dis ease, from Infancy to Old Age. 350 pages, bound in beautiful French cloth. With the very best prescrip tions forjprevailing diseases. Price $2.00. A Book for Everybody. The Peabody Institute has also just published a new .book treating exclusively of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred roy al octavo pages, twenty elegant engravings, bound n substantial muslin, price $2. Either of the above books are sent by mail to any part of ttarworld, closely sealed, postage paid on re ceipt of price. Or all three books sent to one address at I he same time on receipt of only $4. Here is of fered over eight hundred and fifty pages of the ablest and best printed and bound popular medical science and literature, on subjects of vital importance to all, for only $4—barely enough to pay for mailing. It should be borne in mind that these great Medical Works are published by the Peabody Medical iDHtilnie, an honored institution, established with large funds for the sole purpose of doing good. These are, beyond all comparison, the most extra ordinary works on Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever that the Mamed or Single of either sex can either require or wish to know, but what is fully explained, and many matters of the most import aid;'and interesting character are intro duced, to which no allusion even can be found in any other works in our language. All the New Discov eries of the author, whose experience is such as prob ably never before fell.to the lot of any man, are given in full. No person should be without these valuable books. The press throughout the country, the clergy and the medical faculty generally highly extol these extraordinary and useful works. The most fastidi-. ous may read them. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch St. (opposite Revere House), Boston, Mass. N. B. The author and consulting physicians can be consulted on all of the above named diseases, and all diseases requiring skill and experience. no2 eodly TO THE AFFLICTED. DR. DALE, Botanic, Eclectic and Magnectic Physician, will exa mine all (IIbpqspb nf (Tip human avalimi an/1 will fall what the complaints are, without questioning the patient. His long practice of 3t> years has given him a thorough knowledge of all diseases to which the human system is susceptible. The following are his specifications:— RHEUMATISM, Hips and Spine complaints, Stiff Knees, White Swel lings, Kidney, Urinal and Gravel complaints, Can cers, Scald Heads, Fever and Ague, Scroiula, Sores, Asthma, Crouus, Female Weaauess, Paralysis, Withered Limbs; many of the above cases of aeven yenra standing, and unwards, which eminent Physicians of Boston, and New York, had pronoun ced incurable have yielded to his method of treat ment thoroughly^ured. Dr. Dale has‘‘Hall's rercully new impro veil Bn I van ic Kntlery,” which he uses on patients when required. Best of references given. Office hours from IO A. HI., lo 6 P. HI., No. Oak Mlreet. Portland, Hie. Ju3 deod3m* Jlanhood Restored* A victim of youthful imprudence, causing prema ture decay, nervous debility, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has found a simple self cure, which he will send free to his fellow suftereis Address J. H. KKKVES.78 Nassau Btreet New York; P. O. Box 5153. Ieh2d&w6m For Moth-Patches Freckles, AND TAN, ask your Drug gist for Perry’s' Moth and Freckle Lotion. 11 is reliable. For Pimples on the L Face, ^Blackheads or Fleshwotms, Muse Perry’s Improved Come *T done and Pimple Kemedy— r the Great Skin Medicine, or ■r consult OK. pi:KKY, 49 Bond Street,New York, myig eod&w4m Job Priutfiug of every descr iption neat ly executed nt ibis Office. MEDICAL. THE GREAT English Remedy! The Cordial Balm of Syri cum and Tonic Pills. Nervous Debility. However obscure the causes may be which contrib ute to render nervous debility a disease so prevalent, affecting, as it does, nearly one half of our adult pop ulation, it is a melancholy fact that day by day, and year by year, we witness a most frightful increase of nervous aftections from the slightest neuralgia to the more grave and extreme forms of Nervous Prostration. It is of the highest importance, then, that individ uals should be able to judge for themselves by their own feelings, if and to what extent they are attacked by this insidious enemy to ill-health, comfort, and even life itselt if left to run its course unchecked, by the early and prompt application of curative reme dies. Nervous Debility Is characterized by a general languor or weakness of the whole organism, especially of the nervous system, obstructing and preventing the ordinary functions of nature; hence, there is a disordered state of the se cretions; constipation, scanty and high-colored urine, with an excess of earthly or limey sediment, indicative of waste of brain and nerve substance, fre quent palpitations of the heart, loss of memory, and marked irresolution of purpose, and inability to carry into action any well-defined business enterprise, oi to fix the mind upon any one thing any length of time. There is threat sensitiveness to impressions, though retained but a short time, with a flickering and fluttering condition of the mental faculties, ren dering an individual what is commonly called a wbif fle-mfnder, or tickle-minded man. There must of necessity be in each individual different symptoms, according to his peculiar organization, habits, pur suits and temperament, which all serve to shape the manner of the manifestation of their nervous dis turbances, constituting a difference as marked as are their physical peculiarities dissimilar and peculiar to themselves. These differences, in the manner and form of their manifestation, do not indicate any necessary difference to be followed in fhe treatment of any case where disease has its origin in physical injury; the same remedies being alike applicable to the weak as to the strong; to the sturdy as to the sickly, varied only in degree of quantity and dura tion in the use of them in order to overcome the disease. Nervous Debility, or what is generally regarCed as such, is as protean typed in its peculiari ties as are the dreams of the shipwrecked mariner who, in his struggles for safety, lies down exhausted ter a moment’s sleep upon the wreck upon which he floats, with all the elements of destruction in mad commotion around him, when the first instincts of his nature are a longing for a something solid upon which he may find a standing place. In some cases of this disease mere are paroxysms or exacubations, with extreme debility apparent in everything; often conditions of hectic in all its stages; also all of the general symptoms enumerated, with a local manifestation of it more frequently apparent in the facial nerves, though it may be in any other part of the body, Fuch as the thorax, abdomen or limbs, with pains of a shooting, lancinating character. For this condition an explanation is found in the fact that, as the vitality of a structure decreases by age, over exertion or too frequent excitement at improper times, its nervous sensibility increases; and if the diminution is the result of irritation, as by disease or local injury, there is a general decrease of vital stamina or power; the least shock or irritation may act as a secondary cause, the inherent or primary cause being some one or all of those already men tioned, In causation, however, there are a great many others on the list, such as scrofula, malaria, blood and wasting diseases of all kinds, fevers, sexual excesses and the many forms of pelvic and all chronic diseases, where there is great irritation; this, being reflected to the spinal marrow, produces a depression of that great nervous centre, from whence a corres ponding degree of nervous debility is distributed to all parts of the system; a weakened condition fol lows, impeding, obstructing and paralyzing the functional operations of every organ, muscular and mental, necessary to carry on the essential duties, business or pleasures of existence. This condition oi the individual, distressing as it is, may, with certainty, be cured by the: «keat ENGLISH REMEDY The Cordial Balm of Syri cum and Lothrop’s Tonic Pills, Medicines unrivalled for their wonderful properties and remarkable cures of all Nervous Complaints. Their efficacy is equally great in the treatment and cure of Cancers, Nodes, Ulcers, Pustules. Pimples, Tetter, Fever Sores, Kingworm. Erysipelas, Scald Head, Barbers’ Itch, Scurvy, Salt Kheiim, Copper Colored Blotches, Glandular Swelling, Worms and black Spots in the flesh, Discolorations, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth and Nose, Sore Legs, and sores oi every character, because these medicines are the very best Blood Medicine Every placed befor the people, and are warranted o be the most Powerful Alterative ever originated by man. They impart. Strength to the Body AND Vigor to the Mind Removing Morbid Sensibility, Depression of Spirits, Dementia and Melancholia Price $2.50. Large size, $5.00. Each package the Cordial Balm contains one l>ox ot the Tonic Pills, wuich may also be had separately at 50 cents per box, RECENT TESTf JIONIAIjN. FrewsborGH, Nov. 12, 1874. 1 have used the Cordial Balm and Syricum and Lo throp s Tonic Pills as a preventive and cure for the use of ardent spirits and habitual intoxication, and iind them actually specific in such cases. I regard them as uiost invaluable medicines, and nothing could induce me to be without them. JACOB MESERVE. Tipton, Dec. 3,1874. We take great pleasure n informing you of the surprisingly beneficial results from the use ol your English Remedy, The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Lothrop’s Tonic Pills in a case of great Nervous De bility and Prostration, by a member of our family who nad been under treatment by different doctors for nearly three y sars past without any apparent ben efit therefrom; but your medicines have produced a most wouderlul change for the better, and the pa tient now enjoys comparatively excellent health. MRS. HARRIET STURG1SS. P. S.— We tell ail with whom wo are acquainted who are similarly afflicted to try your medicines. WHOLESALE AGENTS GEORGE C. GOODWIN O., RGST BROTHERS BI SMITH. DOOLITTLE SMITH, G7L MAN BROTHERS, CARTER, HARRIS HAW LEY, WEEKS POTTER, Boston, Mass. GEORGE L. CLAFLIN CO., Providence, R. I. W. F. PHILLIPS CO., Portland, Me. TALCOTT BROTHERS, Hartford, Conn. For Sale by I>ruggisSs gcuvr.tlly Everywhere. Dr. Lothrop may be consulted professionally mail free of cln* ge, Address o. EDGAR LOTHROP, M. 143 Court Street, BOSTON MASS, marly STEAMERS. BOSTON AKD Philadelphia Steamship Line. Leave each port every Wed’s’y Sat’d’y lo Wharfage. From Long Wharf, Boston, 3 p.m. From Pine Street Wharf, Phila delphia, at 10 a. m. Insurance one half the rate of sailing vessels. Freight for the West by the Penn. R. K., and South by connecting lines forwarded free of Commission. PASSAGE TEE DOLLARS. For Freight or Passage apply to E. B. NAUpnON. Agent, _jn23-ly_VO l.oiui Wharf, Boston. INTE RNATIOEALJSTEAM SHIP CO. Eastport, Calais and Si, John, Digby Windsor and Halifax. STJJVIMKR ARRANGEMENTS. THREE TRIPS PER WEEK On and after MONDAY, June 14, the Steamer New York, Capt. E. B. Winchester, City ot Port land, Capt. S. H. Pike, and New Brunswick, Capt. D. S. Hall, will leave Railroad Whari foot ot State St., every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6.00 p. m.,for Eastport and St John. Returning will leave St. John and Eastport on the j same days. Connections made at Eastport for Robbinston, St. Andrews and Calais. Connections made at St. John for Digby, Annap olis, Windsor, Kentville, Halifax, N. S., Sbediac, Amherst, Pictou, Frederickton, Charlottetown and Summerside, P. E. I. Hr^“Freight received on days of sailing unt’l 4 o’clock, p. m. A. R. STUBBS, Agent, ma-r24 _ dtf FOR HARPSWELL, °n and after JUKE 30, 1875, ft. J* Steamer Henrielta, Capt. G. LOWELL, will leave Harpn welI at 6 a. in. touching at Che beague,Cousens’Inland. Little Chebeague and Long Inland. Returning will leave Port land Pier, at 6 p. m. touching at the above land ings. Will run an Excursion trip each day, leaving Port anci Pier at 9.15 a. m and Harpswell at 3 p. m., touching at Long Island, Great and'Little Chebeague each way. For particulars inquire ot Captain on board or STEPHEN RICKER, Agent, 131 Commercial St. BOSTON STEAMERS. SCTIMEB ARRANGEMENT. The Superior Sea Going Steamers FOREST CITY AND JOHN BROOKS, will, until further notice, run alternately as follows: Leaving FRANKLIN WHARF, Portlaud, Daily, at 7 o’clock P. 91.. and INDIA WHARF, BOSTON, daily at 7 P. 91 (Sunday* excepted). FARE $1.00. Passengers by this Line are reminded that they e eure a comfortable night’s rest aud avoid the ex pense and inconvenience of arriving in Boston late at night. Tickets and State Rooms for sale by D H. Young' No. 266 Middle street. Through Tickets to New York via the various Souud Lines, for sale at very low rates. Freight taken as usual. J. B. €OVLE, J R..General Agent. octl«74 SPECIAL STEMOIT NOTICE. lare Reduced between Portland and RocHJand. On and afier Monday, June 7th, the magnificent and safe Steamers, Lewiston and City of Richmond, will carry passengers Between Portland and Rockland lor $1.00 C^RIJS STBBniTANT. Geo. Agent, ju4d‘2m R. R. Wharf Portlaud, MT. DESERT MACHIAS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. FARES AM) FREIGHT REDUCED. TWO TREES PER WEEK, The Steamer L£ VVIS jf" k TON, Cap!. L'harlrfl IJv^ Breriiig, will leave Rail •rat-~vyl roa(i Wharf, loot of State St., *55S^S5E55S5?5i- every T U K 8 Jtt A V and FRIDA V EVENING^ AT 1 O’CLOCK. For Rockland, Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, So. W. and Bar Harbors, (Alt. Desert,) Millbridge, Jonesport and Macliiasport. Returning will leave Macliiasport every ivionday mid Thursday Morning* at 4.30. touching as above, arriving in Portland same night, usually con necting with Pullman Train, and early morning Trains lor Boston and the West. For further particulars inquire at Railroad Wharf, Portland. CYRUS STURDIVANT, Gen’l Ag’t. Portland, March 5, 1875. mar20tl PORTLAND-& BANGOR. THREE TRIPS PER WEEK. IT ARK KKDUCKD. The tost Steamer, CITli OF RICHMOND, fnpt Ct. Kilby, leaves Railroad Wharf every ITlondny, IVednrsday and Friday Eve nings, at lO o’clock. For Bangor, touching at Rockland, Camden, Bel fast, Searsport, Sandy Point, Buckgport, Winterport and Hampden, Returning, will leave Bangor every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 6 o'clock, touch ing at the above named landings, arriving iu Port land at 5 o'clock P. M. Steamer “City of Richmond" connects with stages at Rockland, an# other landings, for neighboring towns. Connects at Rockland with the Knox Lincoln U. K., at Beliast with B. M. It. R., Ban gor with E. N. A. and other Railroads. Fare to Rockland $1.00, Camden.$1.50 Belfast, Searsport and Sandy Point_ 2.00 Bueksport, Winterport, Hampden and Bangor. 2.50 CltRUS STURDIVANT, Gen’] Ag’t, Railroad Wharf, foot of State St., Portland. Portland. April 17th, 1875. dtf THE BKAFT1FIIL BABUE ISLAND BELLE Will leave Loug Wharf for Chcbcasue Island Every Sunday, Until Further Notice, At IO o’clock A. JM., and S P. M., and Touching; at Trefclhcn’s Wharf, Each Way. Returning at O P. it*. jyiodtf_ STOJNIARTOIS LUKE FOR N'K'W YORK, AHEAD OF AT,I, OTHERS. This is the only inside route Avoid ing Point Judith. Steamboat Express trains leaves Boston from Bos ton 1 rovidence R. R.JIeoot dauv, except Sunday at 5.30 P. M. connecting at Stonington with the en tirely new and superb Steamer Rhode Island, every Moudav, Wednesday and Friday, and with the eleg ant and popular Steamer Stoningtnu every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving in New Fork al ways in advance of all other lines. Baggag checked through. Tickets procured at depots of Boston Maine and Eastern Railroads aud at Rollins Adams 22 Ex cbai'go St., «nd W. D. Little Co., 4HJ Exchange St. L. W. FILktNS. D. S. BABCiAiK. Gen. Pasenver Ag’t. New York. Prcstdcmt. illy PORTLAND ASD PHI LAHELPIiI A. Clyde’s Iron Line of Steamers ,'vct- t _ .^v-v oouwwu xroviueuuc Fffij FSrkBmv\ aI,d Philadelphia every WED NESDAY ami SATURDAY gives direct communication to anu rom Portland and all other points in Maine, with Philadelphia and beyond. Through rates are given to Philadelphia and all points reached jy the Penn. Central and the Phil. Reading R. R»s., and to a the principal cities in the South and Southwest. No Wharfage. No Commission lor forwarding. Full information given by D. D. C. MINK Agent, 29 Devonshire St., Boston, or J. B. COYLE, Jr., Portland. WM. P. CLYDE CO., Gen’] Managers, anil Iv 12 So. Delaware Avenue Philadelphia. Norfolk, Baltimore Washington STEAMSHIP FINE Pour time.** n week. Fir*t Fiona Steamabip JOHNS HOPKINS. WM. CRANE. WM. LAWRENCE. GEORGE APPOLD. From Ronton direct every TEES DAY and SATURDAY". AND WM. KENNEDY. BLACKSTONE. and McClellan. From Providence every WEDNESDAY mid SATURDAY. Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Wasbingion and Alexandrla by steamer Lady of the Lake ami Jauo Mosely. Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Petersburg and Richmond, and Va. and Tenu. K. R. to all places in the South, W. M. C’ark, Agent, 240 Washington St., Boston. To all points of North and South Carolina, by Sea board ami Roanoke Railroad and Atlantic Coast Line G. H. Keith, Agent, 222 Washington street, Boston. And t a*l points in the West by Baltimore Ohio R. R., C. A. Uiipley, Agent, 219 Wnsningt,on street, Boston. Through hills ot lading given by the above named Agents. Passage $15.00. Excursion Tickets $25. For freight or passage to Norfolk, Baltimore, Wash ington, or other intormation apply to E. SAMPSON, Agent, 53 Central Wharf, Boston, E. H, ROCKWELL, Agent, no2dtt Providence, R. STEAMERS. MAIL LINE TO Halifax, Nova Scotia, DIRECTi With connection*! to Prince Edward In land, Cape JBreton and St. John*, n, st> hv A. Greely Cutter, Administrator. ANNA M. PEABODY late of Portland, deceased. First account presented for allowance by Nathan Cleaves, Executor. ALMA LOUISA WATERHOUSE, late of Port land, deceased. Will and petition for the probate thereof, presented by Horatio T. Libby, the Executor therein named. MARY B. WINSLOW, late of Portland, deceased. Account and resignation of trust, presented by Sam uel E. Spring, surviving executor. ARTEMAS PUTNAM, late of Portland, deceased. Petition for allowance out of personal estate, pre sented by Sarah 11. Putnam, widow of said deceased. HOBART RICHARDSON, late ot Portland, de ceased. Petition for license to sell and convey real estate, presented by Hobart W. Richardson, Admin istrator. And upon the following matters, the first publica tion to be thirty days at least before the time so as signed. JAMES GUI1IAN, otherwise Wynne, late of Townycorry, in the county ot' Leitrim and kingdom of Irelaud, deceased. Authenticated copy of will and the probate thereof, proved and allowed in said kiog <Iom of Ireland, and petition that the same may be tiled and recorded in said county of Cumberland, and that letters of probate may be gi anted to Edward W. Fox of Portland, presented by James McPartlan, P. P., Acting Executor. LOTHROP L. SMITH, late of Brooklyn, in the county of Kings and State of New York, deceased. Authenticated copy of will and the probate thereof, prove and allowed in said county of Kings, and pe tition that the same may be filed and recorded in said county of Cumberland, presented by Stephen Hinkley, of Gorham. JOHN A. WATERMAN Judge. A true copy of the original order. Attest, WILLI AM K. NEAL, Register. w3w2S Itnox Stallions, Liiflitfoot ami Hiram. milE Knox Stallions, LKUITFOOT AND HIRAM, JL will make t lie season of 1S75 at the stable ot LOVEITT RECORDS, No. Ill Plum Street, Port ami, Me. For turtlier particulars address JOS. W, LOVEITT or EliEN U. PERRY, liux 1511, Portland, Me. apiJJdU RAILROADS. Grand Trunk R. R. of Canada. ALTERATION IN TRAINS. SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT! 0&j£5£E5s5£3 On an<* a*ter Monday, June 21st, 1875, gffigrc^aHttrainB will run as follows: Express train 6.30 a. m. for Auburn and Lewiston. Express train lor Island Pond, Montreal and Que bec at 7 a. m. Express train at 1.10 p. m for Auburn and Lew ston Mail I rain for Island Pond, (stopping at all stations to Island Pond,)* connecting with night mail train for Quebec, Montreal and the West at l. 30 p. m. Express train for Auburn and Lewiston at 5.10 p.in. Accommodation for South Paris at 6 p. m. Trains will arrive as follows: Express from Quebec, Montreal and West at 8.30. a. m. Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 8.45 a.m. Mail from Quebec, Montreal anu the West at 2 p. m. Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 2.20 and 5.40 p. m. Accommodation from South Paris at 6.45. IPassentrer Offices, 74 EXCHANGE ST., A*D DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA ST. Tickets sold at Reduced Rates! To Canada, Detroit, Chicago, Milwau kee. Cincinnati, Ml. liouia, Omaha, Magiunw, Ml. Paul, Malt Cake City, Denver. Man Franciaeo, and all points in the North west West and Southwo. J C. FUKNIVAI, Agt THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY is in splendid condition, is wen equipped with first-class rolling stock, and is making the best connections and quick est time of any route from Portland to the West. IST-PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM AND SLEEPING CARS are attached to the trains leaving Portland at 7.00 a. m. and 1.20 p. m. Baggage checked lrorn Portland to Detroit and Chicago, and not subject to Custom House examina tion. The Company are not responsible tor baggage te any amount exceeding $50 in value (and that person al) unless notice is given, and paid lor at the rate of one passenger tor every $500 additional value. JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager, Portland, June 21.1875. jne17dtf Portland Rochester R. R. Arrangement of Trains, eommcncing May 3, 1875. PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PORTLAND 7.50 A. HI. for Roche*ter, Naihua and Worcester connects at Rochester with down trains on Eastern and Boston Maine, Roads at Nanhaa with Expre** Train tor Lowell and Boston, arriving in Boston at 1.30 P. M.; connecting at Ayer Junction with Expreiw Train for Fitchburg and lloosac Tun nel Eine, and arriving at Worcester at 2.10 P M.. connecting with trains South and West. J1JO p. m, (Steamboat Exorem) Train with Drawing Room Car attached, connects at Westbrook Junction with trains of Maine Central Road Irom Bangor, Rockland, Lewiston, &c.; at Rochester with down trains on Eas tern and Boston Maine Roads; at Eppiug for Manchester and Concord; at Nashua for Lowell and Boston: at Worcester with Nigh train for Springfield, New Haven and New York and goes through to New London withou ehnuge of cars, connecting with Steamers of the Norwich Line for New York, ar riving there early the next morning in time for the morning trains South and West. 4.00 P. HI. for Rochester and Way Sta tions connects at Rochester with trains for Alton Bay and Wolfboro. 6.20 P. HI. for Gorham. teamboat Express Train leaves New Lon don from Norwich Line Steamer ats 5 A. HI., and from Worcester at 8 A. HI., connecting at Westbrook Junction with afternoon trains going East over the Maine Central Road, and arriving in Portland at 1.18 P. M. Express Train leaves Worcester at4.35 P HI., connecting with Express trains leaving Albany at 10 A. M.t and New York at 10.00 A. M. arriving in Portland at 10.45 P. M. Through tickets are sold in Portland, and baggage checked through to Nashua,Mauchester.Cuneord, Lowell, Worcester, New York by Norwich line, and Springfield Route, and to all important points !?outh and West. GSi^Tickets can be procured of BARNES BROS., 28 Exchange Street, and at the Depot. WM. TURNER, Supt. my 3 dtf Portland Worcester A Steamboat Express Train with Drawing Room Car attached leaves Portland at 2.30 p. m. daily, Sundays excepted, for New London, connecting with the Steamers of Jhe Norwich Line same evening for TsTEW YORK, arriving there early the next morning in ample time for morning traius South and West. GQp’No change of cars between Portland and New Loudon. Fare from Portland or Westbrook Junction to New York and Return, 11 Dollar*. Seats in Drawing Room Cars and State Rooms on the elegant Steamers City of Boston and City of New York, can be secured in advance, at BARNES BROS’., 28 Exchange street, from 9 a. m., to 1 p. m., and at the Depot, from 2 p. m until train time, and of the Conductor on the train. Steamers leave New York from Pier 40, North. River, foot of Canal St., at 5 p. m., counecting at New London with Steamboat train leaving at 5 a. m., and arriving in Portl ipd at 1.18 p. m. Close connections made at Westbrook Junction with trains of the Maine Central Road to and from the East. C3^Tickets can be procured of BARNES BROS. 28 Exchange Street and at the Denot. mvltt W. H. TURNER. Supt. P. It. It, R. Boston Maine RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JCSE 21, 1875, Passenger Train* will leave Portland for Boniou at 6.15, *9.00 a. in., +2.35, *3 00, 6.00 p. m., arriving at Bo-ton at 10.50 a. m., 115,7.00, *8.00, 10.00 p. m. Refnrniug, leave Boston at *8.00, *8.30 a. m., 12.30, 3.30, 6.00 p. iu-, arriv ing at Portland at 12.45, *12.55, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00 p. m. For l.owcll at 6.15, t9.00 a. m., *2.&5, *3 00, 6.00 p. ra. For foneord and Manchester (via New Mar ket Junction) at 6.15 a. m *2. 35 p. m.; (via Law rence) at *9.00 a. in. For Great Falls at 6.15, *9.00 a. m., r2.35, G.OO p. m. For Portsmouth (via Dover) at 6.15 a. m. For Rochester, Farmington and Alton Bay (via Dover) at 6.15, *9.00 a. ra., *2.35 p. m. for Olil Orchard Reach, Biddeford and W'ny Ntataon* at 6.15, 8.45, *9.00 a. m 1.45, +2.35. *3 00, 6.00 p. m. *Does not stop at Scarboro, Blue Point or Old Or chard Beach except to leave passengers coming from lines east of Portland. Does not stop at Old Orchard Beach, Blue Point nr Scarboro except to leave passengers taken west of Biddeford. Sundays only. For the accommodation ot Old Orchard travel, ad ditional trains, stopping at all stations, will leave Keuncbnuk for Old Orchard and Port land at 7 20 a. m.; Biddeford for Old Or chard nud Portland at 1130a. ra.; Bidde ford for Old Orchard at 2 35 p.m.; Old Or chard for Ivennebunk at 10 p. m. Trains on Boston Maine road connect with all steamers running between Portland and Bangor, Rockland, Mt. Desert. Machias, EasUiprt, Calais, St. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central trains at Transfer Station. All trains stop at Exeter 10 minutes for refresh ments at first-class dining rooms. Parlor cais on trains leaving Portland at 9.00 a. m.} 2.35 p. ra., Boston at 8.30 a. m. and 6.00 p. m. J. T. FURBER, Gen’l Supt. S. H. STEVENS, Gen’l Ag’t, Portland, J»18_dtf Maine Central RAILROAD. CHANGE OF TIME. Commencing’ June 21, 1875. Night Pullman Train from Bonton leaves Portland 12.35 a. m. for Bangor. Calais, St. John, Houltou, St Stephens and Halifax. PaM8cnircr Train leaven Portland 6.15 a. m for Brunswick, Lisbon, Bath, Rockland and Au gusta. PaNttfitgcr Train leaven Portland 7.00 a. in. for Lewiston via Danville Junction. Eeave •'ortland 1.05 p. m. for Danville Junc tion, Auburn, Lewiston, Farmington, Waterville, Bangor &c. Ii«nvc Portland 1.10 p. m. for Brunswick, Lis bon, Batb. Rockland, Augusta, Waterville, Skowlie gan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor. A Pullman Parlor Car is run wfTli this train to Bangor. Lea ve Portland 5.15 p. m. for Danville Junc tion, Auburn and Lewiston. Leave Portland 5.20 p. m. for Brunswick, Lis bon, Bath and Augusta. HnxNcuKf r Traiia will arrive from Lewis ton, Bath and Augusta at 8.45 aud 8.50 a. m. From Bangor, Dexter, Belfast, Skowliegan, Farmington, Lewiston, Rockland, &c., at 2.20 and 2.25 p. m. A Pullniau Parlor Car is run with this train from Bangor. From Augunta, Rockland, Bath, aud Lewis ton, at 6.16 p. m. i\ight Train from Nt. John, Bangor, &c.,at 1.45 a. ni. Through Freight Train* daily to all points on Maine Central, Knox Lincoln, aud European North American railroads. PAYSUN TUCKER. Superintendent. ju!9 dti FALL RIVER LIJVE, VIA FALL RIVE R AND NEWPORT, To New York and all points South and West. Bag gage checked to destination. The world-renowned Steamers, Brixtol aud Providence. Trains leave Old Colony Depot, corner Kneeland and South streets daily at 4 30 and 5.30 P. M. (Sun days, June 27th to August 29tli, inclusive, at 6.30 P. M.), connecting at Fall River with one of the above Steamers. Hull’* Celebrated Hand* engaged i for the season. ‘‘Only Forty-aiac illile* by Kail. Tickets. State-rooms and Berths secured at the office of the line. No. 3 Old State House, corner of Washington and State streets, and at Old Colony Deiiot, Boston, ami in Portland at depots of Boston Maine and Eastern railroads, and at Rollins Sc Adams, 22 Exchange St., ami W. D. Little Co., 49J Exchange St. J. R. KENDRICK, Supt. O. C. R. R. GEO. L. CONNOR, G. P. A. O. C, S. B. Co. L. H. PALMER, Ticket Agt., 3 Old State House, Bo ston. J d3yd3w RAILROADS. EASTERN RAILROAdT Ou and after Monday, June 21st, 1875. Passenger Trains will leave Station, Commercial,foot of State Street, Portland for PorfMmouth and Bouton at *2.00 A. M.,6.15, tO.OO A. M., and *2.35 P. in, Re turning leave Bonton for Portsmouth and Portland at t8.30 A. M., f 12.30 P. Nl., *6.00 ami *8.00 P. M. Leave Portland for Cape Elizabeth• Scar borough, Went Scarborough,Saco, Bid deford, Hennebuiib, Wella, North Ber wick. *oufli Berwick Junctiou, Con way Junction, Eliot and Hittery at 16.15, tO.OO A. M., 2.35 P. M. For Haro, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, Not lb Berwick, Mouth Berwick Junc tion, Coo wny Junction, Eliot and Kit tery at t6 15, tO.OO A. M. and *2.35 P. M. For Saco, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Con way Junction,Kilfery and Portsmouth at *2.0016.15, tO.OO A. M., ami *2.35 M. For Cape Elizabeth. Scarborough, West Scarborough, Saco, and Biddeford at 5.20 P. M., Returning at 8 00 A. M. The 9.00 A. M Train from Portland connects at Conway Junction with the 8.00 A. M. train from Bouton lor North Conway. Train** leave Portsmouth for Dover at 7.15, 9.60, 10.20 A. M., 3.00, 5.40, 7.00 P. M. Returning at 6.40, 7.50, 10.15, 10.55 A. M.t 4.10, 6. 20 P. M. The 2 00, 6.15 A. M., 9.00 A. M. and 2.35 P. M. Trains from Portland make close connections for New York by one or other of the routes from Boston. Passengers ticketed through. The 8.30 A. M. Train from Boston arrives in Port land in season for passengers to take the cars of the Portland Ogdensburg Railroad, the Grand Trunk Railway for iviontreal, Quebec, ami all parts of Canada Eaat; ami the Maine Central and Knox Lincoln Railroads for Au gunta, Baugor, Kocklaud, Belfant and other points on these roads. The 8.00 P. M. Train from Boston connects with the Maine Central and European North American and intercolonial Railways for Bangor, St. Johu, Halifax and other points on these roads. The 12.30 P. M. Train Irom Boston connects at Port land with the Maine Central Railroad for Au gUNtn, Bmh and Cewinfon x and on MON DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS with the steamer for Eamport and St. John. A Piillmnn Pnrliiv 4 ia rim with thA train leaving Boston 8.30 A. M., Portland 1.10 P. M. through to Bangor; also with train leaving Bos ton 12.30 P. M. and Portland 5.20 P. M. through to Augusta. Returning, leave Augusta 6.00 A. M., Portland 9.00 A. M., Bangor 8.00 A. M. and and Portland 2.35 P. M. for Boston. ♦Pullman Sleeping Car Express Train. X. This train runs Sunday but not on Monday. tAccommodation Train. JFast Express. CHARLES F. HATCH, Gen’l Man. GEORGE BACHELDELi. Sup’t. June 21,1875. jne21tf Eastern Railroad. SPECIAL “NOTICE. On and alter July 2,1874, and un jjgpf?gfjfffjfQnllcr the Red and the Yellow Tickets TO AND FROM BOSTON, OF THE BOSTON A WAINK RAILROAD, Will be taken on all THROUGH TRAINS —OF THE— EASTERN RAILROAD. CHARLES F. HATCH. Gen. Manager. I Jnly 21, 1874. V22tt MOUNT RESERT DAY ROUTE5 COMMENCING JUNE lllh. All Rail via Knox Ac Lincoln R. R. to Kockland nnd Simmer Ulyssenlo North Haven, lleer Isle, Mount Dcutrt mid Sullivan. Leave Portland (M. C. Depot) P“??f????:-??s||'laily at 6.15 A. M. and Rath at 8 A. arriving in Rockland at 10.15 A. Steamer leave* Rockland on arrival of train Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Bar Harbor at 4 P. M. Returning leave Nullivan Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday at 5 A. M. Bar Harbor at 6 A. M Kockland daily at 1.30 P. M., ar riving in Portland at 6 P. M., and Boston at lO P. M. Connection* made at Bath, with morning and evening trains, trom and to Lewiston anu Augusta. 9 Pare* a* low n* by nay other route. (J3F=*Tickets can be purchased at Depot and also at Horse K. K. Office opposite Preble House. C. A. COOMBS, Supt. K. L. R. R., Bath. ju3 dtf PORTLAND OGDENSBURG RB. SUMMER A HUANG CM ENT. On and after Monday, July 28,1875, and until further notice, Passenger Trains will leave Eastern and Maine Central Railroad Station, Port land, foot of State Street, as follows: For Nebngo Lake, Fryebnrg, No. Conway, Bcmi* and all intermediate Stations at 7.10 a. m. and 2,10 p. m. Returning Trains will leave Bemis at 8.25 a. ro. and 3.00 p. m.; No. Conway at 9.10 a. n.. and 3 45 p. m.; Fry*burg at 9.35 a. ra. and 4.15 p. m,; Baldwin at 10.20 a. m. and 4,56 p. m.; Nebngo Lake at 10.55 a. m. and 5.30 p. m.. arriving in Portland at 11.40 a. m. and STAGE CONNECTIONS. At White Rock daily for North Windham. At Sebago Lake daily for Standish Corner. At Baldwin daily for Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls and Fieedom, At Brownfield daily for Denmark aud Bridgton. At Kryeburg daily for Lovell, Stowe and Chatham. At Glen Station for Glen House. At Bemis, until further notice, for Crawford House, Fabyan House and all points in White Moun tains. STEAMBOAT CONNECTION with 2.10 p. m. from Portland at Sebago Lake for Naples, Bridgton, No. Bridgton, Harrison, Water ford and Mount Pleasant. Trains arrive in Portland in season for trains to Boston leaving Portland at 2.35 aud 6.00 p. m. and lor Steamers leaving at 7 p. m. Freight trains will run between Portland and Up per Bartlett daily, leaving Portland at 8 30 a. m. Returning, leave Upper Bartlett at 10.00 a. m. _ J» HAMILTON, Superintendent. Portland, July 2, 1875. jy3dtf AGENCIES. C. J. WHEEEEK, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENT No. 5 Washington Building, PROVIDENCE, R. I. ESTABLISHED IN 1849. S. 1*1. PEfTESCILL CO.’S ADVERTISING AGENf'4 No. 10 State St., BostOD, and 37 Park Row, New York, Estimates furnished gratis for Advertising in al Newspapers in the Uniicd States aud British Prov inces. DODD’S ADVERTISING 121 WASHINGTON yTREE'I, BOSTON. Advertisements rei^oied for every Paper in the United States and British Provinces at the lowest contract p.-ices. Any information cheerfully given uut^estimates promptly fuurnished. T. C. EVANS, ADVERTISING AGENCIf PRINT tfTAaCHOVflJZ) 106 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Dealer in Wood and Metal Type and all kinds of Printers’ Materials. Advertisements inserted in any paper in the United States or Canadas at publishers’ owest prices. Send for estimates. GEORGE ROWELL A CO ADVERTISING AGENTS FOR ALL THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS. Dealers in Printing Materials of every description x icoses, eie. Office No. 41 Park How, New York. BATES LOCKE, NrwftpapfT Advertising Agents, 34 PARK non”, NEW YORK. J. H. Bates, late of D. H. Locks, o Locke S. M. Pettengill Oo. Jones, Toledo Blade. Send for list of 100 choice newspapers. S, U. NILES, AUVEIST1MING AGENT. Contracts for Advertisements in all Newspapers ot all cities and towns of tbe United States, Canada nd British Provinces. Office No. 6 Tremout Street, Boston. STATE OF MAINE. Cumberland, ss. IlAKKN'on execution m favor of Mary Water house ot Peering against Martin V. B. Peering of Peering, an i will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on i uesday, the thirty first day of August, A D. 18/5, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the Sheriff’s office in Portland in said county, all the light in equity which Martin V. B. Peering, of Peer ing iu the county of Cumberland, has or bad on the sixteenth day of July, A. I). 1871, at eight o'clock and thirty minutes iu the forenoon, when the same was attached on the original writ in the action on which said execution was obtained to redeem the following described mortgaged real estate, to wit: A certain lot of land with the buildings thereon, situated iu Peering at Siroudwater Village, in said county, bounded easterly bv the road leading from Stroud water to the State Reform School in Cape Elizabeth, southerly by lai-d of Jonathan Smith, westerly by I land of Dr. Henry Hunt,northerly by land of the wid ow Fickett, being the same premises which said Peeling purchased of Pr. Hunt aforesaid. Dated at rortlan l the twenty-11 rstday of July, A P. 1875. wUw30 \Y. L. PENNELL, Sheri ft. m HOTELS. HOTEL DIRECTORY, the leading Hotels In the State, at which— •ue Daily Pause may always be found. AUBURN “p".”::,'w AUGUSTA. taKusta Dense, Ni.te Harrison Bakj er, Proprietor. Cony House, G. A. A II. Conr. Pronrie tors. _ BANGOR. Franklin House,—Harlow St., NcLsnsk lin A Daria, Proprietors. HATH. Balk Hotel, C. IQ. Plummer, Propria tar BELFAST. American House, Clark Bra’s, Propria tors. _ BOSTON. Parker House. School St. H. D. Parker A Co., Proprietors. It. James Hotel—J. B. Crocker, Propri etor. Fremont House, Tremont St.-Chapin Burney A Co. Proprietors. BRUNSWICK. HE. P. A K. Dining Booms, W. B. FleM, Proprietor. _ CAPE ELIZABETH. Ocean House—J. P.Chamberlain, Propri etor. _ CALAIS. International Hotel, W. D. Simpsoa, Proprietor. CORNISH. Cornish House,H. B. Daria, Proprietor DANVILLE JUNCTION. Clark’s Dining Hall. Grand Trunk Rail way Depot, HI. XV. Clark. Proprietor. ELLSWORTH. City Hotel.—N. H. Higgins At Sons, Props. FOXCROFT. Foxcroft Exchange, P. HI. Jeffords, Pro prietor. _ HALLOWELL. Hallowell House—H. Q. BLAEE, Pro HABTLAND. Park House— R. L. Williams, Prop. HIRAH1. Hit. Cutler House,—Hiram flaoton. Pro prietor* LEWISTON. DeWitt House,H. R. Wing, Proprietor LINCOLNVILLE. Beach House— F. E. Phillips, Proprieto LITTLETON, N H. Thayers Hotel, H. L. Thayer, Proprietor. LOVELL. Rezer Valley House, C. H. Harris, Pro prietor. HIACHIAS. Eastern Hotel.—E. E. Stoddard, Prop. NAPLES* Elm Honoe, Nathan Church Sc Sons, Pro prieto rs. NORRIDGEWOCK. Danforth House, D. Danforth. Proprietor NORTH STRATFORD N. H. Willard House, C* S. Bailey Sc Co. P prietors. PEAR’S ISLAND. Union House—W. T. Jones. Proprietor. PARIS HILL. Hnbhnrd Hotel, H. Hnbbnrd, Proprieto PITTSFIELD. Lnncy Mon *e— Fletcher Sc Gale, Proprie tors. _ PHILLIPS. Barden Honse, Adams Sc Hebblnsen, Proprietors PORTLAND. Adams Honse, Temple St. Charles Adam Proprietor. Albion Honse, 117 Federal St. J.G Perry Proprietor. American Honse, India St. E. Gray, Pro prietor. City Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green St. J. R. Hlartin, Proprietor. Preble Honse, Congress St. Gibson JkCo., Proprietors. St. Julian Hotel, Cor. middle and Plum Sts. G. E. Ward, Proprietor. U. S. Hotel, Junction of Congress and Fed eral Sts. E. Cram Sc Co., Proprietor. Commercial House—L. O. Sanborn Sc Co., Proprietors. HUKNCANE ISLAND. Calderwood House.— E. A. Calderwood, Proprietor. SKOWHIGAN. Turner House, W. G. Heselton, Propri etor. IVIETON. Will— II «-»llau IU Portland Daily Press i

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