The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 10, 1877

Page 1

PORTLAND 1 ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862.—VOL. 15. __ PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1877. TERMS $8.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, Published every day (Sundays excepted) by tbeE PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. At 109 Exohangk St., Portland.^ Terms: Eight Dollars a Year in advance. Ti m ill subscribers Seven Dollars a Year if paid in ad' Vi ace. THE MAINE STATE PRESS Is published every Thursday Morning at $2.501 year, if paid iu advance at $2.00 a year. Kates of Advertising: One inch of space, thi It Jgtli ot column, constitutes a “square.” 1.50 per square daily first week; 75 cents per weel at er; three insertions, or less, $1.00; continuinj every other day after first week, 50 cents. Half square, three insertions, or less, 75 cents; om Week, $1.00; 50 cents per week after. Special Notices, one third additional. Under head of “Amusements” and “Auctioi Sales,” $2.00 per square per week; three insertion or less, $1.50. Advertisements Inserted In the “Maine Stat] Press’* (which has a large circulation in every par of the State) for $1.00 per square tor first insertion and 50 cents per square for each subsequent Insertion Address all communications to PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. ENTERTAINMENTS. BAS E B ALL. Portland Reds vs. Bates AT PRESUJWPSCOT PARK, Wednesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Jyiodta Mercantile Library Association. GRAND EXCURSION TO MT, DESERT. Via IHalne. Cealral and Knox ft l.incoln Railroad to Rockland, thence by Steam er Vlyaaen io Oil. Desert. The Excursion Train will leave Maine Central de pot at 61 o’clock Saturday Morning, JULY 14, Reaching Rockland at 11 o’clock. Leave Rockland at 11.05 o’clock, arriving at Mt. Desert at 5 o’clock P. M. Tickets for the round trip, $3.50 Good to return for Ten Days. A limited number of tickets will bo gold, and tbej can be obtained only at the office of the Treasurer, John C. Procter, 93 Exchange St., on and atter Julv 5tb, until Friday noon, July 13th, when the sale will close. By order ot M. L. A. Excursion Committee, C. H. HASKELL, Chairman. jui2deodtd India St. Sunday School with tlicir friends, will go on their Annual Excur sion to Saco River, on Tuesday, July 10, Cars will leave the Rochester Depot at "i o’clock sharp. All are invited. Ticket.—for Adnlta, 35 cl..; Children 30 da, Refreshments will be lor sale on tbe grounds. jy7 *td Chestnut St. Sunday School and Society will go on tbeir annual picnic to Little Cbcbcaguc, in Steamer Chas. Houghton, Tuesday, JulylO. leaving Portland Pier at 9 o’clock, and 10.45 A. M., and 2.15 P. M. Fare for adults, 25 cents—children under 12 years, 15 cents. Committee will be on wharf with tickets on day of excursion. jy7d3t* —TO— NewYork&Retum VIA BOSTON MAINE OR EASTERN RAILROAD, For Eleven Dollars, Including Transfers across Bos ton both ways. Express train leaves Portland daily (except Sun day). at 1.20 p m., with Parlor Car attached, con i’ necting with all the Sound JLines for Nsw York. Passengers by this route are landed on board Sound Steamers in season for Supper, and enjoy A whole Night’s rest going and coining, and avoid confusing night changes. Staterooms on steamers and chairs in Parlor cars secured iu advance at Boston Maine or Eastern R R. Offices, Commercial street. A. P. ROCKWELL. Pres’t E. R. R. .1. T. FURBER, General Sup’t B. M. R. R. w Uff 1877 NEW ENGLAND 1877

Tlic joint exhibition of the New Eng lan and Maine State Agricultural Societies will bo held at Presumpscot Park and City Hall, Portland, Me,, Sept. 3*7, 1877. All Entries ot Stock will Close August 25tli. Entries may be made with Col. Daniel Newham, 45 Milk Street, Boston, or Samuel Wasson, WI Pre bli Street, Portland. Letters of inquiry may be ad dressed to either, or to A. L. Dennison, Portland. VV. F. Garcelon, Lewiston, will have charge of Horses; 1. D. Feuderson, S. Stetson, Cattle; B. M. Hight. Skowhegan, Halls; and D. M. Dunham, Ban gor, of Implements. For ground rent apply to either Garcelon or Fenderson. Gen. J. Marshall Brown, Portland, will officiate as General Superintendent. Address me at East Surry, until August 1st. SAMUEL WASSON. Secretary Maine State Agricultural Society. EaBt Surry, June 12, 1877. je21codtsepl Notice to Merchants, Our Express via Portland Ogdens burg R. R., closes at 6.30 a. m and 12. 30 p. m. for Fabyan’s and intermediate stations. At 5 p. m. for Bartlett and intermedi ate stations. Freight solicited, special rates given for large quantities. EASTERN EXPRESS CO., A. B. WINSLOW, Agent. H. S. OSGOOD, Geu’l Agent Portland, July 3, 1877. jj6 dlw* aw nr Hoouer nose For Sprinkling Lawns, washing Sidewalks, Win dows, &c. Wc will sell 50 feet of Hose with Pipe and Couplings, all complete, for $5.00 at Hall’s Rubber Store, UNDER FALMOUTH HOTEL. mylO__dtf Grimmer’s Orchestra is prepared to furnish Music for Commencements, Concerts, Lectures, Theatricals, Party Picnics, etc., etc. CHARLES GRIMMER. Leader. Office, ISO Middle Street, Portland, Me Applications can also be made at the Music Mores. Jul2 _dim A Good Opportunity For a man willil^.SOO, to make money, in a giootl paying; business in Ibis cily. Address “O.” THIS OFFICE. myl9 _dll' TENT TO LET. Trot, amp Move, t ot llnl, noil llnui inock fo let. J. I*. Nil I TU, _iy7t!3t»_ 5!i‘l CoiiKrcnM Nl. PAPER IS PRINTED WITH A BERDAN PRINUNfi n K »0,d by SIGMUND ULLMAN, 37 Maiden Bane. New y.-.e le21dtf Vamts Cleaned AND taken out at short nolice, from 1 to St, cord or S3 a load, by addressino 1 mylWtf A. Libby, Portland P..O. __ MISCELLANEOUS. FROM MOW UNTIL 1411 WE SHALL SELL ALL OUR Men’s, Boys’, Children’s i CLOTHING, REGARDLESS OF COST Our counters must be cleared ready for Fall goods, when the season commences for such garments. BE SURE AND SEE OUR PRICES! D. B.1 FISK €0., Market Square, under Preble House, PORTLAND. J>6 ati OINTCE MORE THE SEASON FOR OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL MARK DOWN SALE ELA.S COME. The immense success we met with last January during our closing out sale convinced us that we can MAKE trade even in the dullest season by making the PRICES LOW ENOUGH. Remarkable Inducements to Buyers In order to close out our snrplns stock, we have marked down, without reserve, every garment below the actual WHOLESALE COST of manufacture which places our prices lower than the materials can he bought at retail before they are cut or manufactured. OUR REPUTATION FOR SUPERIOR CLOTHING, Truthfulness in repesentation of goods, good faith with the public in giving them the bargains we advertise is so well established we are confident a good deal of interest will be manifested in reading the following PRICE LIST. Men’s Suits, Coat, Pant and Vest, $10 and $12 to 8,00 15 16 12.0o ti jg ii 22 15.00 Yount? Men’s Salts, Coat, Pant and Vest, 12, 14 and 15 to 10*00 Youths’ Suits, 8, 10 12 5.00 12 14 6.00 14 15 7.00 16 17 10.00 Boys’ and Children’s Clothing in Proportion BOSTON AND PORTLAND ONE PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY, 189 MIDDLE STREET. je3Q_dtf THE WOOTON PATENT DESKS are unequalled, combining convenience, compact ness, comprehensiveness and beauty. A great vari ety of styles, sold at reduced prices, for a limited period. SAMUEL "THURSTON, GENERAL AGENT 3 Free street Block, Portland. FANCY WOODS, Foot Power Scroll Saws, Designs, Lathes, Tools &c. Send for descriptive Price List. Charles B. Thurston Co., 3 FREE' STREET BLOCK, Portland., Maine. my 22_dtf PIANOS ORGANS. ■W- n. IVERS’ SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, which, for purity of tone, perfection of action or beauty, are not surpassed. The SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS, endorsed by tbe highest. Musicians, and making 75,000 homes pleasant and attractive, are sold for Dash or IonIi Almenls by W. H. FIJKBUSU SON, General A cents for Maine. 439 CONGRESS ST., PORTLAND, ME VARBINGTON BLOCK. nov28 dtf PORTLAND OBSERVATORY. NO NTKANGER should leave the city with out visiting the Observatory on Muujoy Hill. From the cupola, 227 feet above the sea, may be seen the entire city, the Ocean to the horizon, Casco Bay, with its 3G5 Islands, the While Mountains, 80 miles distant, and with the powerful TELESCOPE mounted in the cupola, objects 30 miles distant in every direction may be distinctly seen. The views here are said to be unsurpassed for beauty and vari ety by any in the world. Congress Street Cars pass every 15 minutes. fu2 d3m CHARCOAL. Charcoal burned to order until Nov. 30th—any oi the .following grades: Grey Kirch. Stick, Screened and Turf-burned; $15 per hundred bushels in lots of not less than fifty bushels; Maple $14, Oak 13, Hard and White Pme $10. Retail 2 cts. per bushel additional. I will natisfj all who will favor me with their orders, both as to quality and quantity, and the lit tle mouey you have to give under these warrants ought to be au object of interest to all who want good coal. One week’s notice required on special lots to o^er. Address T. J. McDANIEL, juySdtt_Hollis Centre, Me. Maine Central Railroad. JTT1K attention of shippers of freight at Pori land is called the new arrangement of freight trains on Maine Central R, R., to take effect APRIL 2d, 1S77. Freight for l.cvramou, Auburn, Kntigor, and Belfast received at freight bouse before 5 30 P. M., will be forwarded same day, and will be ready lor early delivery at destination next morning PAYSON TUCKER, Superintendent March 31st. 1877. ai»2dtf For Salp, IN this city a first class Gas Pipe and Fixture Store, well appointed and good location, doing a good business. Excellent run of custom. Cause of f-ale, change oi business. Good bargain if applied for f-oon. Inquire or address ‘‘W,” Press office. je22 dim w w mot v D. W. CLARK CO., NO. 17 MARKET ST. Season Prices for Families and Offices. 10 lbs. daily, lrom June 1 to October 1.$6.00 15 1. 8.00 20 u 1.10.00 Ice will be delivered earlier than 1st June and later than 1st October at the same rate per month d^*as during the Season Monthly Prices. Monthly rates apply to all not taking Ice the icliole season, or four months. 10 lbs. daily, per month.$2.00 15 2.50 20 3.00 Any customer leaving town, by giving notice AT the office, will be entitled to a proper deduction. We particularly request our customers to report any neglect of our drivers In leaving the Ice; com plaints for carelessness or any other cause, if made at the office, will be attended to promptly. BEWARE, And don’t buy the cheap cast-ion Oil Stove, gal van ized over to cover up defects. But buy the SUMMER QUEEN Oil Stove, which is free from Odor, and \OX; EXPLOSIVE. Call and examine it at Nutter Bros. Co.’s, 29 Yfarkct Square, PORTLAND. ME. Coal and Wood. We have on hand nil kind* of the FORJ Summer and Winter Use, AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. P. Prince Son, Foot Wilmot St., Back Side of City ju!5 dliulp*' gaff I LEISUIMANN A lO M. Our patrons will please notice that,hereafter, every cakeot our COT1FREMSED AEAST will be labelled and will have our printed aDd written signa ture thereon. Without which none is genuine.— GAFF FLEISCHMANN CO., Manufacturers Factories. Greenpoint, L. Riverside, Ohio, Cin cinnati, Ohio. C. A. BECKFORD, GENERAL AGENT FOR MAINE, OffictJ, 220 Federal St, PORTLAND. je21 dim For Sale Cheap. A fill riggod boat, 17 feet long. Imiuire at 31 ADAMS STREET. ju28 d2w* SAFETY REIN HOLDER, .hingout. prevents s well; is is easily fits any post-paid e dollar. HOLDER daine. s MISCELLANEOUS. THE Union Lubricator MANETACTIIR1MO COMPANY. The thoroughly tested Lubricator, for Steam and Street Cars, Paper. Hulling, Cotton and Woolen Mills, Sugar Refineries, Gas Works, Brick Yards, Dredging Machines, and for all Machinery with heavy hearings. Also tor Carriages, Wagons, Carts, Drays, etc. Tills Lubricator combines econo my, durability, and pcrlect lubrication without friction, gumming or running. The absence oi all Iriction renders it an indispensable auxiliary for cooling journals aud boxes on Steam Cars. Ifio coldest weather has no cllect on this Lubricator. 11 lias been conceded by those that have thorough ly tested this article, that it is superior to any lubri cator offered to the public, and that it is a saving of 30 to 50 per cent. The Company manufactures three different grades, designed severally tor Steam and Horse Cars, Ma chinery, Trucks, Drays, Carriages, &c.. all cf which is secured by Letters Patent, granted 187C. All goods guaranteed as represented and put up iu convenient packages for the trade. Orders addressed to tlie Union Lubricator Co., No. 6 Haymarket Square, Boston, or W. W. Whipple Co., Agent, 21 Market Square, Portland, will he promptly attended to. Wo aro permitted to refer to the following: Portland, .June 15,1877. To the Union Lubricator Co., 6 Haymarket Square, Boston: We have thoroughly tested yonr Lubricator on our road and find it to be of great merit, tunning 6 weeks anil over 3000 miles without replenishing, theroby saving in time anil expense. We can safely recom mend its use on all railways. ALMON LEACH, Supt. HENRY S. BENNETT, Master Mechanic. W. H. FESSENDEN, Treasurer Portland Machine Work. I. D. WILSON, Foreman Portland Machine Works. HENRY S. CLAY. Livery Stable Keeper. 7 Market'Square. S. P. CHADBURN, Proprietor Stages Portland to Bridgton, IRA CLAY, Truckman at Milliken Co.’s, Commercial St. FRED CUMMINGS, Cumberland Paper Co. W. S. JORDAN, Cumberland Paper Co, WINSLOW MACHINE WOKS, je23dtf Union Street. THE Florence Oil Stove Call and see the new and Im proved No. 1 Florence. No Turn ing Back or Lifting off to Light. Also the new No. 0 stove, with Oven, Broiler, Cover, Flat Iron Heater, and Kettle and Steamer combined for $9.50. Office and Salesroom, 267 Middle Street A. K. BANGS, GenT Agent for State of Maine. jul3 dtf The New Model Buckeye Mower THE LEADING HARVESTER OF THE WORLD, and is the accepted standard by which the merits aud defects of other machines are measured. also BULLARD’S Improved. HAY TEDDEB, THE Yankee Horse Rake, AND NELLIS’ BOW HARPOON HAY FORK, FOR SALE BY Kendall Whitney. jull dtjulylO Safety, Comfort, Economy. THE RUBBER-(HUD AXLE SECURES Cttage by the Sea,” with the loved ones grouped in the foreground, The new sizes Boudoir and Imperial being introduced by J\Ir. C. are very popular and the prices asked place them within the reach of all. Public Build ings, Cemetery lots, Vessels. Horses, Carriages, Furniture, Machinery, Patent Models, Drawings, &c., &c., photographed in the most approved style. The opinion seems to be so universal that bright 6unny weather is indispensible for sittings in the studio, that I deem it my duty to call attention to the fact that ordinary cloudy weather is much pre ferable, except, perhaps for small children. Though the sittings may be made a trifle longer, the sitter finds it much less diflienlt to retain the proper ex pression, the lights and shades blend more har moniously, the delicate half*tints are not destroyed and the result is usually much more favorable. Be lieving that a “word to the wise is sufficient,” I trust that a larger potion of my patrons may favor me with their presence in cloudy weather. Very respectfully. Sjelo dtf SCREENS 1 Door and Window SCREENS. of all kinds made to order in the very best manner and at the lowest prices, at E. T. BURROWES’, So. 17 Free Street, Portland, Maine. This concern manufactures Screens more exten sively than any other in the country, and sends goods to all parts of New England. THE BURROWES’ SLIDING SCREEN. is the best in use. It is made lor the inside or out side of the window and may bo raised to the top or taken out at pleasure, sliding independent of the sash. Blaols. w ±i*o, at the same price that others ask for the ordinary green. This wire is two size heavier than the com mon wire, is thoroughly paiuteil and does not change. It is clearer and better for the eyes and looks rich from the street. Canopies for Beds. Cribs and Cradles. Screen Doors, Window Mcrscens and Screen Goods of all kind. mvlO codtt MB.? Ac MBS. UR WELCH, tbo great Painless Chiropodist, will open Booms again to the Public, at BrowaV Bloch, 499 1-9 Con gress St., Wednesday, July 11th. All Diffi culties of the Icet skilfully treated. jy7dlwteodtt STEPHEN BERRY, ffiovkj Joi and (qomL @Piirdc\ No. 37 Plum Street,, iSPECIALTY ran GOODS Sharp's Preserved Smoked Halibut and Haddiea, a very nico article for family use, picuic parties, and on board vessels at sea. For sale by Grocers generally. Wm. Sharp, 309 Commercial Htreef, Portland, Me. Ju2 dtt GAS AND OIL STOVES. AT John Kinsman’s, 128 EXCHANGE STREET. also, a good assortment of GAR'AND WATER FIXING, constantly on hand. ju* ‘d2ut LAGER BEER. STA.NI.JKV A- CO.’S CELEBRATED BAVAKAIN LAGER, orders for wbicli by the keg or ease, addressed STANLEY A CM, Lawrence Mass., will receive jirompt atteuliou. JU28 dtt Pleasure Wagons. “ZEPHYRUS,7AM) “RAY,” are now ready to convey parties to any resorts in the vicinity at reasonable rates* Apply to XT JOHN BAY, at No. li CommerciaLWharf or 219 Brackett street Jdl dt; MISCELLANEOUS LADIES WILL FIND Silver White to be tlie best article for re moving tarnish from Sil verware. and giving to It an exquisite polish equal to new. It does its work quiekly and effectively, and costs but a trifle. Is sold by Jewellers and Druggists, and by DENNISON Sc GO., 19 Milk street, Boston. [Convenient and Handy I for attaching to Trunks, Bags, Baskets, Packages, all sorts ot Baggage. Buy of your nearest Sta tioner or Newsdealer, or send 10 cents for package by mail to DENNISON Sc GO., 19 Milk street, Boston* jan27 dCm lstu Steam, Gas Water PIPES i Brass and Iron Fittings, Plumb er’s Goods, Rubber, Kemp and Asbestos Packing, Rubber Hose, Steam and Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks, l Steam Radiators, Force, Deep Well and Cistern Pumps, Drive Well Points. NATHAN Ot DREYFUS) Self Acting Lubricators, for Steam Chests and Cylinders, all sizes, constant ly on band. Sell Oiler, far Shafting, Engine. Ot Pam*. KNOWLES’ STEAM PUMPS. RETURN WATER TRAPS, for Dry Houses, Factories, &c., the best and cheap est-warranted to work. These will return all the water of condensation from coils back into the boiler against any pressure, and without any care from the Engineer, Agency for NATHAN Ot DREYFUS’ INJECTORS. *‘The Bent.” This is the only Injector that will lift water 20 feet from a well or cistern.and deliver it into the Boiler against any pressure of steam. Every Injector is warranted to do all we claim for it. They will be put in for responsible parties upon trial. Send for Illustrated Circulars. Work done in any part ot the State, and satisfac tion in prices and workmanship guaranteed. W. H. PENNELL, No. 17 Union Street, PORTLAND, ME. my30 d*f PHOTOGRAPHER, 214 middle Street, FINE PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY Mr. L. takes pleasure in stating that he is now fully prepared to execute the last new style of Pho to portrait, THE PERMANENT Carbon Photographs Having purchased the Sole Right for this City lor this beautiful stylo of Photograph, and fitted up at great expense, he invites all his old patrons and the public generally to call and examine specimens, mb 29 dtf THE PATENT ROMAN Abdominal Corset CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Unquestionably the very bent long Corset yet in troduced, aud is a favorite with our customers! The New Skirt Extender and Dress Facing should be examined by every lady, no dress ought to bo worn without it—in Drabs Brown, Black and White. AT MERRILL’S, CONGRESS ST., Between Preble House and U. S. Hotel. jyT dT,Th,S. obtained-for mechanical de" vices, medical, or other ompounds, ornamental designs, trade-marks, and labels, Caveats, Assign ments, Interierences, etc. promptly attended to. nventions that have been UIJTUPTUn _ tentability, All cor responilence strictly confidential. Prices low, AND NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. We reler to officials in the Patent Office, anil to inventors in every State in the Union. C. A. SNOW CO„ Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. no24 dti Pure Bone Goods. 0. W. BELKNAP CO., Manufacturers of Steam Refined Tripe, have added to their already extensive business the manu facture of PURE RONE MEAL for Cattle. PURE GROUND RONE as a Fertilzer, likewise CRACKER RONE for Poultry. We are now prepared to furnish the above goods in any quantity required and warrant them perfectly pure. MESSRS. KENDALL Sc WHITNEY have our good* constantly on hand in any quautity required, and would be pleased to show thenito any one wishing to examine them, or would send samples whenever required. Please give them aU C. W. BELKNAP A CO. my30 dl A 14 K A M S’ PRINCIPAL LOAN OFFICE. Licensed by the City Government. Money in sums from 25 cents to thousan ds of dol lars to loan on Watches, Diamonds, Ladies’ and Gent’s Jewelry, Clothing, &c*, Pianos, Sewing Ma chines, Furniture, Merchandise by the case or other wise, Bonds, Notes, mortgages and goods of every description. We have a private office and all tran sactions are strictly confidential. All property left in our possession is insured against loss by tire or robbery. P. S. A large amount of above goods on band and or sale at half valuo to pay advances. market square, opposite u. S. Hotel. decl6_dtjalteod CLAIRVOYANT. MADAME N. m, MADDOX,tlie celebrated Clairvoyant, Fortune Teller and Doetress. can now located at No. 4 Mechanic St., where she can be consulted by all who wish to make her a call Madame M. has had large experience in tell ing fortunes, searching out lost, hidden or stolen treasures, &c., and was never known to be at fault. Do not miss this opportunity of consulting the great est fortuneteller of the age. Per ns entering intoany new business or profession, the con ucting of which they do not understand, will find it to their advan tage to pay her a visit. She can foretell the destiny of friends in any part of the world and describe them perfectly. She also describes all manner of disease that flesh is heir to, and gives medicine for the same. She has given universal satisfaction to all who have consulted her in her constant travels since she was seven years old. i Good testimonials given if desired, j Terms, Gents $1.00; Ladies 50 cents. Office hoars rom 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. uo9dtf Axle Oil A licxv lliing and the Best-By the t'asc or Single Can. AUG. P. FULLER CO., ‘JOS l OKE STUEET. jnell d2m ap2S d&w?m£ THE PRESS. Tuesday morning, jury 10. Wo do not read anonymous letters and communi cations. The name and address of tho writer are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publication but as a guaranty of good faith. We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu nications that are not nsed. Every regular attache of tfie .Press is furnished with a Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T. Pullen, Editor* All railway, steamboat and hotel managers ’will confer a favor upon us by demanding credentials of every person claiming to represent our journal. The President and the Party. There is little to justity the apprehension entertained of a permanent breach in the ranks of the Republican party because of dis agreement of opinion in rogard to the policy of President Hayes. That there are difler ences of opinion is very evident. Rat there have been in the past, under other adminis trations, quite as serious differences, which resulted in no lasting breach nor serious harm. The Republican party is an organiza tion which tolerates great, liberty of opinion in its ranks. Its members have always been in the habit of freely expressing their views in regard to the lines of policy indicated by Its chiefs, and long and earnest discussion has followed. The result has always been that the minority have cheerfully acquiesced in the course which the majority have thought fit to adopt. There have been individual secessions it is true, but the few deserters have scarcely been missed. That there shouldj be wide difierences of opinion in regard ta the policy of tho admin istration is to be expected. Many entertain grave doubts as to its justice and wisdom. Many give it unqualified support. Its strong adherents and its strong opponents are natur ally and laudably tree and earnest in the ex pression of their views. This is well, for only by thorough and frank discussion can the m ~e *i._it_. t'uuvj uc vigaiij placed before the public. Any measure which cannot endure sharp criticism and public dis cussion b a bad measure. A good measure cannot suffer by examination. The policy of President Hayes is as yet only his own. If, on careful consideration, the majority of Re publicans adopt it, then it becomes the policy of the party. The President is not the man to demand its adoption merely because ot fealty to him. ne is not the man to object to its thorough discussion. That such discussion will be earnestly and sharply conducted is to be expected. That plain and even angry language will be indulg ed in by opponents and defenders of the pol icy is to be expected. Meanwhile the mass of the party listens to the arguments, and i3 slowly making np its mind. It is not going to antagonize the administration. It is not going to endorse any measure until it under stands and heartily approves that measure. Its attitude is expectant. If the policy brings about those results which its admirers antici pate it will be its own justification, and we shall rejoice. If it tails It must be classed with other mistakes. There is no dispositi on among Republicans to bring about a failure. This position of the mas3 of the party Is il lustrated in the proceedings of the Iowa Con vention. A majority of the members of t hat body distrusted the policy of the President and could not bring themselves to endorse it. But they had no mind to put themselves in antagonism to the President, or to make an unnecessary breach in the party. They were content to wait and judge by results. ThFRF. is rtnft t.hinor t.n oav In onanrm* f^ the clamor for the silver dollar of the fathers, which is so potent that it may have been said many times before, but which will bear re peating and emphasizing. There is now no such thing as the silver dollar as it was pre vious to 1873. It doesn’t exist and no magic can resuscitate it. It is deader than the a3 or obolus. The silver dollar as it existed, or as it might have existed if anybody had coined it five years ago, was [a disk of metal of 4121 grains weight, 9-10 pare silver, and worth in the neighborhood of 100 cents, measured by the world’s standard of value. There isn’t and can’t be any such coin now.. No legislature or mint can make it. A coin of the weight and fineness of the old dollar would be worth but 90 cents. A coin like it and of the same value would have to weigh ten per cont. more. The old coin can’t bo recreated or re surrected. It has glided irretrievably into the limbo of things past and gone, While the alleged frauds of the Louisiana Beturning Board are subjected to investiga tion, it would be well if the murderers of bun, dreds of black Republicans in the interior counties of Louisiana could be brought to justice and the fabricators of ‘‘bull-dozed” returns punished. By violence, intimidatio n and fraud, the Republican [majority in that state was reduced several thousands. In Mis sissippi and Alabama the Republicans were deprived of thousands of votes by the same means. If the machinery of justice is to be put in operation, let wrong-doers be brought within its province. Gov. Stone of Missis sippi may well turn his attention to the Chis olm massacre, and have the cowardly perpe trators of those infamous massacres brought to punishment. By prompt action and marvellous presence of mind, the whites of Osceola (Ark.) have been saved from the rule of the negroes. A colored man having been arrested, the whites rose to the necessity of self-preservation, har nessed one mule to his neck and another to his feet, and tore him to pieces Defore he could carry out his hellish design of killing the inhabitants and sacking the town. France has officially reiterated, in des patches sent to the State Department at Washington, a determination to open the Paris International Exposition on the 1st of May next, but it is said that our Government will take no steps for American participation in advance of appropriate action by Congress. [From the New York Tribune.1 Rail Hamilton's Twelfth Letter. Kale* Adopted by the Cabinet—How They Hare IVot been Observed—Removal* “for Cause”—Forced Resignation*. To the Editor of the Tribune. Snt: All minor matters of tbeiCivil Service Reform arekwept out'of sight by the pronun ciamentojall oa the wild|March morning of the 29tb. We had been having sundry “bl ind aD_ nouncements,” as the publishers call them, of a new code of law3 by which the Civil Service was to be regulated and the nation purged of that corruption which, for Mr. Schnrz, pois oned all the sweets of our Centennial year. The President was reported as closeted with Mr. Schurz and Mr. Schnrz opened the door a crack and let in Mr. Evarts, then the rest of the Cabinet were, one by one, worked in, and then some of the older and more experienced clerks; and, from time to time, even the gen eral public was allowed to “peek.” I'rom these “peeks” we learned that a mysterious and powerful set of “rules” wero germinating, whose mission was “to greatly check, if not to entirely stop, office-seeking.” “They will pro vide for an assured tenure of office, based upon meritorious service.” “They are to apply to all branches of the Civil Service, not in Washing ton alone, but throughout the country.” “Their main purpose is to establish certain piincipies,” oue of which is “assured tenure of office.” On March 20, they aro to he “re ported at the Cabinet to-morrow.” After all this delay and trumpetiug, what is our surprise to learn that they “are very much the same as those adopted by the Civil Service Commissiou in 1870!” It seems as if the Administration might have whipped that old Mglan out of the camphor chest and had it beaten and turned, and cat ever and made up, and ready ti wear again as a dolman before this time; but Mr. Schurz, says the “special,” is “troubled that the salaries of the assistants and bureau officers of the Interior Department are not large enough to attract the great talent of the coun try, which he had expected to call about him lhat 13 bad certainly, but are not the salaries just as large now as they were whin Mr bchurz was whacking away at the service? Would it not have been as well in fact for Mr. beburz to have acquainted himself with so simple yet fundamental a matter as tte sala ries of officers before he characterized them as ail army of political mercenaries, to be paid out of tne Treasury of the Government''" And, in general, are subordinate clerkships of a character to attract either great talent or great salaries? But never mind. We can climb over much higher walls than that in order to walk in the green pastures and by the still waters, where the voice of the office-seeker is heard no more at all forever. But hardly have we set our. selves seriously to the task than we are rudely dislodged. On March 23, "a Washington cor respondent, who appears to have his informa tion from reliable sources,” aud “whose state ments bear the stamp of reliability,’’ flings the fat into the tire again. We have all been mis taken it seems about “tenure of office,” and faithfulness and fitness—or rather the Presi dent has considered human nature aud passed upon it. Faithfulness has its limits, which Ohio has shown to be four years. “The Presi dent has cnocluded generally to reappoiut post masters, customs and revenue officers who have served faithfully four years. But beyond the period of eight years, the fact of holding office cannot he regarded as a general argument in favor of another appointment. In short, and not to put too fine a point on it, “the con elusion to which the President and his advisers arme in this matter is that, as a general thing, it will not be best to reappoint a man who has served eight years.” That is, human nature improves under four years of office-holding, but then there is a virtue-shed, aod the next four years it is steadily running down hill. Abuses are liable to grow up uuder the best officers, which new men will root out.” Why that id Gen. Butler's principle, in full length portrait. The sole difference is one of detail. Gen. Butler shuts down sharp on fonr years* the new reform shades off on another four; but tis as like as my fingers to my fingers,land there 8 fat political salmon in both! The President holds to the opinion that eight years is the maximum term which a man should be re tained in public service, provided an equally compe tent and meritorious man is an applicant tor the plSIG.] So it is not simply for “cause” .that the man is to be removed. He is admitted to be compe tent and meritorious. All we ask of the new man is that he be as good as the old. How is this going to stop office-seeking? How is this going to prevent the pressure upon a new Pres ent? What is the “radical change” between this and the old ways? This rule is to be specially applied to the nnnoint. uiem ‘n postmasters whose salaries exceed $1 000 per annum. The rule will not be applied with the same rigor to postmasters whose salaries are below $1,000 per annum. Naturally, the high-salaried men will be most likely to grow corrupt and inefficient, but the poor men who cannot get a thousand dollars a year will conduct their business with enter prise and integrity and may be let alone. no reason why one man should remain all his lile A1 inlster to England or France, no more than one man should remain in Congress or the Cabinet torever. But in all clerical offices, and even the heads ot Bureaus, changes should be made with great cau tion, and for cause only. That is, a man who needs only to know the multiplication table and write a good round hand must be contemplated with caution be cause every third man on the street would make as good a clerk as he; but a man like Charles Francis Adams at the Court of St. James may be whisked out at pleasure! This does not look like Reform, but perhaps it is. It is certainly a radical change from what is called common sense outside of the Civil Ser vice. I hat it is a change for the better is not apparent. “But,” says the Reformer, “the theory is that these higher diplomatic offices sustain re lations to the President somewhat similar to those of Cabinet ministers; that Civil Service rules do not apply to them, and that they, in the very nature of the case, ought to change with an Administration,” “An Administra tion must have ministers who are in sympathy with its foreign policy.” “Air. Evarts assured Air. Boker that it was not on account of the least dissatisfaction, or any want of confidence but simply because it had been decided by the President and Cabinet to remove all foreign ministers, and that there would be no excep tions made.” If this is not flying in the face of Providence as seen in the establishment of Reform, it would be difficult to say wbat it is. Of coarse Civil Service rales do not apply to such and such a case is to reiterate a statement, not to give a reason. One of the great ends of Re form is to elevate onr civil service abroad. One of the great rules of Reform is no dismissal except for cause. And when Mr. Boker asks for the cause, ho gets it in this shape: that the President and the Cabinet order him to go. If this is what is meant by “cause,” there! has never been a dismissal without cause since the establishment of the government. The assertion that Government must be served abroad by persons who sympathize with its views seems like the flimsiest of pretexts. Why does it crave sympathy abroad auy more thau at home? There is not a tenth part so much divurfrunna in nnv fornimi homo policy. I’aities which divide sharply on questions of domestic policy, unite cordially ou the measures necessary to maintain the integ rity and honor of the country abroad. We view the dissensions of France and the aggres sions of Russia with a languid interest com pared to that which we bestow on the silver dollar and the emancipated slave. We are well content that the accomplished American citizen should take charge of our Turkish affairs on his own judgment; bnt when it comes to legal tender or the tariff on iron, we want to know exactly where he stands. It is absurd to say that a man's opinion on these in tense internal questions is of no aocount to the Administration, but that it cauuot send a man to Spain unless it has itself selected him, and taken strenuous pains to guard against a sinis ter design to carry off Cuba in his waistcoat pocket. That English service which;;* held up to our admiring imitation is especially noted for tho continuity of service which it grants, or re 2Hires, from its diplomatic corps. The old man les in the same service which the young man entered. The very point where our Adminis tration dismisses the rules and follows its own sweet will, is the point where the English Civil Service culminates. Its diplomats are kept steadily in position, and promoted steadily from one country to another, from the lower to tho higher station, so long as health and strength remain; and pensioned in the end for faithful service up to three-score years and two, or amply paid for still longer service if they de sire and are desired to remain. Now we are told that while tbe dignity and honor of oar country require that the clerk shall be kept perched at nis desk, counting up figures all his life, the same national honor requires that the men who fill the grave and delicate position of representative of the whole nation at a far, foreign court shall be called home, and a fresh batch of raw recruits sent out every four years. I am not quite sure of my ground though, in any respect, for the next paragraph says. But this decision will nofprevent the appointment of a postmaster lor a third or fourth .term who is manifestly the host man for the position. It will not apply to clerkships in the departments at Washing ton or elsewhere (why not?), or to offices which re quire special training, j I am afaid we shall have to give it up! After exempting from your rules the people who do not require any special training for their work, and the people who do, I cannot see who is left. Rules that are to apply all branches of the Civil Service throughout the country, bat are not to apply to clerkships or special offices anywhere: postmasters who are to be kept in permanently and turned out at tbe end of eight years, but kept if you want them—all this is too high for me. I cannot attain unto it. If it is not blowing hot and cold, if it is not reforming out all that the Administration wants out, and reforming in all that the Ad ministration wants in; it it is not using tbe Re form simply as an excuse for doing what tho leaders please; or, as the reform reporter him self gingerly puts it, “a plan not defined by rigid rules, but largely determined by tbe cir cumstances,” why then, judgment has fled to brutish beasts, and men have lost their reasoD. This tampiug Lion ol Reform appeared upon tbe scene and made the welkin ring with his roarings: No appointment except for fitness, no promotion except for merit, no dismissal ex cept for cause: and in two months he had grown so deadly sick that out of his hanging jaws came only the feeble wail, “not defined by rigid rules, but largely determined by the circumstances.” Not a word of the statements I have quoted may be true; but every word of them comes from the ouly source whence we, tbe people, derive information—the news papers; from the very source whence: we derived our intense disgust with the last Ad ministration—the Reform newspapers. If the fragmentary statements of the Reform papers, pieced into a perfect whole, are to be believed, then, under the lion’s hide of Reform exists exactly such an organism as was its predeces sor, barring tbe leonine airs which deceive only the uuwary. When oar Civil Service Reform is cut dowu to “a plan not defined by rigid rules, but largely determined by tbe circum stances,” we are exactly where we were before, and the augurs who are practicing their incau suviuuo v» v 1'ivouuyu wi kuu pcupio cannot, it would seem, look sobetl; into each other’s eyes. The Reform prophets who were gently break ing to us the Mystic Rules which were to “greatly check, if not to entirely stop office seeking” long ago, forgot their prophecies, and by April 21 reported that the pressure at a sin gle department was so great that “over three hundred persons sought interviews with the Assistant-Secretary to-day relative to appoint ments.’’ “Xo provision has been made as yet for any special examination of applicants, and appointments are to be made solely for polit ical reasons as heretofore.” So late as June lit, the cry is still they come! Every morning a crowd of eager placc-scekcrs in vade the Executive mansiou. They want anything and everything, trom petty olliees and clerkships up to fureigu missions. Except the short time taken by Cabinet meetings, and nowand then an hour wheu ho slips away for a drive, the whole of tho President’s waking hours are practically de voted to the business of distributing offices. It would seem, '.hen, that the Kales which were to “greatly check if not to entirely stop office-seeking,” have utterly failed of.tbeir end, if, indeed they have emerged from protoplasm. Tbeir severe, not to say austere rigidity has utterly failed to impress itself upon the public

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TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10. mind. The resonant and vigorous integrity which fiercely reiterates that "the President is determined for the future that his pledges of Civil Service Reform shall be executed to the letter,” that “the President is thoroughly in earnest in the whole business of Civil Service Reform,” do not seem to have so practical and powerful au influence on the office-seeking ele ment as the report of Colonel Ayer quietly quenched out of the Philadelphia Custom House Commission under cover of the dust 1 and clamor raised by the hallooing, and Mr. Simons quietly marched in; or of "Mr. John Q. Howard of Ohio, who wrote a biography of President Hayes,” silently slipped into the New York Custom House, while all the Reform mob is shouting with one voice, “Great is Re form and President Hayes is its prophet!” It is inspiring to hear that “Secretary Evarts intro duced a system of Civil Service Reform as re gards the appointments of consular clerks,” but when this great “system” whose advent and progress are thus heralded on the wings of 1 lightning, is boiled down in the next sentence into “a clerk who has been three years in the Department yesterday passed a satisfactory examination, and was assigned to Honolulu,” the proof of the pudding must be confessed to be very minute, and over against the rapid change of base among both home and foreign officers, that one lone Honolulu clerk sailing over the Pacific seas seems as “a system” to pass in music out of sight. So when the gratified Reformer, sitting calm ly on the ruins of George H. Butler and Mr. Key’s fraternal letter, announces, with preter natural gravity that “it is creditable to Mr. Key hat the first important appointment he has had to make in his Department is filled by the promotion of the most competent subor dinate of thejretiring officer, instead of calling in a politician unskilled in the duties of the office,” the vulgar office-seeker does not pros trate himself in adoration before Mr. Key’s wisdom and integrity with the alacrity and en thusiasm that would be becoming, but rather sniffs coarsely about with bis nose in the air, inquiring, “how came there a vacancy for Mr. Hazen?” Oh, but Gen. Barber’s resignation was wholly voluntary. \r-a-a s, muses the vul gar office-seeker, knocking still more insistent ly at the gates of the White House. So was Mr. Boker’s; but when Mr. Boker learned firstlfrom the Associated Press that he had resigned, and called indignantly upon the Secretary of State and the President to know the reason why, “as he had not in tended to resign, he learned that the dispatch, stating that he had resigned was authorized from the State Department.” So did Mr. Tal bot resign “on account of an affection of the eyes.” Not that Solicitor Talbot’s eyes gave any sign of troubling himself, but they seem to have troubled the Department—and they had to go! So did Mr. Washburne resign, over taken by sudden fatigue with the duties of dip lomacy in the pleasant land of Erance. And on the whole the narrow, partisan, corrupt, ma lignant, disappointed, office-seeking mind can not help suspecting that this widespread and concentrated resignation was very much like that of the old farmer’s wife. "Was she willing to die?” inquired the sym pathizing neighbor. “Willing,” responded the bluff old widower, “she was obleeged to!” Gail Hamilton, News and Other Items. Chicago’s last directory shows her to be 137, 616 ahead of St. Louis in population. Mr. G. F. Train informs a perspiring world that he has determined to furnish no more opin ions to the public through the press unless he is paid at Bohemian rates. Robert Bale Owen attended his last seance three weeks before his death, and was then in. formed that his mission was nearly ended, and that before the autumn leaves fell he would be among those in the spirit whom he longed to meet. Jessie Grant writes to a boy-friend that he has had a miserable time in London, where he has been required to attend banquets, make speeches, associate with the aristocracy, and be in every other respect the embodiment of dig nified dullness. An old lady in Binghampton, N. Y., who died some time ago, took off and gave to her daugh ter, just before her death, a pair of ear-riugs that she had worn 81 years without removing them, her father having given them to her when she was six years old. The Savannah News believes that the lands of northern Georgia are based upon a gold bearing stratum quite fabulous in its richness. At Bahlonega, the other day, directly after the falling of a heavy shower of rain, a little bare, foot street urchin found fifteen or twenty large particles of gold in about half a gallon of earth scraped up in front of the court house door. There ig an International Association for the Total Suppression of Vivisec tion, which held its first annual meeting in London on the 21st ult. It was determined to offer a reward of 100 guineas for the first conviction of any person licensed or unlicensed, for cruelty on the Dlea of science. It was also agreed to agitate for the complete abolition of vivisection. The streets of Erzeroum are compared by a correspondent of the London Standard to a net of wriggling eels. No squares, no good look ing houses offer anywhere a means of setting oneself right; everywhere nothing but houses, rising slightly from the ground, with grass roofs, on which may frequently be seen muffled up women, children at play, and lambs frisking about. Children and lambs sometimes fall through the chimney into the house, in which men, horses, oxen, cows and sheep live togeth er. In bad weather the chimneys are covered with fiat stones, and then the smoke fills the room or stable, whichever one chooses to call it. A small part of this room, devoid of light or air, in which a fire made of dung and finely cut straw burns, is separated by a railing. Here paterfamilias sits on a mg, smoking his chi bouque or nargileh, and receives guests. The preparation of food gives little trouble; a pen ny a day suffices to satisfy the palate and stom ach, even in wealthy families. A little bread and cheese, perhaps a cucumber, under favora ble circumstances a'pilaff, on feast days a piece of mutton, which the Armenian women roast particularly well,—that is the whol e bill of fare MINOR TELEGRAMS. The house of Charles Parcher, South White field, N. H., was burned Sunday night. Loss $1500; insured for $800. There was a very successful test of Bell’s tel ephone at the government torpedo station New port, K. I., Sunday night. The circuit extend ed five miles under ground. An unoccupied house in Sheffield, Mass., was burned by an incendiary Saturday night. Loss $3500; Insurance $2000. The Rhode Island association of pharmacists held their quarterly meeting at Newport yester day morning, after which they were tendered a banquet by Vice President William H. Cot ton. Dr. Kissam, police surgeon at Brooklyn, died Sunday from diphtheria, contracted from one of his patients. A large number of workmen have been dis charged by the Brooklyn board of city works and a reduction has been made in the salaries of those retained. The Rotunda Theatre at Liverpool has been burned. Fire at Del Norte, Colorado, on the 0th con sumed two blocks, including the post office and San Jnan bank, and other property valued at $200,000; insurance small. The books and de posits were saved, and business will be confin ed. William Daly was murdered at Portsmouthi N. EL, Sunday. A coronor’s jury is investigat" the affair. The hail storm last week broke all the win dow glass and destroyed the growing crops on a belt of Long Island several miles wide. yum nuu uoaua uava ueen mjurea oy the rain storms in Illinois, Indiana and Kansas, but wheat is in good condition. Steamer Neversink became disabled off Co ney Island Sunday, with a large party of ex cursionists on board. She was towed to the foot of Lafayette street and her passengers safe ly lauded by tug Maria, whose owner only charged five cents salvage with the proviso that the Neversink should always help any other disabled boats. The house and buildings cn the Chamnton farm, Enfield, N. H„ owned by John C. Tup per, was struck by lightning Sunday night and burned with a portion ot contents, Loss $2000 insurance $1000. Col. J. W Woodruff, the oldest officer on the New York division ot the Pennsylvania Kail road,'died of paralysis at Elizabeth, N. J Sun day. The Merchants’ Loan and Trust Company Paterson, N. J., have suspended. Depositors will be paid. Atkins Filinore will launch a 1000 ton ship at Newburyport Tuesday. The Pawtuoket Navigation Company have a steamer and four coal scows building for the Merrimac river. George Metcalf, who sold liquor to three young men who were drowned recently at St Johnsbury, has been fined $108 and costs and to be imprisoned till the fine is paid. The Boston Board of Aldermen last night unanimously voted to make the ferries between Boston and East Boston free after January 1 1878, Hon. Thomos Talbot declines the use of his name for candidate for Governor of Massachu setts. The World’s Middletown, N. Y., despatch says that W. W. Cox, the defaulting tax col lector of Wantage, N. J., is secreted in New York, having left an individual iudebteduess behind of $03,000. The trial of Albert F. Joy lor the murder of Charles H. Gilman, at Kockport, on the 11th of April last, began at Salem yesterday. A reservoir at Athol gave way yesterday car rying away several mills and causing other damage. Itoads were badly washed. The centennial of the capture of Gen. Pres cott by Gen. Barton of the American army will be celebrated today at Portsmouth, II. I. The liabilities of the Merchants’ Loan and Trust Company of Patterson, N. J., to deposi tors are $40,000. Preferred secured stockhold ers will realize about 00 cents on the dollar. BY TELEGRAPH. MAINE. Bowdoin Commencement. Prize Declamation of the Junior Class [Special Despatch to the Press.] Brunswick, July 9.—Commencement week ias dawned beautifully, and tbe students and heir friends are anxious that the promise of air weather shall be fulfilled. Mr. Wells, of loston, tbe decorator, arrived this morning, to >ut the grounds in order for the dance on the -Teen to-morrow evening. The Junior prize leclamations came off at the Congregational iburch this evening. Music by Chandler’s ,iz. The following was the programme: Music. ting Robert ot Sicily. Longfellow P. L. Paine, Portland. Hie Battle of Civilizat ion.Phillips *T. M. Pray, Dover, N. H. Che Boston Massacre.Hancock J. T. Davidson, Lafayette, Iud. Hibute to Our Honored Dead...Beecher J. W. Thing, Limerick. Music. rho Struggle for Famo.Mackay ♦H. C. Baxter, Portland. Death of Charles the Ninth.Anon S. E. Smith, Thomaston. Corruption.McDuffie D. If. Fclcfi, Ayer, Mass. The Higher Law.....Peabody *B. Potter, Brunswick. Music. Dream of Eugene Aram...Hood A. E. Burton, Portland. Eulogy on Charles Sumner.Curtis G. C. Puringtou, North Ansou. Assault on Charles Sumner.Burlingame C. A. Baker, Portlaud. Influence ot Athenian Culture.Macaulay W. E. Sargent, Freeport. Musie. ♦Excused. The declamations were listened to with marked attention by a large audience. T he first prize was awarded to P. L. Paine, of Portland; second, to S. E. Smith, of Thom aston. After the exercises, Mr. C. A. Perry, of the Senior Class, gave his class-mates a reoeption at his home, and as we write they are whiling away the “wee sma’ hours” in the mazy dance, with Chandler’s band. Necrology. The necrology is the longest yet prepared by Prof. Packard: 1867. Seth Storer, horn Pepperellboro, February 17, 1787; died Scarboro, March 22, 1876. 1813. Nehemiah Cleveland, born Topsfield, Mass., August 16, 1796; died Westport, Conn., Anri! 17. 1877. 1821. George Packard, bom wiscasset, May 22, 1803; died Lawrence. Mass., November 30, 1876. 1823. Jacob Smith, born Bath, May 15, 1803; died Bath, July 23, 1876. 1824. William Hatch, bom Exeter, N. H., July 27, 1806; died Hannibal, Mo., July 23, 1876. 1825. John Stevens Cabot Abbott, bom Brunswick, September 18, 1805; died Fairhaven, Conn., June 17, 1877. 1825. Samuel Page Benson, born Winthrop, No vember 28, 1804; died Yarmouth, July 12, 1876. 1829, Francis Brown Robie, born Gorham, August 19, 1809: died Gorham, October 8, 1876. 1831. Samuel Adams, bom Gilead, December 19, 1806; died Jacksonville, 111., April 28, 1877. 1832. Henry Ayer True, born Union. August 10, 1812; died Marion, Ont., December 12. 1876. 1834. Hamilton Moore Call, born Desden, December 29, 1806; died Lewiston, September, 1876. 1834, Henry Boynton Smith, born Portland, No vember 21,1815; died New York, February 7, 1877. 1834. Charles Horace Upton, bom Belfast, August 23,1812; died Geneva, Switzerland, June 17, 1877. 1835. Sewall Paine, bora Mercer, November 1, 1806; died Montgomery, Vt., March 11, 1877. 1843. John Dunlap Lincoln, born Brunswick, June 1,1821; died Brunswick, June 3. 1877. 1844. James Harvey Hackelton, born Bristol. April 9, 1819; died Frederick, Md., April 15, 1877. 1846. George Frost Mellen, born DurLam, N. H.. February 28, 1826; died Satartia, Miss., February 23, 1877. 1854. Warren Johnson, born Farmington,December 24, 1830; died Newton, Mass., April 2fc, 1877. 1856. Thomas Blanchard Lansing, bora Columbia, Marion Countv, Miss., November 29, 1829: died Thayer, Texas. December 11, 1876. 1858. Charles Parkman Loring, born Danville, July 25, 1834; died Providence, R. 1., January 27, 1877. 1861. James Ware Bradbury, born Augusta, July 22, 1839; died Augusta, September, 21, 1876, 1861. Philenthius Cleaveland Wiley, born Bethel, February 21, 1840; died Bethei, April 26. 1877. 1863. Horace Rundlett Cheney, born Augusta, Oc tober 29, 1844; died Philadelphia, December 12, 1876. 1863. Andrew Jackson Smith, born Swan’s Island, Penobscot Bay, September 10, 1836; died Waterford, November 16, 1876. 1867. William Stickuey Huse, born Newburyport, Mass., March 27, 1846; died Newburyport, October 13,1876. 1873. Albert Cushman Fairbanks, bora Augusta, August 21, 1850; died Augusta, May 17. 1877. 1874. Horace Reed Patten, born Bath, February 20, 1854; died San Francisco, Cal., October 28, 1876. NOT BEFORE REPORTED. ISlfi. \TT^ImdiI ATnrao lmru Willnn Unn r. 1822; died Charlestown, Mass., October 27, 1875. 1848. Adino James Burbank, born, Gilead, July 22, 1821; died Sckagtitieoke, N.Y., March 23, 1873. 1855. Emery Purington Thompson, born Topsham, August 10, 1831; died McLean Asylum, Charlestown, Mass.. August 11, 1875. Nuicide. Farmington, July 0.— Charles S. Craig, aged fifty-two years, hung himself last night, Accident. Lewiston, July 9.—Charles Densmore, a river driver, in starting a jam of logs to-day slipped and had his leg crushed between the logs. Still Another Fire in Embden. Skowhegan, July 9.—The farm house of George B. Walker, of Embden, was burned Sunday night. Loss, SI,500. Insured for |800. Fire is considered accidental. MARINE NEWS. Accident to a Bangor Schooner. Bath, July 9.—Schooner N. Berry, 123 toDs> Leach, Bangor for Providence, lumber ladeo, sprung a leak Sunday afternoon thirty miles off Cape Elizabeth, and filled in thirty minutes. The wind blowing strong from the southwest the captain bore away for the Kennebec river, in entering which the vessel drifted on Sngar Loaf and remained till this morning, when she came off. She is owned by P. McConville and others of Bangor. MASSACHUSETTS. The Rouble Scull Race Postponed. Boston, July 9.—The double scull race be tween Faulkner and Began on one side, and Landers and Davis on the other, which was to have been rowed this morning, has been post poned till 10.30 tomorrow on account of the roughness of the water. The Northampton Rank Robbers. Northampton, Mass., July 9.—The trial be fore Judge Bacon of Natick of James Dunlap and Bobert Soott, the alleged burglars of the Northampton national bank, commenced today. Bond brothers of Northampton and T. H. Sweetser of Boston were counsel for the defend! ants. District Attorney S. T. Field assisted E. B. Gillet of Westfield as counsel for the com monwealth. TlfP TYIU VU .The Tatest from the Heat of War. Portland, Oregou, July 9.—The following has been received from Lewiston, under date of the (ith via Walla Walla 9th inst.: Left Horsebend and came down Salmon Biv er, near its junction with Snake, leaving How ard in force np the river. A courier express just iu from Col. Perry, who was en route for Howard with a pack train and an escort of 30 men, says he was attacked on the 4th. Ten soldiers and two citizeus were killed. Captain Whipple, in command at Cottonwood, came to the rescue and repulsed the Indians. The In dians are in force around Col. Perry and Capt. Whipple, who have ODly force enough for de fence. The route is unsafe to Cottonwood. It is a bold stroke of Joseph and his band, aud it is reported by signal to the Indians north and east and will stir them up to the offensive. Par ties just from Spokeoue county report that all tne settlers except flye men between Spokeone lower bridge and Palouse landing have left their houses and fled to Walla Walla. The ln dmns have destroyed some fields and gardens and rifled some dwellings. It was reported at Almata last night that Colfax is quiet and the first excitement is cooled down. News here this morning indicates it is thB purpose of Jo seph to meet or act with those on the Spokone. Such a move will imperil all the upper settle ments on the Palouse, It is evident the volun teer cavalry in a large force ought to be put in the held to reinforce Gen. Howard and stop this uprising before it assumes larger propor tions. Such a force under his command would lo the work, as they know tbo country. The Indian alarm spreads disaster through the whole upper country, which must soon bring listress upou the immigrants. There is immi nent danger along the borders. Busiuess will be suddenly paralyzed. It is a moment for juick and vigorous action, such as our people know how to tako. It can be stopped in a lew Eveeks by the military command and well arm id mounted volunteers, who will enlist hero in ,he service in regular organization lor the field. Boiler Explosion. Wheeling, W. Va., July 9.—Steamer J. N. HamdeD, en route from Parkers to Pittsburg, ‘xploded both her boilers and sunk at the head it' Pish Creek Bipple, about 3 o’clock this af ernoon. William Barnard, pilot, and three iolored men of the crew were instantly killed rnd several injured. WASHINGTON. The Louisiana Indictments. Washington, July 9.—Comment upon the Louisiana matters is very lively. Some believe that tbe subjects engaging judicial attention in New Orleans will be the theme for a Cabinet consultation, but the intimation in official quarters here is that such is not likely to be the case. Various. The Secretary of the Navy, on the 4th inst., liberated all persons belonging to the naval service confined in the prison at Weathersfield, Conn,, More Island, Cal, New York city, and other places, as well as on board the various vessels. These prisoners number about thirty The Venezuelan Difficulty Settled, Tbe difficulty between the United States and Venezuela has now been amicably settled, the government of Venezuela having formally withdrawn the note of tbe 28th of January to Minister Russell, which was the occasion of his departure from Caraocas, Such questions as remain will now be treated by friendly confer ence and discussion. THE MEXICAN BORDER. United Stale Troop* Across the Ilio Grande. Washington, July 0.—A telegram received at the war department from Lieut. Col. Shep ley states that Lieut. Butler chased some cattle thieves across the Rio Grande, had a fight with them, and drove them into the mountains, hav ing recaptured 23 out of 50 stolen horses they had with them. Col. Shepley will cross to support. The President and others in high official sta tion express gratification with the intelligence of crossing tbe Rio Grande by United States troops in pursuit of predatory Indians and the success of our soldiers’ efforts in recapturing stolen property and punishing the marauders. One of tbe gentlemen referred to, who occupies a|very prominent position in the civil service, remarked today that the action of the Cabinet iu directing that Mexican marauders be fol lowed across the frontier, was taken after the most mature deliboration as to its results and was based upon the unanimous conviction of tbe Cabinet that in no other way oan our border be effectually protected. Just so often, added this gentleman, as a Mexican enters our territory on thieving expeditions, just so often will he be followed across the Rio Grande, and the next time onr troops follow such a party of thieves they will probably bring back some thing besides a few horses. They will bring back some of the Indians who commit depre dations on our territory at tbe instance and for the benefit of Mexican organizers of such cat tle stealing expeditions. It is considered very likely that the Diaz government will protest against this entry of United States troops into Mexican territory, but there is not the least probability that Gen. Ord’s present instructions will be modified. The position heretofore formally assumed by the Mexican government that our government has no right to send troops across tbe Rio Grande in pursuit of marauders whose opera tions Mexico has herself failed to prevent or punish, seems to be very lightly regarded at the State Department both on the principle of lex talionis, as these entries of United States troops into Mexico are invariably preceded by forcible incussions into our territory, and be cause the right to pursue and forcibly recapture one’s own Dronertv from a burelar nr other mb. ber is unanimously recognized. MORE TORNADOES. Pensaukee, Wisconsin, Destroyed. EIGHT PERSONS KILLED. Furious Gale at Spring field. Mass. Milwaukee, July 9.—A despatch from Pen saukee, Wisconsin, says a terrible wlfirlwind struck the town Sunday night, leaving but three houses standing. The Gardner House, a large hotel, was demolished. Dwellings, saw mills, trees, fences, etc., were swept away; six persons were killed and twenty wounded; and five more are missing. The storm tore np large trees like weeds and whirled them in the air like feathers. JoNESvtLLE, July 9.—A terrible tornado swept everything before it Sunday night. The storm at Pensaukee Wis., 25 miles north of Green Bay on the Chicago Northwestern Railroad, destroyed the Gardiner House, the largest bricK hotel and summer resort in north ern Wisconsin. Eight persons are known to have been killed aDd two missing. Other buildings were blown to pieces. The place is a total wreck. A saw mill, shingle mill, school house and 15 or 20 other buildings were blown down. A powerful gnst of wind raised the railroad depot from its foundation and threw it across the track, preventing the passage of the Green Bay train for two hoars. The bridge was misplaced and damaged. The steam tug Spray and a schooner were totally wrecked. CHtCAGO, Jnly 9.—The Post’s special has the following additional details of the tornado which struck Pensaukee and Coullardville at 6.45 Saturday evening. It struck Pensaukee near the wagon road and continued southeast ward three miles, sweeping away the hotel .i—n_tt_ cago, the school house and 28 dwellings. It struck Coullardville near Lucas farm and passed almost due southeast, taking in a streak about 80 rods wide and destroying everything in its course. Seventeen houses and barns were damaged in Coullardville and the crops were badly injured. The total loss is estimated at $300,000. Springfield, Mass., July 9.—A tornado oc curred at Westfield at 4 o’clock this afternoon. It came eastward through the gorge of the Westfield river aud widened to one-half or a mile, felling trees, scattering fences and de molishing buildings till its force was expend ed. It first struck the wall of the Salmon Falls paper mill rebuilding from the recont fire, which fell, crushing in the engine house con taining two men, one of whom is seriously hurt. Two men plowing saw the storm com ing and attempted to reach a barn near by. They and the horses were thrown to the ground and wounded by flying stones. When they re covered their sight the barn was gone. A fam ily of six persons in a house heard the whirling noise and knew nothing till they found them selves on the ttooj several rods from the site of the house. The rest of the building was des troyed. Two buildings aud a dozen barns were destroyed. Large quantities of crops, grass and trees were destroyed. At Chicopee Falls the wind destroyed several barns, sheds and many trees. Galt, July 9.—A thnuder storm, with rain, bail and a violent wind, visited this town at five o’clock this morning. Considerable damage was done to buildings and trees. St. Andrew’s church, Thomson’s woolen factory, and several residences, were unroofed. The storm was not severely felt outside of the town. Organized War an Horse Thieves—Seven af Them Killed. New York, July 9.—A letter from Ports mouth, Ohio, gives an account of the causes of the troubles in that region. It states that thieving of all kinds, but especially of horses and cattle, bad become unendurable, and that at midnight of Sunday, May 13, over one hun dred leading land-owners in Carter, Bowan and Fleming counties met together to devise ways and means to protect their property. Of these, 83 took the oath to stand by and support the captain and others, aud be prepared at any time, on command of superior authority, to chase the horse thieves to the death, to obey their captain in all things, and if ordered to kill ask no questions. They resolved that the next crime should be punished by begin ning a war of extermination. On the 9th of June three colts were stolen from the farm of Mr. Stamper. He gave public notice that if they were not returned in two days the thief would be shot. They were not returned. The result was that one of the Pendlyuns was shot in the leg on the 11th of June, and on the 12th George Underwood was fatally wounded. A few days after Jesse Peudlyun was fatally wounded, and in a short time four more of the branded thieves were shot dead and two se verely wounded. Nearly all belonged to the old James gang, led by Underwood. One vig ilant has been wounded and it is said the farmers of tbe above named counties are de termined to exterminate the whole gang with out waiting the slow process of law. A pri vate letter received here (New York) yesterday mentions the killing of several people in the W pu uttuau^ tuo vib tiius as A. PendlyuD, George L. Underwood, Tuomas Glover, William Tymmy and wound ing of Harrison. The writer says he has been marked on the vigilants’ black list, on a false charge of furnishing the horse thieves with ammunition, aud requests that if they “get him”, which he intends fighting against, that his body be brought to New York and buried in the family vault. The (lotion Crop. New Orleans, July 9.—The Cotton Ex change reports the crop in Louisiana to the end of June as much better than last year. The stand is good, the plant generally is forming aud blooming well. Some caterpillars have appeared, but no damage is reported. Id Mississippi the condition is good, but the plant is from eight to ten days backward, com pared with last year. In Arkansas there is too much rain and a slight decrease in acreage. Stands are repre sented good, but the plants are small and back ward ten days, and fields are grassy. Tbe Savannah Exchange reports the Georgia crop two weeks later than last year, but it is well cultivated aud promising. In Florida the plant is two week3 late, but the general condition is favorable. The Norfolk Exchange reports that the crop in Virginia and North Carolina to the end of June is not as good as last year, and about two weeks later. Damage by lice and grass is very general. The Nashville Exchange reports that the crop in Middle Tennessee aud North Alabama is in partially good and partially poor condition, mainly owing to backwardness from too much rain. Labor was industrious aud easily con trolled. The Underwood (tang. Cincinnati, July 9.—The Gazette’s special reports that tbe military from Covington, who were sent to Greyson, Ivy., to arrest the Under wood gang, reached Ukderwood’s house early this morning, and captured George W. and Jno. Underwood, ami a negro. The remainder of the gang had lied, lioth the Underwood’s had been wounded; one, it is thought, mor tally. FOREIGN. The Turco-Russlan War. TIRNOVA OCCUPIED BY THE RUSSIANS. Varna in a State of Siege. BAYAZ1D LIKELY TO CAPITU LATE. TIIK ASIATIC CAMPAIGN. A Turkish Statement of the Siuation. Erzeroum, July 9.—The Turkish official news says the Russians have forty battalions on the north side of Kars. The bulk of their army and heavy artillery have been withdrawn in the ^direction of Alexdropol. The line be tween Mukhtar Pasha’s headquarters and Kars was completely free from Russians on the 4th. Mustapba Pasha, the new governor of Kars, has left Mukhtar Pasha with reinforce ments of 4,000 men for the garrison of Kars. The Russian column has been defeated in its attempt to enter Ardanutsch, and were driven back on Ardahan, where a great concentration of the Russian troops is proceeding. Three battalions have been dispatched from Delibaba to reiuforce Mukhtar Pasha. ‘i A Russian Division Driven Out ofjTurk i.h Territory. Constantinople, July 9.—Ismail Pasha tel egraphs from Erzeroum, July 6, that the Aloshkot division, alter a desperate engage ment, pursued a Russian force and compelled it to quit Ottoman territory near Messangnedik, which place was occupied by the Turks. Surrender of Bnyazid Demanded. I have summoned the Russians in the citadel of Bayazid to capitulate on bonerable terms and am convinced they will comply. The Benson of the Russian Retreat. London, July 9.—A Renter despatch from St. Petersburg, says according to reports re ceived here the Russian retreat in Asia is not attribntable to the Cancassian rising which is virtually suppressed, but to the fact that the Russians were too weak to overcome the Tur kish forces, whose strength has been under rated. Gens. Tergukassoff and Oklabschios have eight to ten battalions each and Gen. Loris Melikoff about twelve. Chevketi Burned. Dervish Pasha telegraphs from Batoum July 7tb, that two Turkish frigates have bombarded and burned Chevketi. They landed a force which defeated the garrison and compelled them to abandon the town. The object of the expedition being attained the frigates reem barked their troops and returned to Batonm. Roof Pasha starts immediately for Adrianople to take command of the Balkan army. UA THE DANUBE. Tirnova in the Band* of the Bn**ian*. St. Petersburg, July 9.—The following is from the Czarowitch, dated yesterday: A body of cavalry with one battery surprised Tirnova Saturday and eaptured the Turkish camp with ammunition and baggage. The Turks retreated on Osman Bazar. Our infan try and artillery are approaching Tirnova, Varna ia a State of Siege. London, July 9.—The Times despatch an nounces that Varna was declared im a statl of siege on Sunday. Turkish men-of-war are cruising about the mouth of the Danube seeking an entrance. One in attempting to remove torpedoes guarding the entrance of Su lina ran aground. Prince Tcherakesski has been sent in all haste to Tirnova, probably to establish the provisional government of Bul garia: Official despatches report that Russian cavalry has reached Dreuova, south of Tirnova. They have also marched eastward on the road toward Osman Bazar. The wounded are daily arriving at Bucharest from Simiutza. An American surgeon who is inspecting hospital arrangements at Bucharest pronounces that there is everything that could be desired, JHONTENEBBO The Turk* Abandon it After Severe I.ok*. New York, July 9.—A cable despatch says the abandonment of Montenegro by the Turks is confirmed. Of 15,000 Bash i Bazouks who entered Montenegro with the Turkish army, fully 11,000 are dead or missing. War Note*. The Political Correspondenz has a despatch from Bucharest which states that tomorrow Prince Charles will start for the Roumanian headquarters at Pajana near Kalafat. A gen eral agitation is noticeable throughout the country against the Prince’s intention of cross ing the Danube with the Roumonian army. X^uvwvuiuuuvo VI U lawu AVUOOIUU Wl bU 1C" inforce the Danublin arm; are now passing through Bucharest. The British cabinet has arrived at a better understanding. If the more energetic mem bers should feel bound to adopt an active policy it is probable that they will no longer be oppos ed by their colleagues who have hitherto been disposed to caution. It is reported that a pow erful reinforcements will be sent to the squad ron at Besika Bay. The Sultan, at a private audience, said to Mr. Layard, the British representative, that he cannot guarantee protection to the Christians, if the Bussians continue to excite rebellion in Bulgaria, and perpetuate atrocities in Asia Minor. The Bussian expedition against the Turco mans is retiring from Hazelarvat towards Kras novadsk. Indications are observable that Bussian ef forts to dissuade the Boumanians from taking active part in the campaign are merely design ed to allay Austria’s apprehension. Two Bussian gunboats have|left Bucharest t« endeavor to blow up a Turkish monitor which has gone ashore at Snlina, INDIA. The Condition of Affairs Improving. London, July 9.—The Times Calcutta de spatch says that the famine reports from near ly all Bombay districts show a reduction in numbers of agricultural operations. Total de cease for a fortnight numbers 70,000. It is hoped that all canse for anxiety will soon cease. The prospects in Madras are less cheerful but apparently improving. The monsoon rains continue abundant on the Malabar coast and pasturage is improving everywhere, but the number of persons receiving gratuitous relief is over a million and a quarter. FRANCE. Paris, July 9.—The Temps says that the council of ministers has determined upon its selection of official candidates for all constitu encies except 200. The reported manifesto] of Count de Chambord will appear shoitly, Foreign Notes. There is a general exodus from Eesht, Per sia, in consequence of plague. Deaths are re ported io the humber of 20 to 30 daily. The English parliament will be asked for a vote of 8500,000 iu aid of local revenues of the Transvaal. Gen. Grant arrived at Cologne yesterday and was received at the railway station by the American Consul, Vice Consul and the Presi dent of Police. In the evening he was sere naded at the Hotel du Nord by the military band. He goes up the Bbine to Coblentz today Madame Titiens’isituatioa is again critical. Centennial of the Vermont Constitution Windsor, July 9.—The 100th anniversary of the adoption of the first Constitution of Ver mont was celebrated to-day. A large tent on the common, covering 12,000 square feet, was completely filled, distinguished citizens from all parts of the State being present. The exer cisfls wp.rA rmanpd with a riAntonnial oatnfn ond at 10.30 the procession formed and marched to the common, where addresses were given by Gov. Fairbanks and others. A concert and fireworks this evening closed the celebration. Base Ball. At Indianapolis—Bostons 3, Indianapolis 0. At Erie—Eries 7, Philadelphias 0. 3IKTE0ROL06I0AL. INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. War Dep’t, Offiob Chief Signal i Offices, Washington, D.C., l July 10, (1 A. M.)J For New England. stationary, followed by rising barometer, southwest to northwest winds, colder and partly cloudy weather and rain areas. ■TUTOR TELEGRAT1S. G. H. Morrow, judge of the county oourt, McCracken county, Ky., fell|dead Sunday night on a train from St. Louis to Cairo. John H. Colt of Patterson, N, J., died Sun day, aged 91. For many years he supplied the American navy with cotton duck. Ex-Gov. Osborn of Kansas, Minister to Chili, has received instructions and will sail on the 16th inst. The impression prevails that the Cabinet ses sion today will result in the appointment of one or two foreign offices. The President yesterday signed the cornmis son of Frederick A, Pratt, Collector of Cus toms at Newport. The coroner’s jury at Portsmouth iu the case of the death of Daly, will lender a verdict to day. Gen. Sherman arrived at Bismarck, D. T. 0n the 8th inst., and will leave today on steamer ltosebud for Fort Buford. At the annual examination of applicants for admission to the Naval Academy as cadet mid shipmen thirty-seven youths passed and have already entered the academy. Thirty-eight were found deficient. It is said the projectors of tbe Thomas Music Hall are disappointed at the result of the invi’ tation for subscriptions. Only §180,000 have been pledged, while §250,000 are necessary to begin the work. Upwards of 2000 dogs have been drowned in New York city since the dog law went into effect, including 400 yesterday. Schooner Lizzie Wilsonltrom Boston, with ice, is ashore below Bodkin Point, William F. Ames and Frank Bradley have been arrested at Plymouth, N. H., in connec tion with the recent robbery. A hearing was had before Judge Lowell at Boston yesterday in the case of Charles King, seaman on the British bark Tuck Sing, charged with attempting the murder of a fellow seaman on the voyage, on application of the British Consul for extradition. Decision reserved. Three barns at Hyde Park, N. Y., belonging to John Gilbert, were blown down by a storm yesterday afternoon. Damage to fruit and growing crops will be heavy. Two young men named Paulin and their ua cle, were drowned while fishing in the river Montmorenci, at Quebec, yesterday, Charles O. Judd, a student at Wesleyan Un iversity, Middletown, who was injured in the gymnasium June 23d, died yesterday. He was asonnf Orange Judd of the American Agri culturalist. The employes of the Rochester saw mill at Ottawa, numbering 50, struck yesterday for full pay whilst the mill was being repaired. The World’s New Orleans special places the amount of defalcations in the office of the tax collector of the first district in that city at §175,000. The new monument erected by the Firemen’s Benevolent Association of New Haven, in Ev ergreen Cemetery, was unveiled yesterday with appropriate ceremonies. The sheriff of New York has notified the Qaebec detectives that a reward of §1000 is off ered for the apprehension and delivery of Wm. Connors, charged with robbing the Northamp ton National Bank. Quigley’s saw and shingle mills at Minden, Ont,, were burned yesterday. Loss §10,000. The anticipated change of channel in the Missouri river above Omaha, occurred Sunday morning. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Portland Wholesale market. Monday, July 9.—The markets show quito an im provement to-day. Sugars continue firm at 12c for granulated and 11 Jc tor Extra C. Flour shows a de cided improvement in demand. This is owing to the small quantities which have been purchased ot late. A slight advance in prices is noticed. Corn is strong er and prices have advanced. We quote car lots at 65c, hag lots at 63c and Meal at 69c. FREIGHTS—The freights offered are very unsat isfactory and charters are lew. We notice this week the engagement of the Norwegian Bark Henrik Ibe son, to load at Bangor for Rotterdam with deals at 72s 6d per standard; Schr Maggie Daliing, to load at Richibuto, N. S., tor Bristol Channel at 73s 9d, and Brig San Cgrlos, to load at St. John, N. B., with deals for Drogherda, Ire., at 75s. Bark Frederick W. Carlon, hencejtor River la Plate with lumber §14 per M., and Brig Susie J. Strout, hence to Cardenas on private terms; coastwise there is nothing of import ance to note. Foreign ’Imports. GCAYANELLA, PR. Schr Abon-304 hhds 16 tes molasses 61 hhds sugar to Phiuney Jackson. CANADA CREEK, NS. Schr America—56 cords wood to A D Whidden. Daily Domestic Receipts. By water conveyance—1000 bush corn meal to G W True Co. Boston Slack Market.| [Sales at the Brokers’ Board, July 9.] $5,000 Eastern B. new 3} bonds. 51} Boston Maine Railroad.— @90 Eastern Railroad.3} 3} Portland, Saco Portsmouth R,. 68 Eastern Railroad (new bonds).— 51} Boston Maine Railroad 7s. gill Second Call. 2 Boston and Maine Railroad.90 Mew If ark Stack and Manor Market. Nkw York, July 9—Evening.—Money easy at 1} 2 per cent, on call, 3 4} per cent, on prime dis counts. Foreign Exchange Is lower, bankers having reduced the nominal asking rates to 487} for bankers sixty days sterling and 490 for demand; actual busi ness at 486} 487 for long and 489} 489} for sight drafts. Gold firm at 105| throughout the day; borrowing rates flat at 2 per cent. The clearances were $12, 465,000. Thelcustoms receipts to-day were $515, 000. The Treasury disbursements weie $420,000 for interest and $148,000 for bonds. Government bonds firm throughout the day. The National Trust Com pany of New York and First National Baak of Indi anapolis have subscribed for $1,000,000 and $600,000 respectively of new 4 per cent. loan. There was also a number of smaller subscriptions to-day. State bonds quiet and firm. The stock market is strong and higher, the entire list participating in improve ment. The following were the closing quotations of Gov ernment securities: United States 6s,1881 reg.Ill United States 6s, 1881, coup.112 United States 5-20’s, 1865, new, reg.1061 United States 1865, coup.106} United States 1867, reg.109} United States 1867, coupon.109} United States 5-20’s, 1868, reg ..112} United States, 1868, coup...112} United States 10-4o’s, reg.112} United States 10-40s. coup.113} United States news’s, 81, reg.111} United States new 5s. 81, coup.111} United States new 41s, reg. 108} United States new 4}s, coup..108} Currency 6’e.123} The following were the closing quotations of Stocks• Western Union Telegraph Co, ex.... 59} New York Central Hudson It R. 94} Pacific Mail. 20} Erie. 6} Erie prelerred. 16 Michigan Central. 42 Panama....ex. 97 Union Pacific Stock,.. 65 Lake Shore. 51 Illinois Central. 57} Pittsburg R.,. 80 Chicago Northwestern. 21 Chicago Northwestern prelerred.. 48} Rock Island. 94} New Jersey Central. 9 St. Paul. 21 St. Paul preferred.55} Fort Wayne. 88} Ohio Mississippi. 2} Delaware Lackawanna. 40} Atlantic Pacific Telegraph. 19} The following were the closing quotations of Pacific Railroad securities: Miaimiri 11 Boston, Hartford Erie 1st..-. 7 Guaranteed....... 9 Central Pacific bonds,ex...108 Union Pacific, ex....... 105$ Chicago Cattle market. Chicago, July 9.—Cattle—receipts of 1500 head; shipments 3700 head;the market is dull, nearly nom inally unchanged; shipping at 5 65 g 5 80. Hogs—receipts 8,600 head; shipments 3,700 head; the market is active and 5 g 10 higher for shipping; other firm; packing at 4 80 g 5 05; light shipping at 4 85 g 5 00; heavy shipping at 4 85 g 4 95, closing firm, all sold. ShAp—receipts 500 head; the market is dull and unrigged. _ Provide ace Print Cloths market. Providence, R. I., July 9.—The Printing cloths market opened dull and heavy with few transactions and prices scarcely so firm as last week, but the quo tations nominally unchanged. Domestic markets New York, July 9—Evening.—Flour is 10 g 25 better and less doing; Superfine Western and State 5 90 g 6 40; common to;good extra Western and State at 6 40 g 6 75; good to choice Western and State at 6 80 g 6 95;common to choice White Wheat Western extra at 7 00 g 7 20; Fancy White Wheat i Western extra at 7 03 g 9 25; common to good extra Ohio at 6 50 g 8 75; common to choice extra St Louis at 6 80 g 10 75;Patent Minnesota good extra to prime I at 8 85 g 10 50; choice to double extra 10 55 g 11 25; others unchanged, the market closing strong receipts 7173bbls; sales 1450 bbls; Southern fiour is firmer; common to fair extra 8 75 g 9 75; good to choice at 9 80 g 10 75; sales 2100 bbls. Rye fiour firm and in lair demand at 4 75 g 5 25 per bbl for superfine. Cornmeal is firm and unchanged. Wheat is l better With a moderate export and fair milling demand; poor Spring at 1 00;No 1 Spring at 1 75; No 2 Indiana Winter at 1 45 to arrive in August; new Amber and White Southern at 175 g 1 97$ ;soft Amber Southern at 162; ungraded Spring at 1 40; old Winter Amber Western at 2 00; at call New York No 2 Winter Red seller lor August at 1 44$ bid, 1 45 asked; New York No 2 Spring seller September at 1 25 bid and 1 40 asked; receipts 400 bush; sales 104,000 bush. Rye is more steady at 72 g 75c for Western; 90c for State. Barley is steady; 3000 bush feeding at 56. Barley Malt is quiet and unchanged. Corn $c better, with active trade for export and home use; warm Western Mixed at 53$ g 56$c; ungraded Western Mixed at 58 g 60$c: steamer Mixed at 58$ g 59c; New York No 2 at 60$c; High Mixed at 60$ g 61 Jc; Yellow Western at 62$c; White Southern 67c; receipts 151,408 bush; sales 18^,000 bush; also 16,000 busli steamer Mixed seller July at 58$ g 59c, closing at 59c bid, 59$c ask ed: 8,000 bush No 2 seller July at 60$c, closed at 60$c biu, 60|c asked; 144,000 bush steamer Mixed seller lor August at 58J g 59c, closing at 59c bid, 59$c asked; 56.000 bush No 2 for August at 60| g 60$$c, closing at 60jc bid, 60|c asked; 24,000 steamer Mixed seller lor September at 60$c, closing at 60c bid, 60 g 60$c ask ed; No 2 for September closed at 60$c bid, 6lc asked. Oats about g 1 better; Mixed Western and State at 34 g 57c;White Western and State at 41 g 62c; New York No 3 at 37$ g 38c;New York No 2 White at 46; No 2 Milwaukee at 48c; unmerchantable at 45; Mixed Western at 37 g 48c; White Western at 45 g 46c; White State ut at 60 g 62c; receipts 41,620 bush ;sales 52.000 bush. Coffee is quiet, steady and unchanged. Sugar nominal at 9$ g 9$c for fair to good refining; 10 lor prime; refined steady and fairly active at 11$ life for standard A; 11 Jc for granulated and pow ereu; 11J g 12c for crushed. Molasses is nominally unchanged. Rice is steady with moderate inquiry. Petroleum is quiet and firm; crude at 6Jc; refined at 13$c; 45,000 bbls united crude at 1 93| g 1 99| for regular; 15,000 bbls do seller 30 days at 1 96$ g 1 97$. Tallow is firm; 200,000 lbs at 8$ g 8$ lor prime and choice. Naval Stores—Rosin is quiet and unchang d*. xunmuuuv bwuu ne vivi 1UI 1 U1 a— spot lots activejfutures dull, closing scarcely so firm; 1290bbls new mess at 14 25 14 30; seller July and August at 1410 14 20; do September 14 20 14 30. Beef is quiet. Cut Meats quiet; 30 tcs pickled bams 94; middles dull; Western long clear at 6|; city long clear at 7c. Lard opened firm and closea dull and heavy; 350 tcs new prime steam at 9 05 9 10; 10 tcs old do at 9 25 4500 tcs seller August at 9 25 9 30; 1750 do September at 9 35 9 374, 750 tcs seller all the year at 9 05 9 074. Grain in store July 9th—Wheat, 418,514 bush;Coru, 368,858 busn Oats, 925,153 bush; Kye, 39,828 bush; Barley, 92,434 bush; Malt, 245,032 bush; Fcas, 13, 662 bush, Chicago, July 9.—Flour is firm. Wheat is active; No 2 Chicago Spring at 146 cash; 1 41 seller July; 1 21J 1 23 seller fur August; 114J 115 fur Sep tember No 3 Spring at 1 21; rejected at 95c. Com is fairly active at 48Jc cash; 481® 49c seller August; 49|c seller September; rejected 46 (oj 46ic. Oats are steady and unchanged. Kye steady aud unchanged. Barley steady and unchanged. Pork tairly active at 13 20 cash; 12 25 for August; 12 35 seller Septem ber. Lard firmer aud unchanged.. Keceipts—7,000 bbis Hour, 16.0UO bush wheat, 106, 500 bush com, 21,000 bush oats, 3,800 bush barley, 1000 bush of rye. Shipments—0,500bids flour,25,000 bush wheat, 415, 000 bush com, 15,000 bush oats, (JU0 bush barley, 400 bush rye. At the afternoon call ot the board Wheat was easier at 1 414@ 1 41i seller July; 1 21J (g 1 21J|seilcr August. Corn easier at 48|c bid seller August. Oats unchanged. Pork firmer at 13 27J Bcllcr lor August. Lard steady and unchanged. St. LOUIS, July 9.—Flour firm aud unchanged; double extra fall at.7 90 @8 15; treble extra do at 8 35 8 60. Wheat unsettled generally lower; No 2 Red Fall at 1 80 cash; 1 47J 1 47J seller July; No 3 Red Fall at 1 65 cash; 1 32 l 324 *J uly. Corn un settled aud fluctuating; No 2 Mixed 48c cash; 46J® 47jc seller July: 46J 46Jc tor August. Oats dull and lower to sell; Ne 2 at 31e hid; rejeeted 31 j (g| 32. Rye held at 60c. Pork quiet; jobbing 13 25. Lard nominally unchanged. Bulk Meats nominally un changed no otters nor bias. Bacon firm; shoulders 5|; clear rib sides 7| 71; clear sidos 8} 8}. Receipts—1800 bbls Hour, 38,000 busu wheat, 27, 000 bush corn, 13,000 bush oats, 0,000 bush barley, 00 bosh hogs, 00 head cattle. Toledo, July 9.—Flour is firm. Wheat is firm; No 1 White Michigan at 2 08; extra White Michigan at 2 13: Amber Michigan on spot at 2 08; No2 Red Winter on spot at 2 03; seller July at 146}; seller August 1 32; September 1 65; No 3 Red 1 70. Corn is firm; High Mixed on spot at 54c; seller August 55c asked; No 2 on spot at 5tc; seller August 52}c; No 2 White 53c; rejected 50}c: damaged at 46}c. Oats dull and nominal. Receipts—000 bbls flour, 5,000 bush wheat, 31,000 bush Corn, 20,000 bush Oats, 00 Barley. Shipments—000 bbls flour, 9,000 bush Wheat 137, 000 bush Corn, 3600 bush Oats. i Milwaukee,July 9.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat unsettled, opened 1 advance and closed weak; No 2 Milwaukee at 154}; seller for July at 1 54; seller August at 1 28$; No 3 Milwaukee at 1 35 @137. Corn easier; No 2 at 48}c. Oats firm and higher; No 2 at 33c. Rye in lair demand—No 1 at 67c. Barley nominally unchanged; No2 Spring at 70c; No 3 Spring at 38c. Receipts—3800 bbia tiour, 16,000 bush wheat. Shipments—4,500|bbls flour, 65,000 bush wheat. Cincinnati, July 9.—Pork is quiet and firm at 14 00. Lard—prime steam nominal; none here; cur rent make in good demand 88; kettle at 9| 11}. Bulk Meats are in fair demand and firm—shoulders at 5; clear rib at 7 10; clear sides at 7 37} 7 50. Ba con nominally unebauged; shoulders at 6 6i; clear ribs at 8; clear sides at 8|. Live Hogs active and firm; common at 4 25 4 50; light at 4 60 4 75; packing at 4 65 4 80; butchers 4 80 4 90; receipts 1105 head; shipments 1547 head. Detroit, July 9.—Flour is quiet and unchanged. Wheat is in good demand at lower rates ;extra White Michigan at 2 04 2 05; milling 2 00 2 01; No 1 White Michigan at 1 99. Com a shade firmer; High Mixed at 50c on track. Oats—No J Mixed at 37i 38c cash; 37c seller duly. Receipts—233 bbls flour, 1499 bush wheat, 378 bosh corn, 0000 bush oats. Shipments—1068 bbls tiour,‘.418 bush’wheat, 0000 bush com 2,918 bush oats. Cleveland, July 9.—The Petroleum market is unchangedat 11 for standard White. New York, July 9.—Cotton quiet; Middling up lands at 12 3-16c. Galveston, July 9.—Cotton dull; Middling up lands at 11$. New Orleans, July 9.—Cotton quiet; Middling uplands at 11 go. Augusta, July 9.—Cotton is firm; Middling up lands at ll}c. Savannah, July 9.—Cotton is firm; Middling uplands at 11 }c. Mobile, July 9.—Cotton—nothing doing‘.Middling uplands at 111c. Norfolk, July 9.—Cotton is steady; Middling up lands atllgc. Charleston, July 8.—Cotton is quiet; Middling uplands at 11$ life, European Market*. London, July 9—12.30 P. \1.—Consols at 9111-16 for.money and account. London, July 9—12.30 P. M.—American securi ties—Unitod States bonds, new 5s, 108$. Erie at 63: New York Central 90; Illinois 51. 1 P. Al.—Erie 6$; New York Central 91; Illinois at 55$. Liverpool, July 9—12.30 P. M.—Cotton market firmer, fractionally dearer; Middling unlands at 6 15-16d; do Orleans at 6$d; sales 10,000 bates, includ ing 2000 lor speculation and export. Iteceipts ot cot ton to-day 450 bales, ail American. •‘Oh, my Back!’* How often we hear these ease. HUNT’S REMEDY cures all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Organs. Family Physicians use HUNT’S REMEDY. Clarke’s Tooth Ache Drops cure instantly. jyTT,Th&Swlw MARRIED. In this city, Jaly 2. by Rev. Father Bradley, Isaac Cook of Boston and Miss Martha A. Fuller of Port land. In Scarboro, July 3. by Rev. H. F. A. PattersoD, Geo. H. Phillips and Miss Augusta A. Boothby, both of Saco. In Auburn, July 2, Walter D. Crafts of Auburn and Miss Elbe Wilson of Lewiston. In Bristol, June 23, Allen F. Quimby and Miss An nie E. Chisam. In Bristol, July 2, B.F. Tabor and Mrs. Rebecca R. Quimby of Waldoboro. In Washington, D. C., July S, at the residence of R. W. Gage, Esq., by Rev. Clay McCauley, Hon. E. B. Bryant and Mrs. Louisa J. Walbridge, both of Boston, Mass. DIED. In Cape Elizabeth, July 3, William H., younges son of the late E. H. Woodbury, aged 13 years an 6 months. [Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2J o’clock, at bis home. In East Boston, July 5, at the aesidence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Brown, aged 57 years, wife of Elisha Brown, late ot Cape Elizabeth. Il3F“Tbe funeral services of the late Wiliiam H. Reed, will take place at 2[ o’clock, Wednesday after noon, at bis late residence. No. 28 Lafayette street. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. DEPARTURE OP STEAMSHIPS. NAME FROM FOE DATE Columbus.New York. .Havana.July 11 Cleopatra.New York. Nassau, NP .July 11 Abyssinia.New York..Liverpool ...July 11 St Laurient.New York. .Havre.July 11 Liberty.New York. .Havana.July 12 Niagara.New York. .Havana.July 12 Pommerauia.New York. .Hamburg... .July 12 Wisconsin.New York. .Liverpool... July 12 City of Havana.New York. Hav&V CruzJuly 14 Alps.-.New York.. Aspinwall ...July 14 Sarmatian.Quebec.... .Liverpool... .July 14 Farthia.Benson... ..Liverpool.. ..July 14 Minnesota.Boston.Liverpool....July 14 Ethiopia.New York ...Glasgow.July 14 City of Chester.New York. .Liverpool....July 14 Adriatic. New York. .Liverpool.. ..July 14 Ville de Paris.New York ..Havre.duly 18 Scythia.New York..Liverpool. ...July 18 Circassian...Quebec.Liverpool... .July 21 'Rrifn.nir* \put Vnrlr T.ivornnnl .Trsltr Ol Moravian-.. ..Quebec.Liverpool... .July 28 miaatare Almanac.July lO. Sun rises.4.26 I High water...... 10.40 AM Sun sets. .7.411 Moon sets...-. PM M-ARUNTE NEWS: FORT OF PORTLAND. Monday, July 9. ARRIVED. Steamer City of Portland, Pike, Boston for East port and St John, NB. Barque Ella, Matthews, New York. Sch Avon, (Br) King, Guaynilla, PR—301 lilids 16 tes molasses 61 hhds sugar to Phinney Jackson. Sch Alic8 Borda, Taylor, Philadelphia, (ar 7th)— coal to Maine Central HR. Sch E McGee. McGee, Philadelphia—coal to Ran dall McAllister. Sch Abky Wasson. Lord, New York—coal to Berry Sch W Freeman, Robinson, New York. Sch M J Laughton, Hallowed, New York. Sch Honest Abe, Wade, New York for F'rccport. Sch L Snow, Griffin, Gloucester. Sch Ameiica, (Br) Bullerwell, Canada Creek, NS— wood to A D Whidden. Sch Beauty, Greenlaw, North Haven. CLEARED. Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, New York Henry Fox. Sch Grace Webster, Young, Windsor, NS—Wm H Preble. Sch Exact, Kimball, Boothbay—D Choate. SAILED 7th—Barque Clara Eaton; schs Charles Sawyer, Clara Dinsmore, Alice Dean. [FROM MERCHANT’S EXCHANGE.! At at Marseilles 7th inst, brig Tubal Cain, Stone, New York. Ar at Bremen 7th inst, ship John O Baker, Pen nell, New York. Sid tm Cardittl 7th inst, barque Chaimette, Chad bourne, Rio Janeiro. Ar at Calcutta 9th inst, barque Wm W Thomas, Boyd, New York, (Mch 1.) Cld at Boston 9th inst, sch Fred Carion, Portland. Ar at Baltimore 9th inst, sch Henry Witbington, from Portland. MEMORANDA. Sch Ceylon, of South Thomaston, trom Brewer for Boston, with bricks, clapboards and staves, went ashore on the eastern point of Gloucester, Sunday night, in a thick fog, and will be a total wreck. Part of earfio may be saved. The vessel was owned by CaptGeoR Post and was valued at $1000, No in surance. Sch Addie Blaisdell. from Philadelphia for Charles ton, with coal, struck bottom 8th, below Wilmington, and came oil with three feet water in her hold. Sch John Farnum. Achorn, at Boston from Hoto ken, reports, on Friday night, went ashore near the Third Clif, Scituate, but whs hauled oft without apparent damage. Sch Venus, Clark, from New York for Pembroke, struck on Hedge Fence, Vineyard-Sound, night of 5th; she came off next day and proceeded.! Ship C C Chapman, ot Portland, which arrived at Madras 2d inst, will proceed to Calcutta to load lor Boston. Brig Iza, of Portland, Capt Chandler, sailed trom this port GAM Sunday and ai riven at St Joun 6 AM Monday, 24 hours passage. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANCISCO—Cld 7th, ship Oracle, Hum phrey, Cork. NEW ORLEANS—Ar at 6W Pass 8th, barque Ma ry C Hale, Higgins, New York. PASCAGOULA—Ar 3d, ships China, Baker, and Jas A Wright, Morrison, New Orleans. ST MARYS, GA—Ar 1st, barque Isaac Hall, Ry der, Now York. NORFOLK—Cld 7th, barque Grenada, Hodgdon, Jamaica. PORTRESS MONROE Ar 6th, brig Eudorus, Prince, Sagua, (ordered to New York.) BALTIMORE—Ar Otb, sch Jesse Hart, from Ken ucbcc* Cld'etb, sch Mary E Long, Hardy, Bath. Cld 7th, brig Mary C Mariner, Titcoml', Portland. PHILADELPHIA—Cld 6th, sch Bedabcdec, Trask, Waldoboro. Ar 7th, schs Emily H Naylor, Fisher, and Centen nial. Klsley, Portland. Cld 7th, sch ffm Walton, Buckalo, Saco. NEW YORK—Ar 6th, sch Izelta, Hinks, Cow Bay 20 days; Charley Steadman. Wylie, Bath; Goddess, Kelley, Vinalhaven; Grand Island, Waterman, from Roc sport; Traveller, Murphy, Portland; Mary, Hol lowed, Westerly; Mary Langaou, Mullen, and Judge Low, Smith, Providence. Ar 7th, brigs Clara Jenkins, Coombs. Oporto 33 ds; Carrie E Pickering, Barbour, Cardenas Ysidora Rionda, Sheppard, from Matanzas; schs Oliver Dyer, Falker, Havana via Lewes; Mary Augusta. Holt, Ellsworth; Clara Jane, Smith, Cow Bay Victor, Perry, Musquash, NB; Dresden, Cates, and States man, Eaton, Shulee, NS; Sarah Deruiee. Proctor, Musquash, NB; Amirald. Stevens, and H G King, King, Calais; Billow, Haskell, Rockland; H LCur tiss, from Hingham. Ar Sth, ship Ocean King, Freeman, Liverpool; sch Nellie Bowers, Stackpole, Matanzas. Cld 7th, ship Marcia C Day, Catos, Antwerp; sen Ann Turner, Marshall, Petersburg, Va. Passed throuh Hell Gate 7tb, schs Ruth Thomas, from New York tor Bangor; J S Moulton, Hoboken lor Portsmouth; Abbie H Hodgman, do for Boston; Lucy Wentworth, do for do; Aimcda, irn Port John son for do. PROVIDENCE—Ar 6th, seh Harriet Thomas, Van Cleaf, Alexandria. Sid 6th, seh Stephen J Watts, Watts, St John, NB. PROVIDENCE—Ar 7tb, schs Atlantic, Coombs, Hoboken; Damon, Johnson, Bangor. Ar Sth, schs John Snow, Seavey, Shulee, NS; Sen ator, Grant, Ellsworth. Sid 7th, sch Mary Means, Parker, New York. NEWPORT—Ar 7th, schs W D Cargill, Rich, Cal ais; Sparta, Hutchins, Wimerport. NEW BEDFORD—Sid 6th, sch Susan, Stanley, for Philadelphia. Sid 7th, schs Emma Arey, Rogers, Philadelphia; Sparta, Hutchinson, and E P SlimpsoD, Mahoney, tor New York. VINEYARD-HAVEN Ar Otli, eclis Siak, from Hoboken for Boston; Chromo, do tor Newburyport; M L Newton, New York for Bootlibay; Willio Luce, Kockport tor Charleston; Nancy J Day, Bristol for New York; LB Sargent, Bluchillfor do; Ann E.i*a both, Bangor for New Haven; Harold, Rockland for Norwich; Senator. Elluworth for Providence. BOSTON—Ar 7tb, schs Climax, Mitchell, Char lottetown, PEI; Mary Eliza. Bullock, St Andrews; Alfred W Fisk, Kelley, from Alexandria; Richmond, Thompson, Rondout; Zina, Bradbury, Macnias; St Elmo, Robbins, Bristol; Karen Happueh, Crowell, Damariscotta; Sylph, Raynes, Woolwich; Kate Lily, Hutchins, Bath. Cld 7th, sch Beta, Guptill, Cayenne. Ar 8th, barque R A Allen, Tarr, Saeua; schs La moine, Leach, Fayal 19 days; H S Bridges, Land rick, Weehawken; Venus, Coggins, Port Johnson; John Farnum. Acorn, Hoboken; M P Champliu, Freeman, Rondout. Ar 9th, scbs Matthew Kinney, Sherman. Port Cale donia CB; Para, Bryant, Philadelphia; Addio Saw yer, Cook, Rondout; Jas Warren, Dayton, Weehaw ken; Laura Bridgman. Hodgdon, Hoboken; Siak, Sherman, do; Parallel, Rice, Machias; Herald, Fris bee, Bath. _ Below, schs Almeda, Nellie Doe, George K Hatch, Lucy Wentworth. Hiram Tucker. Old 9th, brigs Nellie Mitchell, Cody, St Domiugo; Eliza Stevens. Rich, Point Wolf; Antelope, Ray, tor Kennebec; schs Geo E Young, Marshall, do; Agnes, Hodgdon, New York; H S Bridges. Landrick, lor Pembroke; Fred C Holdon. Lynam, Tremont. SALEM—Ar 7th, schs Annie Frye, Smith, Perth Amboy; Ratan. Gasper, Belfast. Ar 8th. sch Mist, Marr, Calais. BEVERLY—Ar 4tb, sch Sea Foam, Scott, lm Port Johnson. DANVERS PORT—A r 6th, schs Almira Wooley, King, Philadelphia; Oregon, Mitcholl, New York. GLOUCESTER—Ar 7th, schs Orauaska, Tkurstou, and Agnes, Ham, Bangor. FOREIGN PORTS. Arat Melbourne about Juno 14, barque Willard Mudgett, Diekev, Burrard Inlet. Sid fm Maderia June 14, brig E II Rich, Paine, for Mexico. At Capo Town, CGH, May 20th, baiqno Emma Alice, Gibbs, trom Proboliugo for Europe, leaky, dis charging for repairs. At Mejillones Juno 1st, ship Eliphalet Greeley, Watts, ldg. Ar at Santander prev to 7th lust, brig David Bug bee, Stowers, New York. Ar at Bilboa 7th inst, brig Manscn, Gardiner, from New York.! Sid fm Malaga 7th inst, barque Ibis, Sawyer, lor New York. Sid fm Malaga June 30, brig Mary Fink, Spencer, New York. Sid fm Cadiz June 21, barque Lorena, Blanchard, for Gloucester. Ar at Liverpool 7tli inst, barque Esther, Chisholm, New York. Cld at Liverpool Juno 25, ship Charlotte W White, Dyer, St John, NB. Sid 25th, barque Alfred, Burt, New York. Ar at Domarara June 14, brig Liberty, Devercux, Norfolk. Ar at Port Mulgrave. NS, 5th inst, sch Allen Lewis, from North Bay for Boothbay. Passed North 5th inst, schs Eva C Yates, and Gen Grant. Ar at St John, NB, 9th inst. brig Iza, Chandler, Portland 24 hours, to load for Barcelona. SPOKEN. May 25. lat 12 1 N, Ion 3115 W, ship Santa Clara, Toboy, from New York for San Francisco. May 29, lat 47 N, Ion 32 W, ship Charles Dennis, Keazer, from Baltimore lor San Francisco. June 21, lat 50 N, Ion 8 3 W, snip Storm King, Reed, from Liverpool for Bombay. June 28, lat 23 §0, Ion 74. barque S W Holbrook, Mitchell, trom Cardenas for Portland, j June 29, lat 32 04, Ion 73 40, sch E A DeHart, trom New York for Aux Cayes. July 1, lat 4L Ion 62, ship Ocean King, from Liver pool for New York. No date, Jat 45 15, Ion 58 44, ship Gen Shepley, from Bangor for Liverpool. SPECIAL NOTICES. TiivrTrrrn ern a mTcj 4 per cent. Loan. Tlie undersigned will receivo subscriptions for the new Four per cent Loan of the United States due 1907. They will furnish the Gold and attend to the delivery or tbo Bonds, charging only their usual commission upon the sale ot Gold and such expenses as they may actually incur. A deposit of two per cent, in Gold must accom pany subscriptions, which will be received until July 15, 1877, the remainder of the purchase money must be paid on or before October 15, 1877, with in terest at the rate of Four per cent in Gold to date of payment. Registered Bonds issued in all denominations. Coupon Bonds issued only for 850 and 8100. J. B. BROWN SONS, ju20tfsn 40 Exchange Street, Portland. I. D. Richards Sons Importers of SPIRITS AND WINES, ENGLISH PORTER AND ALE, and dealers in Bourbon Rye Whiskeys. Goods securely packed and sent to any address by mail. I. D. RICHARDS SONS, S7 and 89 State St., jylO BOSTON, MASS. aneo<13m For 10 Days Only! P. m. FROST Will sell his Gloves Hosiery and lira entire stock of at 40 per cent, less than Cost, including a fine line of Balbriggan and Children’s Hose, also Men’s from 10 to 25 cts. This is the last chance to secure bargains in Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Cot ton Goods of all kinds, All persons having unsettled accounts are respect fully requested to call and settle the same. P. M. FROST 222 MIDDLE STREET. jylO sneodtf Something New and Very Desirable in Dress Facing, AT A. B. BUTLER'S jy? dsntf Are you Insured? The Best Risks are likely to suf fer from Fire. Every property owner should have two-thirds in surance. Insurance strengthens financial and business credit, and relieves anxiety of mind. B. BARNES, JR., FIRE INSURANCE, 28 Exchange St. Fortland, Me. First Class Companies, Reasona ble Rates, Square Dealing, at EARNED Agency. jy3 dsn 2w investments: WE OFFER FOE SALE Portland Municipal Gs Evansville, Ind., Gs Freehold Mortgage, 7s And other first-class securities, suitable for Invest ments of July dividends, or to be exchanged for “called bonds.” Woodbury Moulton, 67 Exchange St. 3029 sndtf -Jr'Of superior ENGLINll manufac lure and justly celebrated for Elasticity Durability and evennc.s of Point. In 15 Numbers. THE SPENCERIAN .I IS TEEL PENS.I ,*Varietie» suited to every style of wri ting. For sale by tbe trade generally. A Maniple Card, containing one each of Ibe flfieea Numbers, by mail, on receipt of !I3 Cents. IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR CO., 13S and 140 f-rnntl Ml., New York. my23sn26tW THE will be in session, at the Falmouth Hotel, Tueii day, July 10th. at IO a. in., and eontiuue in session during the day, tor the purpose of consider ing applications for registration and examination of candidates, All interested will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. H. T. CUMMINGS, jy4d3t,4,7&10sn Chairman ot the Board. Insurance. CALL ON WM, A L LEW, JP#, No. 311-2 Exchange St. ie-u_ tudlf PTANflQ KI). I!- ROBINSON, 5 Myrtle Street, l mllUl) lias the celebrated Weber i'inos and and other makers, at extremely low prices. ORGANS. ST for Tu,lin'J aUentUd 10 8U22S saly Southern Pine Timber and Plank. SCHEDULES tarnished to order from the mills at the South, or from my wharf, where have a large assortment <*t re-sawed limber, Plank and Boards. Orders solicited. Address P. O. *'*W. DEERING, 210 Commercial St., jelieodtf Head Biebardsou’jj Wharf. SPECIAL NOTICES. ADVANTAGES OF THE STOCK PLAN IN life insurance, A« Proved iu Nuctnnfal Practice by ibc TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. 1—Ample and Undoubted ttecurily guaranteed by a Paid-up Cash Capital of 9600.000 accumulated Cash Assets of 91/400,000, and a Surplus of 91,400,000. 4-Lofr Kutett of Premium, 25 per cent, less than bv the Mutual system, which is equivalent to a Cash “Dividend” in advance. IS—A Definite Contract, without ambiguity or uncertainty, by which the Insured always knows just what he has to pay and whit his Insurance is worth. 4— The Large*! Amount of Insurance for a given sum ot money, the Policy being always worth its face in Cash, an l payable «in Cash at maturity. 5— The meat Prudent and Economical Itlanagrmeul of the business, assured by the largo pecuniary interest in it of the Officers and Directors. Claims paid in Life Department, $1,100,000 Amount Life Insurance Jn force, 19,000,000 GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES Covering death or disabling injury by accident, are written at short notice, for a month or a year. More than 27,000 claims have beeu paid. Combined Life and Accident Policy, (regular Life with weekly indemnity for disabling casualty,) at less than Mutual rates for a Life Policy alone. Amount Accident Claim Paid, $2,760,000 Cost or a Yearly Accident Policy. Amount Weekly .....amxual pbemipm.^ inftuml inilem’tv Class Class Cluil 3 Prefer’d Ordinary Medl'rn Sl.llOI) $5 OO *5.00 *7.50 $10.00 2.000 10 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 3,OIK) 15 00 15 00 22 50 30 00 5.000 25 00 25 01) 37 5 0 50 00 10,000 50 00 50 OO 75 00 _ Preferred Claaa Includes Clergymen, Editors, Lawyers,Merchants.Clerks, Bankers, Book-Keepers, Ordinary Claaa includes Commercial Agonts, Traveling Men, Printers, Bailroad Superintendents, Machinists, etc. Medium Class includes Passenger Conductors, Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Farmers, Butchers, Stage Drivers, etc. JANIE* B.iTTEKHOlN, President. RODNEV DENNIS, Secretary. JOHN E. MORRIS, Assistant Secretary. AVDREWJ. C1IA8E* General Agent, 311-2 Exchange St. July 10snd3t BONDS FOR SALE. Portland Municipal «g Cuyahoga County, Ohio 78 Equitable Trust Company 7s Maine Central Railroad (is and 7s ALSO Biddeford Municipal 5a Saco Municipal 5s No city in New England stands belter financially than Saco. Its total debt is $15,000, which is bat a little more than one per cent, of its assessed valuation, The highest market price paid for Bavrrameat Band, of all kinds In exchange lor the above securities. Swan cb Barrett, jy2 400 MIDDLE STREET, sp ncod3tn DR. T JR A Y ER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mechanics’ Hall Building, Respectfully tenders thanks to the Citizens of Port land for their liberal patronage during the past year; aud trusts that by Correct and .Gentlemanly deportment, with the skill heretofore displayed in restoring the sick, he will merit the approbation of all. Diseasesof EVE and EAR. THROAT and LUNGS skillfully treated. Also CHRONIC DISEASES in all forms. Those diseases peculiar i. the female organism can be cared without resorting to a local treatment so painful to the patient. Reference to a large number, cured during the past year, can be bad by calling at my of fice. Patients visited at their homes when desired (char ges moderate. Office hours rom 9 to 12 A. M„ 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 P, M. Portland. November 30, 1876,feblGsneodt nAT.T.inn 5-20 BONDS Bought or exchanged for other Securities on the most favorable terms by H.M.Payson&Go BANKERS AND BROKERS, 32 Exchange Street. mySGs-iikxU SURGICAL. AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. ElasticStoctiiui Shoulder Braces. Crutches. TRUSSES of all kinds, including the celebrated ELASTIC TRIMS. VACCINE VIRUS constantly on hand. Eor Sale by GEORGE C, FRYE, cor. Congress Franklin St PORTLAND, ME.. ELECTRIC BATTERIES far «ale and ta let. myllsneodtt OF One Lot All Wool Stripes, 42c, Former Price, 75c. One Lot All Wool Plaids, 35c, Former Price, 65c. These are the Best Bargains we have ever offered before. Algo all onr Summer Dress Goods at Reduced Prices. Onr Entire Mfock of MlTN«HADEtt| AT COST. TUKESBURY CO., 537 CONGRESS STREET. jy3.mt_ Portland Daily Press Job Printing

OFFICE Costers, Uawd Kill Kill Heads, Cards, Tass, 4te. printed at short notice

Page 3

THE PRESS TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10. THE PRESS U May be obtained at the Periodical Depot* of Fes •enden Bros., Marquis, Brunei Co., Andrews Wentworth, Moses, N. B. Kendrick, and Chisholn Bros.,oa all trains that run out of the city, At Btddeford, of phiilsbory._ At Saco, of L. Hodgdon and H. B. Kendrick. At Waterville, of J. S. Carter. At Bath, of J. O. Shaw. At Lewiston, of French Bros., and Stevens Co CITY AND VICINITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN. B ate Ball—Portland Beds vs. Bates. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES, A Card—E. Ponce. See-H.I. Nelson Co, SPECIAL NOTICES. Advantages—Travelers Insurance Co. For 10 Days Only—P. M. Frost. 1. D. Richards Sons. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For the Islands. Notice—Mrs. A. K. P. Lord. Wanted—Situation. 6 Cards—Davis. Commissioners’ Notice. Dissolution of Copartnership. Centennial House. Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine. AUCTION COLUMN. Desirable Roal Estate—F. O. Bailey Co. PORTLAND POST OFFICE. OIRce Hours. 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. POBTLABD, Me., July 7, 1877. Arrival and Departure sf Mails, Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 12.20 and 11.15 p. m. Close at 8.15 a. m, and 1.00 and 9.00 p. m. Boston and the West. Arrive at 5.10 p m. Intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine Hallway. Arrive at 1.00 and 8.20 p m. Close at 8.1J a m and 1.00 p m. Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 12.20 and 11.15 p m. Close at 8.15 a w, 1.C0 and 9.00 p m. Bangor, Mattawamkeag, anil connecting routes, Arrive at 1.35 p. m. Close at 11.50 a. m. Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 8.50 a m. and 1.35 p. in. Close at 11.50 a m and 1.45 p m. Morning Northwestern by G. T. K. Arrive at 8.35 a m. Close at 7.15 a m. Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 2.00 and 8.50 a. m., and 1.35 p m. Close at 5.45 and 11.50 a. m. and 4.45 p m. 1VU1 UCtbUl) All Ul| auu iUtClIUOKIUlu uiuvvbi SUWIH at 1.45 p. m. Close atT.OO a m and 12.45 pm. North Conway and other offices on the P. 0. R. K. Arrive at 8.40 a m and 5.55 p m. Close at 6.30 a m and 12.30 pm. _ Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, S. W. Harbor, Mt. Desert, Jonespert, Marhias, MachiasDort, East Ma chias, Millbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steam er. Arrive at 6 a. m. Close at 0 p. m. Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 6.00 a m. Close at 4.45 p m. Foreign Mails per Allan Line close every Fri day at 1 p. m. Foreign Mails, via New York, day previous to sail ing of steamerB. Close at 1.00 p m. Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive at 2.00 a m. Close at 9.00 p m. Skowbegan Intermediate offices and the north. Arrive at 1.35 p m. Close at 11.50 a m. Skowhegan also closes at 9.00 p m. Canada and intermediate offices, via G. B. Ar rive at 12.50 p. m. Close at 1.00 p m. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward’s Island. Close at 11.50 a. m. and 9 p. m. Closed Pouch for New York and the South and West closes at 5.00 P. M. (Letterslor this mail must be deposited in the Post Office.) Stated Meetings. CITI GOVERNMENT. The regular meetings of the City Council luke place the first Monday evening of each month. The School Committee meet the lourth Monday evening of each month. MASONIC. At Masonic Hall, No. 88 Exchange Street. YORK BITES. Blue Lodoe—Ancient Land-Mark, first Wednes day; Portland, second Wednesday; Atlantic, third Wednesday. Chapters—GreenleafR. A.C.,first Monday; Mt. Vernon, R. A. C., third Monday. Council—Portland C. R. S. Masters, second Monday. Commandebies of K. T.—Portland, fourth Mon day; St. Albans, second Thursday. Grand Bodies—Grand Lodge, first Tuesday in May; Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May; Grand Council, Wednesday 3 p. in.; Urand Com mandcry, Wednesday evening. Masonic Relief Association—Fourth Wednes day in every month. Portland School of Masonic Instruction— Second and fourth Tuesday of each month. ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH BITES, Lodoe—Yates Grand Lodge of Perfection, first Friday. Council—Portland Council P. of J. second Fri day. Chapter—Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de H., third Friday. Consistory—Maine Consistory, S, P. R. S., fourth Friday in March, June, September and December. X. V. V. X’o At Odd Bellows’ Ball, Barrington Bloclc, Congress Street. Belief Association—Third Tuesday in the month. Lodges—Maine, on Monday evenings; Ancient Brothers, on Thursday evenings; Ligonia, on Friday evenings; Beacon, on Tuesday evenings; Unity, No. 3, on Wednesday evening; Ivy, D. ofR., second and fourth Saturday of each month. Encampment—Machigonne, flrBt and third Wed nesday Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes day; Portland, iirst and third Friday. Benefit Association—Board of Directors meet flrBt Monday evening of each month. Association meets first Monday evening of January, April, July and October. TEMPLAKS OF HONOR. At Templars’ hall, So. 100 Exchange Street. Council—Maine, first and third Monday in each month. Temple—Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday evening. Patriotic Order Sons of America—Camps No 3 and 4 convenes over the Eastern Express Office, Plum street. No. 3 on Wednesday evening; No. 4 on that and third Saturdays of each month; No 1 on Tuesday evening, at Arcana Hall; No. 2 at School House, Turner’s Island, Cape Elizabeth, Friday Evening. Bosworth Post G. A. R.—Meeting every Friday evening in Mechanics’ Hall, corner of Congress ana Casco streets. Portland Temperance Reform Club—Head quarters corner of Congress and Temple streets. Open day and evening. Business meeting Mon day evenings at 8 o’clock. Young Men’s Christain Association—Corner Congress and Casco Streets. Every evening. Portland Typographical Union, No. 75 Second Saturday of each month. Mercantile Library Association—Farrington Block. Second Monday in each month. Delivery of books daily, 2 to 9, day and evening. Payson Literary Society—Meetings every Monday evening, Brown’s Block, cor. Brown and Congress streets, at 71 o'clock. Portland Institute and Public Library Id City Building. Open and free to all from 10 to 1 and 7 to 9. Maine Charitable Mechanic Association— Corner of Congress and Casco streets. First Thurs day in each month. Knights of Pythias—Bramhall Lodge, No. 3 Tuesday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No. 6, Monday evenings; Pine Tree, No. 11, Friday evenings,at heir Hall, Clapp’s Block, Market Square. Portland Army and Nayy Union-Corner Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each month. Independent Order of Good Templars— Arcana, Monday, CoDgress Hall, 4201 Congress 8t.; Mission, Wednesday, Williams’ Block, Congress street; Mystic, Thursday, at Sons of Temperance Hall, Congress Hall; Iron Clad, Thursday, at West End. Portland Fraternity-No. 4J Free St. Block Every evening. Portland Society of Natural Hist y— At their library room, City Hall, on the first and third Monday evenings of each month. Sovereigns of Industry—Dirigo Council, No. 2 meets every Friday evening, at Arcana Hall, at 7J o’clock._ Brief Jottings. Found—a lady’s fan on CoDgress near Carl ton street. Call at this office. tri.» TonpluF 1» el tl.,. .nlsfipln no FA break her shaft yesterday morning. The loss on the building by the late lire oc cnpied by A. F. Cox Son, was $730. Mr. F. G. Cummings is preparing to erect a two story wooden house on Federal near Pearl street. Officers Luther Storling and Miles arrested ten boys yesterday for bathing within tbe city limits. The Harbor Commissioners were rather un fortunate in the selection of a place to hitch their horse yesterday afternoon. The Reds play the Bates of Lewiston at Presumpscot Park Wednesday afternoon when fine game may bo expected. Miss Maggie Briggs of this city has collected about$50 worthjof clothing forjthe St.John sui te rers. A good deed. The Board of Mayor and Aldermen held an adjourned meetiDg yesterday afternoon and voted to extend the India street sewer. The Dirigos will play Our Boys of Boston at Presumpscot Park Friday, July 13tU. a good game may be expected. The Grand Trunk Company are rebuilding one of the Victoria wharves at Fish Point, and erecting a large shed intended for an oil shed. Mr. J. P. Wesoott of this city has taken the contract for laying the cellar wall and doing the entire mason work for the High School house, Deeriug, for $172. William Reed, a young colored inau, died very suddeuly Satuiday evening. Yesterday a post mortem examination was made, and it was ascertained he died ol heart disease. The Allan mail steamer Caspian from Liv erpool arrived at Quebec Sunday morning; and also Peruviau from Quebec arrived at London derry Sunday. Two colored girls were thrown from a car riage wh le driving in a reckless manner at the corner ot etnpie and Middle streets yesterday morning, Oae wheel of the carriage was alsi smashed. The St. John Odd Fellows.—A conven tion of the Odd Fellows of the city was held at tbe small) lodge room last evening. Grand Master Stephen K. Dyer, presided. Past Grand) Charles B. Nash, who had returned from St. John, made a report of the condition of the Odd Fellows in that city. Their lodge and encampment halls had been burned and nearly all the members of the order had lost their homes. He related several cases of suf fering and destitution. He took with him 8100 from Maine lodge and $50 from Unity lodge, and four boxes of clothing and sent two boxes 1 last night. Past Grand Littlefield, who ac companied Mr. Nash, also made a few remarks. He called tbe attention of tbe convention to the destitution of Noble Grand Hay of Pioneer lodge, who)is)koown to many in this city. He proposed a private subscription for him and quite a sum was raised. The several committees made their reports, from which it is learned that the Odd Fellows havo raised about $G00 for their sobering brethren. Maine lodge voted 8100, Beacon 825, Unity voted 850 and has raised an equai sum by subscription, Ligonia has collected 803 and Ancient Brothers has raised 8175. It was voted that these sums be sent to St. John by Grand Master Dyer. Mr. William Smith made a few remarks to the effect that other lodges in the state should be invited to con tribute, hut was told that the principal lodges were already moving in the matter. He thought that the lodges in St. John should make an appeal for aid in order to fit up a new hall. _ XnE Back Cove Nuisance.—The Harbor Commissioners had a bearing yesterday after nooD, at the foot of Mayo street, on the peti tion of the citizens at Back Cove for the im provement of the sewer openings. Several of the petitioners were present, and stated the had condition of the flats at present One of them, who lives on Wilmot street, said that unless something was done to hotter their condition he should sell his house and move out to Deer ing. He had no faith in what is being done now, in extending tbe sewers out into the flats a few hundred feet. The Commissioners were of the opinion that to build dams at tbe sluice ways would make the matter worse than ever, by damming up the filth which would other wise run out to sea. With this opinion they could not see their way clear to take any action at nrespnt,. ft. wnillfl HPPm t.Viaf fha nnln mew to kill the stench is to run the sewers out through the little sluice-way now existing in the marginal way, to the channel, or else to fill in the flats solid between the marginal way and main land. There is no doubt .but what the condition is bad, and something should be done to remedy the evil. Soldiers of 1812.—Mr. Z. K, Harmon has at last completed for the use of the state the muster-roll of the officers and privates in the service of the District of Maiue in the war of 1812-14. The list is vory complete, giving the names, residence, date of entry and discharge, and service performed of every man called into the field or for garrison duty during “the sec ond war of independence.” It is embraced in a large and handsome folio of 420 pages which is to find its proper place in the Adjutant Gen eral’s office. The work of collecting the names has been an arduous one, no muster.rolls being in the possession of the state authorities. Mr. Harmon has been engaged in hunting up the names for the last twenty-five years, from old town records and documents of private owner ship, and has arranged them by division, brig ade, regiment and company. The task needed to be done, and has been done faithfully. There is some desire in Massachusetts to secure a copy of the roll for the records of that state. I. O. O. F.—At a regular meeting of Eagle JL. V. V, i U1 DUHU -OdLWICK, held July 3d, the following officers were duly installed by D. D. G. M. Charles Chickeriog: Sylvester O. Boodv, N. G. DavidS. Austin, V. G.» William B. Baston, liecording Secretary. J. C. Baston, Treasurer. The following officers were installed in Bay of Hope Lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F. Daughters of Bebekah: George H. Wentworth, N. G. Mrs. Hattie A. Littlefield, V. G. Miss Abbie S. Fall, Kecording Secretary. Mrs. H. E. Baston, P. S. Mrs. E. A. Drew, Treasurer. J. A. Austin, Warden. Mrs. Martha Allen, Conductor. John F. Staples, I. G. W. H. Littlefield, O. G. B, S. N. G., Mrs. Affie Staples. L. S. N. G., Nrs. Eliza Hussey. B. S. V. G., Mrs. Josie Austin. L. S. V. G. Mrs. B, H. Boody. Chaplain, Mrs. Annie Austin. Narrow Escape in the Harbor.—Sun day afternoon a party who are camping at Cushing’s Island visited East Deering in a sail boat. On the return trip the wind was blow ing hard and the wholo party narrowly escap ed being drowned. The boat shipped several large waves and the Jalies as well as the gen tlemen were wet through and through. They were obliged to shorten the sail to prevent the boat from capsizing. After weathering the wind for s;me time they concluded that it was useless to try to reach Cushing’s Island and so made for Peakes’, which they reached after some time and were glad to spend the night there. The ladies suffered severely from ex posure and fright. Schumacher’s Sale.—Mr. Schumacher has his pictures to be sold at auction to-morrow and next day on exhibition at Bailey’s auction rooms. They were inspected yesterday by quite a number of our citizens aud the sale promises to be well patronized. The collection embraces 70 pictures, of which 3G are by Fred Kimball—who is selling out—3 by H. B. Brown, 3 by Stanwood, i by E. N. Morse, 5 by E. Kuhn, Charles Schumacher, Miss Quincy and Miss Freeland 2 each, and siogle pictures by Bradbury, W. E. Norton, Miss Hersey, Canford, Marks, G. F. Higgins, C. H. Merrill, Whitten and Joseph Warner. The pictures will be sold without frames and the lowest •ash price put ou each frame, A Delightful Excursion.—The annual excursion of the Mercaatile Library Associa tion to Mount Deseit promises to be well pat ronized, and if the weather is fine it will be a delightful affair. They leave here Saturday morning and go to llockland by rail, and there embark on the steamer Ulysses for Bar Harbor, one of the most beautiful places on the coast ol Maine. The tickets are sold for the low price of JW.Srt. and am annrl tin mtnrn fnr fan rlora Correction,—We are assured by a party who has investigated the matter, that the charge that Mr. OaJy, who was drowned at Long IslauJ Sunday, was intoxicated, which might have been drawn from tho Press account of the accident, is incorrect. Whatever may have been the condition of some other members of the party, trustworthy evidence shows that Mr. Cady was perfectly Bober. Installation.—The following officers of Muojoy Lodge, No. 0, i£. of P. were installed last evening by D. D. G. C. Henry P. Cox: C. C.—Wm. H. Murch. V. C.—Chas. F. Swett. P.—Herbert W. Robinson. M. at A.—Aug. O. Leavitt. I. G.—Lendall W. Osgood. O. G. Wm. H. Tracy. Beal Estate Transfers.—The following are the real estate transfers] recorded] in this county yesterday: Gorham—Ebenezer H. Blake als. to Silas Field, 40 acres for 8700. Portland—Charles M. Gore to James Vicke ry, 4G40 square feet on Spring street. Fruit Trees Destroyed.—The fire in S. J. Hezelton’s stable, Sunday night, destroyed the small orchard owned by J. S. Bedlow, Esq. The tire at one time was very hot, and it made sad work with the trees, many of which were very valuable pear trees. Secretary Sherman and Party.—Secreta ry Sherman and party arrived at Portsmouth last evening and left at once for this city, where he will probably arrive at an early hour this morning. It is reported that he will visit the lighthouses iu this vicinity today. Prrional. Mrs. Louisa J. Walbridge, formerly of this city, was married to Hon. N. B. Bryant of Boston, in Washington last week. Miss Dodwe'.l of Halifax, has accepted the position of contralto at the First Parish church for three mouths. Mr. C. II. Kauffman, President of tho Even ing Star Association of Washington, received a despatch announcing that his son accidentally shot himself with a revolver at home Sunday while dressing for church. United States Senator Bayaid of Delaware, and Hon. Heisfer Clymer of Pennsylvania, are the guest! of Mrs. S. Bigelow Liwrence at Fork. Gen. George B. McClellan is daily ex pected at the Marshall Hinee, to remain a few weeks. I The Davis vertical sewing machine is adver ted iu another column by Carle ton Bros, Cross and Crescent.—Hubbard Brothers, Philadelphia, publish, under the title of “Cross and Crescent,” a history of the two countries new engaged in conflict on the banks of the Danube. The attention of the whole civilized world is now attracted to the region around the shores of the Black Sea, and to the conflict which has already commenced between tho Muscovite and the! Turk,—Christian against Mohammedan,—and which involves such seri ous consequences, not only for these two great powers, but a still more momentous one for the smaller principalities of Roumania, Servia, and Montenegro, the great Christian provinces of Bulgaria, Bosnia, Albania, and the King dom of Greece, and from tho various compli cated interests of these nationalities, is almost certain to draw into the strife also Persia, Aus tria, Italy, Germany, France, and Great Brit ain. The work gives an account of the coun tries bordering on tho Black Sea, the Danube, the Euphrates, aud the Tigris, including their extent, physical and political geography; their history, with all its varied and thrilling inci dents; the religion, customs, habits, manners, and character of each nationality; their mili tary, naval and financial resources; the causes and influences which led to this and former wars, and a full and clear explanation of the complications which are driving the nations of Western Europe into participation in it; tho massacres in Bulgaria; the oppression and cru elty which have goaded other ^provinces and tributary states into insurrection, and the des. potic sway of the Russian government. It also contains biographical sketches of all the prominent actors in the war now in progress, monarchs, rulers, statesmen, and generals, with portraits of manyj of them. Mr. John Russell, of this city, has the general agency for the work for York, Cumberland and Sagadahoc counties._ Jockeying! jockeying! jockeying! What does this mean! The Portland Transcript re cently predicted that Presumpscot Park would, within a few years, be cut up into house lots. The Press of the same city, commenting on the prophecy, says: “Unless the management does something to stop the jockeying which is carried on there at every race, this prediction will be fulfilled in short order.” Now, what can this mean? We shall have to read our Port land exchanges and see what is going oo. Jockeying at every race! But what does it mean? Will the Press tell us‘!—Boston Her ald. Certainly, though an examination of Web Duel o x/ibbiuuaijr, nuuiu uato miuiautu juu the information much sooner. To jockey is not only to ride a horse at a race, but also to cheat, and we used the word in this latter sense. We assume, unwarrantably perhaps, that the Her ald knows the definition of cheating. STATE NEWS. FRANKLIN COUNTY. The London circus arrived in Farmington on Sunday and church goers were much disturbed in consequence. One clergyman requested any of the members of his churcn who intended to go to the show the next day, to call on him and get a dismissal first. KENNEBEC COUNTY. Sunday the new iron bridge on the Maine Central Railroad over Rice Stream at West Watervilo was placed in position. The bridge was tested informally by running two locomo tives rapidly over it. With the weight of these engines, about 85 tons, the deflection was ODly 7-16 of an inch. The bridge is 140 feet long. While the workmen were engaged in tearing down the old wooden bridge Saturday night, a part of it suddenly gave way, and Mr. Barker of West Waterville was carried down with it, falling nearly seventy feet among the broken timbers. By almost a miracle he escaped un hurt, save slight bruises. OXFORD COUNTY. It is rumored that Jos. Bennett and Charles W. Seavey, who went from Norway to the Black Hills, have been killed by the Indians. YORK COUNTY. The Alfred jail prisoners are catchiDg potato bugs. C. W. Gorham of tGld Orchard, let a nice horse and phaeton.to a well looking young man last Thursday for the afternoon. He hasn’t seen the man or team since. X Card. I understand that two females, dressed up in ladies’ clothes, while passing a young lady em ployed by me, were heard to say, “There goes the girl that sells rum for Mr. Ponce.” I have got $100 for any gentleman or lady that can prove I have sold a drop of liquor since the law Viqo nnmn intn frtrna Tf iYmaa lndiuc rlaeira to know what 1 am selling, it will cost them but twenty-five cents to find out. E. Ponce, Proprietor ot the Hotel de Ponce, Long Island, Casco Bay, Portland Me. See fine display of Crepe-lsiso Kuching and Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs in the large show window of H. I. Nelson Co's 413 Congress street, Farrington block._ jyll-3t Linen collars and cuffs, extra fine quality; cuffs at 20 cents, collars at 10 cents, at Nelson’s in Farrington Block. jy7 3t Colored Hamburgs, white grounds, with cardinal blue and brown edges; just the thing for trimming children’s dresses. Large assort ment at H. I. Nelson’s, 443 Congress street, Farrington Block. jy7 3t Permanent Photographs, beautifully ex ecuted m carbon on porcelain. The latest and most exquisite pictures yet produced by the aid of photography. Call and see them, at Lam son’s, 244 Middle street. ju30tf The prostration and enfeeblement experi enced by those who suffer from Bright’s dis ease, dropsy, kidney, bladder and glandule troubles, pains in the back and loins, suppres sion and incontinence of urine, female irregur larities, etc., is entirely remove 1 by DR. BUL LOCK’S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI CUM. It disarms and drives out of the system all maladies of this nature, and those inciden tal thereto. my23eod&wlw-G—21—36—51 ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS Are you a despondent suflerer from Sick Head ache, Habitual Costivcness, Palpitation of the Heart? Have you Dizziness of the Head? Is your Nervous System depressed? Does your Blood circu late badly? Have you a Cough? Low Spirits? Coming up of the food after eating? &c., &c. All of these and much more are the direct results of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion. Green’s August Flower is now acknowledged by all Druggists to bo a positive cure. 2,400,000 bot tl cs were given away in the U. S. through Druggists to the people as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonderful quality in curing all lorms of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Sold positive by ail first-class Druggists in U. S oc20eomly Forest Tar, For Throat, Lungs, Asthma, and Kidneys. 'orest Tar Solution, 1 or Inhalation for Catarrh, Consumption, Bronchitis, and Asthma. 'orest Tar Troches, or Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Tickling Cough and Purifying the Breath. Torest Tar Salve, or Healing Indolent Sores, Ulcers, Cuts, Burns, and for Files. Corest Tar Soap, or Chapped Hands, Salt Kbeum, Shin Diseases, tho Toilet and Bath. Forest Tar Inhalers, or Inhaling for Catarrh, Consumption, Asthma. Bor Sale hy all Drugglttt. “Gents’ Shirts.” We have bought, to close a man ufacturer’s stock, a large lot of Fine Launchled Shirts, which we offer at $1.00 EACH. These goods are both iu OPEN and CLOSED Fronts, Fine LINEN BOSOMS and CUFFS and equal to any goods that are usually sold for $2.50. Owen, Moore Bailey. ju22dtf NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership heretofore existing under the ilrm name of Wight Bodge is this day dis solved by mutual consent. Ali the accounts ot the late firm will be settled by II. M. WIGHT, at the old stand No 4 Milk St. Market. IL M. WIGHT, W. H. BODGE. Portland, July 2nd, 1877. jyd3t* FRED’K S. STROUT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law BRIDGTON, MAINE. Refers to 8irout Ga^ Port laud. inyS lUw&WUw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For the_Islands. The! Peaks Island Steamboat Oo.’s STEAMERS GlZELLE,Capt. A. S. Oliver, and EXPRESS, Capt. G. Lowell, mmmd Will run as follows: Steamer S«a»clle will leave end ot Cus tom House Wharf daily at 9 and 10.30 a. m. and 2 and 3 30 p. m. Returning, leave Evergreen Landing at 9 30 and 11.30 a. m. and 2.30 and 5.15 p. in., and Jones Land ing at 9.45 a. m. and 2.45 and 5 30 p. m. Niruuier Kiprr»« will leave end Custom Haute Warf at 5.45, 8.45 and 10. a. m. and ,1.45, 3. and 7.15 p. m. Returning leave Evergreen at 6.10 and 9.15 a. m. and 2.15 and 8.30 p. m., and Jones at 6.25, 9. and 11.45 a. m. and 2, 5.15 and 9 p, m. Fare down and back 25 cents. Children half puce. Package Tickets, ten passages lor One Dollar. Will make Sundays trips at 10 and 10,30 a. m. and 2 and 2.15 p. m, ]nlf July 9. 1877 _ Dissolution ot Co-PaitnersUip. THE copartnership heretofore existing undor the llrm name ot tho Portland Rubber Typo Co., is this Jay dissolved by mutual consent. syM0Nns> A. J. SYMONDS. NOTICE. The undersigned will continue the business of tho late firm, under tho firm name of the Portland ltub her Type Co.. Cor, Middle and Exchange Sts. July 1, 1877. A. J, SYMONDS. Having recently added A Sew Process for the Manufacture of Rubber Stamp, We are able to deliver goods tlie same day as order ed, Please give us a call. Agenl* Warned. JylO t other banks. 21,151 00 Fractional Currency ..—.MM 400 95 Silver coin. 8,204 67 Legal tender notes. 20,000 00 Redemption fund. 23,985 CO 51,856,127 58 LIABILITIES. Capital stock.■ 600,000 00 Surplus fund.—120,000 60 Undivided profits...288,801 11 408,801 II Bank notes outstanding. 475,300 00 Dividends unpaid. 804 00 Deposits, subject to check. 348,787 03 Certified checks...... 6,267 93 Cashier’s checks outstanding. 286 24 Due to other National Banks. 15,880 39 $1,856,127 58 STATE OF MAINE, I Cumberland, ss. 1 I, B. C. Somerby, Cashier of “The Canal National Bank of Portland.” do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tho best ot my knowledge and liclief. B. C. SOMKKBY, Cashier. Subscrdied and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1877. GEO. C. PETEKS. Justice of the Peace. Correct attest. W. W. THOMAS, WM. HAMMOND,! Directors. JOHN N. LOItU. j>7_d3t BARGAINS I3f Boots and Shoes for Men, Women ami Children. I have on hand quite an assortment of first dans Boots ami Shoes that will bo sold at very low prices to close them out ami make room for now stock. These goods are all perfect and warranted, and will sell very rapidly. HI. G. PAIaHIKR. je20 dtf COAL YARD FOR SALE. ONE halt, or the whole of a Coal Yard which is now Joingji good business. Addfcss Boa 976 Portland Me. hew mvlldtt

Page 4

THIS PRESS. THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Hnfnmking. Ilay should come as near as possible lo dried green grass. Haymaking consists es sentially in evaporating the water from grasses cut in a succulent stage, and should be con fined to this alone, while the best hay will be made by those who realize that the process is simply treating grass so that it may be stored with safety, if it were possible to expose every blade of grass as soon as cut to a tem perature of 200 deg. for a few hours, and then pack under a water-proof roof, the hay would be as good as the grass could yield. The nearer the farmer’s haymaking" ap proaches this result the better will be his crop. Out of the constituents of which grass is composed the mucilage, starch, gluten and sugar are alone of any|nutritive value; the woody fibre serves only to give bulk to food, thereby assisting animal digestion. The main object of haymaking Is to retain these nutritive elements, all of'which are soluble in water and, easily assimilated. This is very imperfectly done even by the most approved methods, since the 387.5 pounds of grass, that are required to make 100 pounds of hay, contain 29.13 parts soluble in hot water, and 8,21fparts in cold water, while its equivalent in the 100 pounds of hay contains only 10 parts soluble in hot water, and only 5.09 parts ia cold water, thus showing a great loss of nutritive matter in the drying process. This is illustrated by the fact that a cow, thriving for a certain period on 100 pounds ol green grass, cannot receive the same benefit from its equivalent, or 25 pounds of hay, without the addition of grain food. Hay should not be too long exposed to the rays of the sun, because this excessive drying and baking affects the conversion of starch and soluble substance into indigestible woody fibre after the hay is cut; hence the mory xuickly the drying is effected the less exten sively will such changes take place. It is also'-desirable to preserve its green color and peculiar fragrance, and simply dry it so that as little heating or fermentation as possible shall occur in the mow, or such heating as is produced by the sap remaining after the principal moisture has been removed, im proves the quality of the hay, because it has the effect of rendering the fibres of the grasses morejtender aud’of changing part of the more pithy matter into sugar, on the same princi ple as is effected in the malting of barley, giv ing a sweet taste very palatable to horses and cattle. The main point is to protect the hay from dew or rain; water washes away the soluble salts and other nutritive matters, since in every ton of good hay there are;one hundred pounds of valuable elements soluble in cold water and over three hundred pounds in hot water. Avoid housing any wet hay as the the water will cause fermentation in the mow and destroy some of the most valuable prop erties. Avoid hauling to the bam, or even cocking hay after nightfall, and never open hay-cocks in the morning until the dew has evaporated. If the weather is unfavorable the less hay is disturbed the better; hay will preserve a great part of its nutritive qualities for many days when mown wet or saturated with rains whilst lying in the swath and not stirred. If repeatedly dry and wet it will soon become ualueless. It is folly to meddle with hay amid frequent showers, as it is fai better to have it somewhat tainted in the hay-cock than bleached and exhausted of its nutriment and spoilt by frequent attempts al spreading. The tendency of the age is toward a more rapid harvesting of the hay crop. Inventive genius has brought nearer to perfection the machinery by which the various operations may be much hastened, and experience has proved that after all, the hay that was made and put in during the daylight of some single bright and sunny day, was vastly superior ir feeding and marketing qualities to that whicl was subjected to heat and air enongh to give it the appearance and name of grass-straw The same rules cannot be applied to al growths, since coarse grass requires less mak ing than fine, succulent herbage, and clo.vci needs curing in the cock. No hay should be should be shaper and fitted to enable the beast to travel to hi: notion. If ho overreaches, interferes, oi stumbles the blacksmith is held responsible, It is true a skillful mechanic can do much tc remedy these evils. There are but a fey practical mechanics who have sufficiently studied the foot of the horse. It is no' enough to know the anatomy of the foot and where to insert a nail not to cause pain but the foot should be studied in the state oi nature before the mechanism of man has, In artificial appliances distorted it. The shapi of the hooi of one who has never been shod should be taken aB model. The foot is thei properly balanced, neither too loDg na broad, but it has adjusted itself to nature and the muscles and tendons are not strainer by travel. Confident and unskillful shoein: changes the anatomical relations cf the foot and the best judgment of the mechanic ii often taxed to correct the growing deformit from bad shoeing. When a reasoning, skili ful mechanic is found, thy horse is safe in hi: hands, for he only preserves the uomina shape of the hoof, and adjusts the shoe ti protect it. The frog in the hoof of the horse i placedl there for a particular purpose, am should not be cut by the shoer. If this i allowed, contraction and lameness wil follow. The shape and weight of the sho should be accommodated to the purposes fo which they are designed. The track hors requires a shoe lighter and without corks while the draught horse must have a heavy broad shoo with corks, to enable him to ol tain foothold and travel with the least poss ble strain. Tbe sporting horse should b shod lightly, with a swell at the heel and tot the best nails should be selected, and care used in clinchiug, for the casting of the shoe during the chase is of great inconvenience, and might throw the horse and jeopardize the life and limbs of the rider. New* and Notes. The season is one of the most wonderful on record in Aroostook. Four weeks ago were first seen dandelion blossoms. Straw berry blossoms were first seen three weeks ago last Sunday, when grass had just started, except in favored places, where it was large enough to cover the ground with green, and the trees had hardly a full leaf. Now, grass in many places is more than two feet high, some lodged already. Grain com pletely covers the ground. Beans and pota toes are up six inches or more high, and the whole country is a vast ocean of verdure and herbage. Corn is large this 20th day of June, than we have seen it in Franklin County the 4th of July, and come to maturity. We look for a wonderful harvest. —Aroostook Sunrise. Parsnips are now proposed as an article of food for horses, and have received consider able support in France. The Union States occupies the third place in the list of hop-growing countries, Ger many taking the lead and Eogland ranking second. Mr. Albion K. P. Burgess of Wayne has a field of rye that has an extraordinary growth, averaging six feet in height; the tallest stalks measuring seven feet and one inch in length. The Penobscot Agricultural Society will hold its annual exhibition at Orono, Septem ber 18th to 20th, in connection with the Maine Dairyman’s Association. The wheat crop of Northern Texas, it is thought will be better this year than last.— The money realized will probably be one hun dred per cent, larger. The experience of English farmers devel opes the fact that mangold and Swedes tur nips cultivated in the same field yield better crops than when sown in separate plots. The Maine Farmer figures out that the farmers of our State have planted 10,390 acres more than usual, that the extra corn crop thus secured, may be valued at $100,300, and the extra potatoes at $071,000. Probably the most extensive farming opera tions of any one person in Oxford county are hv Mr. Ward nf "NTaw YVvrlr. whn linn a sum. mer residence in Canton, and pursues farm ing as a pleasure. He has over one thousand acres of land, much of which is beautiful in tervale along the valley of the Androscoggin. One of his fields contain seventy-five acres of tall waving grass all ready for the mower.— Mr. Ward is a great fancier of fine blooded stock, of which he has a large supply of great value. Reports from fifty-seven towns in Western Massachusetts indicate a bountiful harvest of excellent quality. The grass crop will be fully an average one. In many towns corn will be the great crop of the year, more hav ing been planted than before for years. The prospect for the potato crop is good. The farmers have made an onslaught on the Colo rado beetles by means of hand picking and Paris green, and have thus far saved their potatoes from depredations. The tug of war, however, with the insect, is yet to come, for the egg3 are hatching in immense numbers. The apple crop will not be large, but other fruits will be abundant. Nugar Beet Cullare. Mr. Burnett Landreth has the following re marks on this subject in a Philadelphia pa per, which are perfectly true, but do not in clude the fact that for some reason or other no attempt to establish the manufacture of beet sugar in this country—and several have been made with every apparent requisite in imported machinery and experience—has hitherto met with such success as to afford any inducement whatever for the repetition of the experiment. The production of beet sugar in 1875 was 1,317,623 tons—a quantity equal to sixty-one per cent, of the cane sugar manufactured in the world. The internal revenue tax upon European beet sugar amounted in 1874-5 to forty millions of dollars. The average pro duction of beet roots is twelve tons per acre, viffldimr a frnnlfmi ntror nna fnn nf onnor Tn Germany the average proportion extracted is 9.1 per cent. The residuum from the press is two and a half tons from every twelve tons of roots used, and is valued at about five dollars a ton. Experiments made in this country have es tablished the fact that as many bushels per acre can be raised here as in 'Europe, and there can be no doubt the saccharine percent age can be made as great, while the freedom f from internal revenue (which is collected in all the States of Europe where beet sugar Is made) would be in itself a profit, fifty-three dollars an acre revenue in some cases being paid. The fattening of cattle upon the cake or cellular residuum from the processes is ex ceeding profitable and stimulates the produc 1 tion of hay and grain, these being necessary t adjuncts. The manure, carefully saved under I a system of stall-feeding, is returned to the lands from whence the roots were taken, and 1 with judicious application of commercial ma uures the fertility of the soil is annually en hanced. Fattening stock, it will be thus seen, be comes a prominent feature in all districts where the beet-sugar industry is pursued, and with the new markets opened abroad to the almost limitless import of American beef'and mutton, this feature is to us of immense im portance. The processes of culture require improved agricultural implements, with these comes closer observation of rural affairs, and thus the farmer is educated to habits of investiga tion as well in agricultural chemistry as in the study of vegetable life. Thus it may readily he perceived that the sugar beet industry is profitable to all con cerned—all classes participate in the prosper ity it creates and diffuses. No agricultural pursuit is so beneficial to the community where it is carried on—the producer and man ufacturer dealing directly with each other.— Country Gentleman. Kerosene for Squash Bugs. A correspondent of the New England Far mer says in relation to using kerosene oil to exterminate squash bugs: “Two years ago I had a fine lot of Hubbard squash vines in my garden, and was anticipating a handsome yield, when, suddenly, I observed here and there patches in which the leaves began to turn yellow and then brown, and on exami nation I found them covered with this most annoying pest. I immediately begun trying plaster, then ashes, then gas lime, but to no purpose. They were too numerous and the vines too luxuriant to attempt their destruc tion by hand. I was about giving up the bat tle when it occurred to me that I would try what virtue there was in kerosene. I took a pan of ashes (holding perhaps 6 quarts) and seizing the lamp-filler, I poured on enough of that fluid to moisten the ashes and fill them with a strong perfume, but not to convert in to a paste. X threw several handfuls into each spot where the enemy was at work. Of course I watched the result curiously and anxiously. After a day or two I observed that there was no increase of the leprous blotches in the squash bed. I made a careful inspection and found that the miscreants had retreated. After that I kept up the treat ment whenever I saw indications of a new at tack. But I had no occasion for severe exer cise on this account.” Thoroughbred n. Common Sheep. A farmer in this country, who is supposed to own as good common sheep as anybody in this locality, sheared his flock on the 23d, and after weighing the fleeces, found that each sheep averaged two and a half pounds. Take the whole number of sheep in this state, and they probably will not average more than the above. Say that wool is worth twenty cents per pound, the profits from each sheep will he tiity. Take now an estimate or neeces or me thoroughbred Merino and Cotswold, which will not average less than eight pounds per head—the net profits on each sheep, $1.60 or $1.10 In favor of the thoroughbred over the common stock. It is not, however, altogether fair to estimate the fleeces of the two breeds at the same price, as it is a well known fact that the wool of the thoroughbred will commaml a higher marketable value. Now it costs the same to raise the thoroughbred a9 the com mon sheep; the mutton of one is as good as ther other; the profits of the wool of the thoroughbred is three times greater than from the common. Every farmer owning a flock of sheep should make it convenient to purchase a thoroughdred ram to improve the quality and yield of his wool; such an In vestment -will pay.—Lite Stock Journal. Fre«h aitnt Griddles. Chop hits of any cold roast meat, seaso n with pepper and salt, make a griddle batter, put a spoonful of the chopped meat and on this another spoonful of the batter. When cooked on one side turn—when done, send to the table hot. They are nice for breakfast or lunch. Pudding Hauer. One cupful sugar, one egg, tcaspoonlul ex tract vanilia, saltspoonful of salt beaten to a froth; stir in one wineglassful boiliug water; then set over boiling water five to 10 minu tes, stirring ottcu; or omit the vanilla, and put in wine or brandy and boiliug water. This receipt is for five persons. ffakrd CiiMiard. Beat four eggs and two tablespoonfuls sugar thoroughly, and stir into a quart boil iug milk; pour into cups, grate nutmeg over the top, aud bake 10 or 12 minutes in a hot oven. To be eaten cold. Nqiinah Frilftrs. One pint cooked squash, one pint milk, two eggs, a little salt, and flour enough to make them turn easily on the griddle. HOTEL DIRECTORY, Embracing the leading Hotels in the State, at which the Daily Peess ^nav always be found. AUBUBN* film Home, Court. St. W. H. A- A. Young Proprietors. AUGUSTA. Augusta House, State SI., Ill Whit Ini Proprietor. BATH. Bath Hotel, C. HI. Plummer, Proprietoi KOI.STUB’S mil.I.S. Hancock House, m. Hancock, Proprie tor. BOSTON. Parker House. School St. H. D. Parkrrdk Co., Proprietors. St. James Hotel—J. R. Crocker, Proprl etor. Tremont House, Tremont Si.-Chapin, Gnrney Ac Co. Proprietors. BRUNSWICK, HIE. P. A K. Dining Rooms, \V. B. Field, Proprietor. CORNISH. Coruish House,HI. K. Davis, Proprietor DANVILLE JUNCTION. Clark’s Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail way Depot, M. IV. Clark, Proprietor. DEXTER, merchants’ Exchange Hotel, Dexter, Me.— W. G. Hlorrill, Proprietor. ELLSWORTH. City Hotel.—N. U. Higgins Ar Sons, Props HALLOWELL. Hallowell Home. Hallowell, H. Q. Blake, Proprietor. _ HIRAm. Hi. Cntler Douse,—Hiram Baston, Fro prietor LEWISTON DeWitt House, Quinby Ac march, Pro prietor. EINCOUNVIEUE. Beach House, Lincolnville, T. E. Phillips, Proprietor. LITTLETON, N 11. Thayers Hotel, H. L. Thayer, Proprietor mACHIAS. Eastern Hotel.—E. E. Stoddard. Prop. HILLBRIDGE. Atlantte House, Geo. A. Hopkins, Fro nrietor. NOBBIDGEWOGK. Daniorth House, D. Danforth. Proprieio NORTH STRATFORD N. II. Willard House, C' S. Bailey A Co. P prietors. FEAR’S ISLAND. Union House—W. T. Jones. Proprietor, PARIS HIDE. Hubbard Hotel, H. Hubbard, Proprietor PHILLIPS. Barden House, Samuel Farmer, Propri etor. SKOIVHEGAN. Turner House, W. G. Heselton, Pisnn etor. FORTE AND. Adams House, Temple St. A. S. Allen Proprietor. Perry’s Hotel, 117 Federal St. J. Cl.Perry Proprietor. City Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green Si. J. K. Jllartin, Proprietor. Falmouth Hotel, O. m. Shaw Sou, pro prietors. Preble House, Congress St. Gibson ACo., Proprietors. 81. Julian Hotel, Cor. middle and Plnm Sts. G. E. Ward, Proprietor. V. S. Hotel, Junction of Congress and Fed eral Sts. Timothy Wolcott, Proprietor. WEST NEWFIEED. West Neivfleld House, R.G. Holmes, Pro prielor. AGENCIES. E. N. FRESHMAN BROS., ADVERTISING AGENTS, 1S6 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. are authorized to contract for advertising in this paper. Estimates furnished free. Send for a Circular. C. J* WHEELER, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENT No. 5 Washington Building, PROVIDENCE. R. I DODD’S ADVERTISING AGENCY, 121 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Advertisements receiued for every Paper in the United States and British Provinces at the lowest contract prices. Any information cheerfully given and estimates promptly fuurnished. HORACE DODD. ESTABLISHED IN 1849. S. M. PETTENGILL dc CO.’S ADVERTISING AGENC* No. 10 State St., Boston, and 37 Park Row, New York Estimates furnished gTatis for Advertising in al Newspapers in the Unued States and British Prov nces. S, R. NILES, AJDVE RTI8ING AGENT. Contracts for Advertisements in all Newspapers o all cities and towns ot the United States, Canadas and British Provincea. Office No. 6 Trcmont Street, Boston. BATES A LOCKE, Newspaper Advertising Agent., 34 PAi.K HOW, NEW YORK. J. H. Bates, late ot D. R. Locke, o Locke St S. M. Pettengill Oo. Jones, Toledo Blade. Bend for list of 100 choice newspapers. GEORGE P. ROWELL CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS FOR ALL THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS. Dealers in Printing Materials of every’description Type, Presses, etc. Office No. 41 Park Row. New York. COE, WETHERELL A CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, Rcceivo advertisemei ts for ail newspapers in the United States an 1 Canada, at their office, 607 CHESTNUT ST.,PHILADELPHIA,PA. T. C.EVANS, ADVERTISING AGENCY A PRINT ERS’ WAREHOUSE, 106 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Dealer in Wood and Metal Type and all kinds ol Printers’ Materials. Advertisements'! nserted in any paper in the United States or Canadas at publishers’ owest prices. Send for estimates. A Sure Cure lor CONSUMPTION -OFjTHE— BLOOD. FOlt SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Wholesale Agents, Portland, Mo, Send lor Circular to THOS. G. GERRISH, Proprietor, LOWELL. MASS. my14 d&wly 1.—For itlnlh Pnirhea Freckle, and Tan. Tbe only reliable cure i. PERRV’N MOTH AND FRECKLE LO TION. ‘-L—For Pimple, on the Face. Blackhead, or Fle.hivorm., u.e PERK T COME DONE Ac PIMPLE REMEDY, ail infallible skin medicine: or consult Dn. B. C, PERRY, Dermatolo gist, 49 Bond street, New York, Both these medi cines are sold by Druggists. mb29T,S:S&w4m Piles and Fistula. Dr. 0. Phelps Brows’s Heibal Ointment Sup positories are guaranteed to cure any case of Piles or Fistula that can be found in tbe United States. A sample box of these Suppositories will Ikj sent free by mail to any sufferer on the receipt of twenty cents, to prepay postage and packing. Regular price $1.00. Address the Doctor at 41 Grand Ml., Jeraey City, IV. J. ju23d3w 1 will Forfeit Five Dollars case where my MOTH AND ■'OTION will not remove the worst Moth and Freckles it* used according to my di rections. Price, 45 ami 50 cent*. Apply With a soft sponge three or four times a day until the Moth or Freckles disappear, which is gen erally accomplished 111 one week. Sent by mail on receipt of price. i MRS. S. SPENCER, 1 my25dCm 40 Brown Mt„ Portland, Me. Vm.ilts Cleaned, Address s. f. richer, Libby-. Corner,gDrciins, ms8_ utt POSTER* and IIANB-BILLS primed I Mb is Office, _MISCELLANEOUS. No. 4. Bulfinch St., Boston, (Opposite Rerrre Borne.) THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; Or, KFLF.PBESSBTATION, More Than One Million Copies Sold. Bold Mrilnl Awnrded to the Author by the ‘‘INalional Medical A»»ccia« lion” March .‘Unto 1S76. “The untold miseries that result from indiscretion in early life, may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new Medical Work published by the Peabody Medical Institute, Boston, entitled 'The Science of Life, or Self Preservation,* Price $1. Vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to busi ness, may be restored and manhood regained. Also another valuable medical work treating exclusively ou Mental and Nervous Diseases; more than two hundred royal octavo pages, 20 elegant engravings, bound in substantial muslin. Price only $2. Barely enough to pay for printing”— London Lancet. j The ‘‘SCIENCE OF LIFE” also con1 lainslHORETlIANEIFTVVALCABLE MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS, each one of which in worth ihe price of the book. “The Book for young and middle aged men t,o read just now, is the Science of Life, or Self Preservation. The author has returned from Europe in excellent health, and is again the Chief Consulting Physician of th Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.”—Republican Journal. “The Science of Life is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever pub lished.”— Boston Herald. “Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora’s box, and hope plumes her wings anew, since the issuing o these valuable works, published by the Peabody Med ical Institute, which are teaching thousands how to avoid tlie maladies that sap the citadel of life.”— Philadelphia Enquirer. “ft should be read by the young, the middle-aged and even the old.”—New York Tribune. The first and only Medal ever conferred upon any Medical Man in this country, as a recognition of skill and professional services, was presented to the author of these works, March 31st, 1876. The presentation was noticed at the time of its occurrence by the Bos ton Press, and the leading journals throughout the country. This magnificent medal is of solid gold, set with more than one hundred India diamonds of rare bnlliancy. “Altogether, in its execution and the richness of its materials, and size, this is decidedly the most notice able medal ever struck in this country for any pur pose whatever, It is well worth the inspection of Numismatists. It was fairly won and worthily be stowed.”— Massachusetts Ploughman, June 3d, 1876. Bgp“Catalogue sent on receipt of 6c. for postage. Either of tbe above works sent by mail on receipt of price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI TUTE, (or W. H. PARKER, M. D., Consulting Phy sician,) No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., opp. Re vere House. N. B. Tbe author can be consulted on the above named diseases, as well as all diseases requiring skill, secrecy and experience. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6 P. M. aug3TTh&Sly&w31 I TO LET. To let. A PLEASANTLY located Brick House, eight rooms, Sebago water, cemented cellar &c. &c. In good repair, fine neighborhood, short dis tance west of Preble House. Enquire at E. A, JORDAN*S Sign Rooms, juOdlw 27 Market Square. To let. UP-STAIRS rent 8 rooms, hard and soft water, garden, one-lialf stable, rent $9 per month, on Douglass St. Also house on Dowell St.—5 rooms, Sebago water, rent $7 per month. Inquire of G. W. BURNHAM, 1091 Congress St., or THOMAS FROTHINGHAM, Saw Dentist, Temple St., Port land, Me. ju9dlw*ttf For Sale or to let. 11-2 STORY French roof bouse, on Peaks’ Island, within two minutes walk of Jones’ Landing. Inquire of WILLIAM A. STERLING, J3 9[ltf on the Premises. Cottages To let. AT Jones’Landing, Peaks’Island. Apply to G. L. Brackett, Boston and Maine Freigt Office, corner Maple auu Com’l St.juy3dl w* To lei, AVERY pleasant, nicely furnished iront room with bay window on first floor at 67 Pearl St., right band bell._ juy3diw* To let. 2 GOOD rents in center oi city, cheap. Also 1 on Munjoy Hill, for $7.50 per month. Apply to W. W. CARR, ij2tf 197 Newbury Si. To let. TENEMENT by itself, 108 Newbury St., 4 rooms, sebago water. Cheap. Enquire on premises. ju30 dtf Sea Side Cottages TO LET. TWO new furnished cottages, with good cellars, near Prout’s Neck, Scarborough, will be let by the day, week, or season. Apply to F. M. RiY, Centennial Block, Portland, or, JOHN M, ALLEN, Saccaiappa. ju27dtf To let. A TENEMENT of four or five rooms: two of them connected: nleasantlv situated No. 9na Cumberland street, corner of Franklin street; lias gas anil Sebago water; flower garden In tlie rear. ju25_ dtt A Nice Rent. FOR a small family, on Bramhall St.: Half ot a double house, in nice order and very conven ient. Rent *250. Apply to WM. H. JERRI S, Reai Estate Agent, Cahoon Block. j u25d3w* To Let. UP Stairs rent of seven rooms—bath room and modern conveniences—iu the new brick house 762 Congress St., 2d door lrom Neal St. The prem ises can be seen on application to F. G, PATTER SON, Dealer in Real Estate. ju23dtf Grounds to Let. AT Presumpscot Park, suitable lots for stands of any kind may be leased for the season on application to J. P. DAVIS, Agent, at the Preble House. J. p. DAVIS. ju!5_ dtf To Let. ONE-half of a double house, 28 Beckett street, 6 rooms, hard and soft water, price *12 per month. Inquire on the premises. jul2dtf House to Let. TO a small family withont children. The lower tenement No. 6 May Street, one door lrom Spiing Street. Apply to E. 8. HAMLIN, on the premises, or to M. G. PALMER. julldtf THE Akerman House, No. 8 High Street, recently occupied by Franklin J. Rollins, as a family residence, containing 12 rooms with an abundance of closets, gas, Sebago, well and spring water, with large yard; rooms all sunny; drainage good,and rent low. Apply to ROLLINS, LORING ADAMS, juSdtf 22 Exchange Street. To Let. THE upper tenement of the house at No. 88 Clark Street. Inquire ot JOHN SWEETS1R, No. 5 Neal Street._ ju6dtf To Let. HOUSE, corner Centre and Freo Sts. Suitable for a boarding house. Enquire at ju6dtf 109 CENTRE STREET. To Let. STORE under St. Julian Hotel, recently occupied by Warren Sparrow as an insurance oflice. C. P. MATTOCKS, my20dtf 31j Exchange St. To Let. TO a family without children—five rooms at NO. 85 NEW" HIGH ST., with modem convenien ces.__my23dtf Mechanics’ Hall. TWO HALLS in Mechanics* Ituilding. Til I.LTf ennnivo of 7 CEOKBE A. IIAKITIOIV, Jeweler, iuyl7U6munder ihe Halt. TO LET, The Store, NO. 4 FREE ST. BLOCK, lately occupied by Waterhouse Co. For further particulars enquire at the office of H. J. LIBBY CO., oyer First National Bank. myll_ Y a capable and reliable uurte the care of an in j JL> valid. Best of reference giveu. Address “M I K.,’. 10 Summer St., Bortlaad, jj-Cdlw* REAL ESTATE.

Mortgages and Loans negotiated on first class securities, by N. S. GARDINER, NO. »8 EXCHANGE STREET. ilso, Dealer In Real Estate, Hoimr a, l.tia, Parma, Renla Ac. Property entrusted will re ;eivc careful and prompt attention. N. N. GARDINER, ju29tf No. aM Exchange Sirret.

\Tn NT I? V to lean on first class Real Estate WAv/lN I_J A Security, in Portland, or vi cinity. Rents collected, taxes paid, «&c. on Com nission. Apply to P. G. PATi'ERSON, Dealer in Ileal Estate. 3794 Congress Street. nolRdtf Valuable Real Estate lor Sale. Lands of the late Hon. F. O. J. Smith in Cumberland County. rHE following parcels of real estate are now of fered for sale: IN DEERING. I. Forest Home, with the mansion and other wilding?, containing .about 40 acres. II, The Veraudali farms, adjoining the Marine Hospital, containing about 63 acres, lying on both sides of the road. 1H, Part of the Clark farm at Rocky Hill, con fining about 50 acres. IV. TheShattuck place on the southely side of ;lie Falmouth road, containing about 6 acres. V. A tract of about 16 acres at Graves* Hill, on ;he notherly side of the Falmouth road. VI. Land adjoining Presumpscot Park grounds, on :lie west side of Blake street, containing about ten icres. VII. A small lot near Leighton’s slaughter house, containing about ten acres. IN FALMOUTH. VIII. The Waite farm near Smelt Hill, at Presump scot Lower Falls, containing about 26 acres. IX. The Batchelder faim, on the banks of the Presumpscot river, near the Falmouth roal, con fining about 90 acres, IN CAPE ELIZABETH. X. The Buzzell place on the easterly side of the \uthoine road, with the buildings, containing ibout 24 acres. IN PORTLAND. XI. A part of the International Hotel lot, on Ex change, Congress and Market streets, containing ibouc 700 feet IN GRAY. XII. A part of the old Perlev farm between Gray corner and the Perley railroad station, an the Maine Central railroad, with the buildings, contaiuiug ibout 80 acres. For further particulars, terms of sale, &c apply :o JOHN W. LANE, at the United States Hotel, or o C W. GODDARD, JOHN A. WATERMAN, S Executors. D. W. FESSENDEN. Port laud, June 27, 1877 je28dtf Four Houses and Aols For Sale. LOCATED on the corner ot Fore St. and Brad bury’s Court. Accommodation for eight fam ilies. From 10,000 to 15.C00 feet of land. Terms fav arable. WM. H. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent, Portland, June 27. 1877.d3w For Sale. A FIRST-CLASS three-story Brick House, on Free St. with all the modern improvements, gas, sebago, bath room, first and second story sup plied with hot and cold water; all in perfect or der. lnouire of JOHN. C. PROCTER. 93 Exchange Street. Ju30dtf A FINE country residence for sale, situated about ten (10) miles from Portlaud, on line of Railroad. Is a first-class modern built house, fur nace, and an abundance of good water, together with about one acre of land, with small orchard ot choice fruit trees in full bearing, Located on high ground, surrounded by choice shade trees, within hve minutes walk of Schools, Churches, Academy and Post Office. Photograph at office. Inquire ot JOHN C. PROCTER, ju28d3w93 Exchange St. House aud One Acre of Land for Sale. This property is situated in Cape Elizabeth, five minutes walk from Eastern K. R. Depot; live trains a day to Portland. Splendid garden, apple, pear, cherry and plum trees, grapes and small fruit. Two story house, arranged for two families, good stable. BuildiDgs and laud cost over $1500. Will sell for $2500. F. G. PAT TERSON, jy7deod2w 379J Congress St. FOR 8ALE. IN Falmouth, near Presumpscot Falls, 17 acres of good land, with barn, 18x20 feet: 4£ miles from Portland; three acres in grass cut the past year, about four tons of bay. Price $300. Inquire of ALBERT J. MERRILL, 30 Lincoln Street, foot Boyd Street. Also two tenements, to let, 78 Franklin St., fo rsraall lamilies. ju7eodlw*ttf Wharf, Upland and flats For Sale. LOCATED on both sides of the work shops of the P. S. P. Railroad, Cape Elizabeth. Good chance tor ship yard. Apply to WM. II. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent. ju29d3w* .For Sale. THE large Stable situated on Franklin Street, be tween Fore and Commercial Streets, to be re moved. The building heavily timbered,' originally built for a store. Size 37 x 62 feet. Inquire of julSdlmJOHN C. PROCTER, For Sale. New Cottage House on Lincoln Street at Woodford’s Comer, Leering, within threomin ULutes walk ot Horse Cars. Ninetiuished rooms, painted and papered in the latest style, marble tiro frames, furnaces and green blinds, «&c. Lot 65 by 34. Everything complete. L. J. PEKKINS, ju!2dtf 489 Congress Street. For Sale. SIX building lots, on Carter street, West End, at 10 cents per foot. Terms $100 djown, the balance can remain on Mortgage two or throe years, at seven percent. Inquire of L. E. WEYMOUTH, Centcn nial Block._ ap233m For Sale. House and lot at No. SI Newbury St. Apply at house, K. BIJBY, de27 dtf HOTELS. HIT. PLEASANT HOUSE. Opened to Guests July 4, 1877. This House is pleasantly situated on the summit of Mt. Pleasant, 2018 feet above the level of the sea. For magnficient and romantic scenery, and cool mountain air, it is unsupassed in the country. Excursion Tickets from Portland to summit ot Mt. Pleasant aud return $5,00. For sale at Ticket Office of Portland Cgdens burg R. R. C. E. GIBBS Proprietor, je30d2w Bridgton Maine. ADAMS HOUSE, TEMPLE STREET, PORTl^AJNrr), ME, NEW FURNITURE^ THROUGHOUT. I am pleased to announce that, since leas ing this well known Hotel, I have re-fur nished it throughout with NEW FURNI TURE, CARPETS and BEDDING, and __shall hope by strict attention to the comfort and pleasure of my guests to merit a share of public patronage. One of the best locations in the city, near Banks, Post Olilce and principal Whole sale Houses. Electric Bells, Pleasant Rooms, Comfortable Beds and Excellent Table. Carriages at all trains. A. S. ALLEN, Propiietor, Formerly Clerk at the “St. Julian” and “Falmouth.” apr25dtt UNITED STATES HOTEL, PORTLAND, ME. The best Located House for Business Men HEATED BY STEAM. Terms hereafter will he but $2.00 per day. WOLCOTT Ac CO., Proprietors. auglOdeodtf New Atlantic House. SCARBOKO BEACH. Will Open for the Seation of 1877 Hominy, J uue 18th. THE House lias been entirely refitted and refurnished making it now one of the most attractive houses on the coast. Closed to transient visitors on the Sabbath. 8. If. UIJNNISON. jul6dlm Proprietor. SEASIDEJRESORT. Ottawa House, LCusiiing’s Island, Portland, 3Ie., This popular resort will reopen July 1. GEORGE ALLEN, juRKItm Proprietor. Summer Resort. PEAKE’S ISLAND. Toronto Cottage, Peake’s Island, five minutes walk from Jones’ Lauding, oiler a superior advantage to private families and those desiring a pleasant and somewhat re _,tired location, (a short distance from the nding and larger houses). Everything couuuected with the house is first-class. Sail and row boats fur nished free to hoarders. Charges reasonable. Ju25d2m A. V. ACKLEY, Proprietor. FOR THE ISLANDS. STEAMER MAllY W. LIBBY CAPTAIN JOHN DROWN, Leaves Ferry l anding, Cumoni lloiiac Whm f, Portland, every day (Sun days excepted) lor CuHhiutf’e, White Head nud Peakes’, at 0.15,10.45 A. M., and 2.15,3.45 P. M. Leaves Cushing’s at 9.30, 11.30 A. M. and 2.45,4.45 p. m. Leaves Peakes’ at 10.00,11.00 a. m., and 310, 4.10, 5.10 p. m. Leaves White Head at 9.45, 11.15 a.m., and 3.00, 5.00 p. m. Special Trips t White Head and Cushing’s at 6.15 a. m., and 6.30 p. m., returning io ibe city immediately alter arrival. Fare down and bark ‘i5 rents Ten 8in«;!r Tickets 91.Off. Special rates for Societies. For further particulars, inquire of Mr. Conway, Ferry Lauding, or MR. DELLOW, julykltf Agent, on board the Steamer. RAILROADS. P0RTM1 OGDEIBKRfi RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING Monday. July 2, 1877. Lcavo Portland 7.00 A. M. lor North t'ouuny, Bleu IIon»e, frnwlonrN, Pabyaii’N, Muui luit Hit. Washington, and all points on the Ver mont Division. 1.05 P. HI. for Fabyan’s and intermediate sta tions. 5.45 P. HI. for Upper Bartlett and intermediate stations. ARRIVE 8.30 A. M. from Upper Bartlett. SI 1.18 P. M, irom Fabyan’s. 5.27 P. M. from Fabyan’s and Vermont Division. Steamers at Sebago Lake for Naples, Bridgtou and Harrison. Stages at Glen Station for Jackson and Glen House. Connects at Fabyan’s for Summit Mt. Washington; also for Littleton, Lancaster, Jeflerson, Wells River, Montpelier, &c. Connects at St. Johnsbury for Newport, Lake Memphremagog, Slierbrook, Montreal and Quebec. J. HAMILTON, Supt. Portland. Juno, 30,1877, ju30atf Boston Maine RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing Monday. June 11, 1877. Passenger Trains will leave Portland for Boston at 6.15, 8.40 a. m., 1 20 and 5.30 p. m., arriving at Boston at 10.45 a. in., 1.15, 5.30. j 9.30 p. m. Returning, leave Boston for Portland at 8.45 a. m., 12.30, 3.30, 6.00 p. m., arriving at Portland at 12.50. 5.00, 8.10,10.00 p. m. For Wells, North Berwick, Maliuon Falls, Breat Falls, Dover, Newmarket, Exeter, Haverhill, North Andover, Lawrence, Andover and Lowell at 6.15, 8.40 a. m., 1.20, 5 30 p. m. For Hlanchester and Concord, N. II., (via Newmarket Junction,) at 6.15 a. m. 1.20 p. m. (via Lawrence,) at 8.40 a. m. For Kochestt^r, Farmington. N. IK., Alton Bay and Wolf borough ai 8.40 a. in., 1.20 p. m. For Centre Harbor at 8.40 a. m. For Scarborough, Pine Point, Old Or chard Beach, Haco, Biddeford and Ken nebunk at 6.15, 8.40 a. m., 1.20, 5.30 p. m., 6.30 p. m. Horning Trains will leave Kcunebank for Portland at 7.20 a. m. The I.‘20 p. in. Train from Portland con nects with all Hound Hieamer Lines for New York leaving Boston at 6. p. m. The 5.30 p. m. Train front Portlaud makes close connections with Hhore Line for New York, leaving Boston at 10.00 p, m. Through Tickets to all Points Mouth and West at lowest rates. Trains on Boston Maine road connect with all steamers running between Portland aud Bangor, Rockland, Mt, Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais, St. John and Halilax. Also, connect with Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central and Portland Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Station. All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes lor refresh ments at first class dinning rooms. JAS. T. FURBER, Gen. Supt. S. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland, julltf rUATLANII ffiWWtttMIM Lll\L Portland Rochester R. R. JIINElir 1877, Ti'a.i an 5a l rKills will run as follows fc-»rT." ‘»ra*3 Leave Portland at 7.30 a. m., -“*1.15 5.30 and 6 .‘JO p. m. 7.30 A. M. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar rives at Rochester at 9.55 a. m., (connecting with Eastern and Bost3n& Maine Railroads.) At Nashua 11.47 a. m., Lowell 12.15 p. m., Boston 1.15p.m., Ayer Junction 12.40p. in., Fitchburg 1.25 p. m., and Worcester at 2.10 p. m., connecting with trains South and West. 1,15 P. M. Steamboat Express through to New London without change. Con nects at Rochester for Dover and (-real Falls, at Epping for Manchester and Concord at Nashua lor Lowell and Boston, at Ayer .function for Fitch burg and the West via floosac Tunnel Line, at Worcester with Boston Albany Railroad lor New York, at Putnam with “Boston Philadelphia Express Line” for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington, at New London with Norwich Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 40, North Hirer New York, at 6.00 a. m. 5.30 P. M. Mixed Train for Rochester. O.JO P. M. Local for Gorham. Trains leave Rochester at 7.00, *11.25 and $11.45 a. m., arriving in Portland at 9.35 a. m., *1.20 and $5.10 p. m. Leave Gorham 6.00 a. m., arriving at Portland 6.40 a. m. $Mixed. ♦Steamboat Express stops only at Springvale, Al lred, Saco River, Gorham, Saccarappa and West brook, making close connection with through trains of Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads. deldtfJ. M. LTTNT, Supt. Eastern Railroad, JUNE 11, 1877. PASSENBER TRAINS leave Portland for Mcarboro’. Saco, Biddeford, Hen* ncbunk, Wells, North Berwick, Month Berwick, Conway Junction, Elio t, Kittery, Portsmouth, Newbnryport, Malem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at 8.45 a. m., arriving in Boston at 1.00 p. m. Saco, Biddeford, Kennebnnk, Kittery, Portsmouth, Hamptons, Newbnryport, Malem, Lynn. Chelsea and Boston at 1.30 and 5.30 p. m. Train leaving at 1.30 p. m. arrives in Boston in time to connect with Sound steamer lines lor New York. Train leav leaving at 5.30 p. m. arrives in Boston in time to connect with 10 p. m. train for New York. 0.00 p. m. Biddeford accomodating train. Returning, leave Biddeford at 8.00 a. m. Night Express with Mleeping Car, for Boston at 2.15 a. m.. every dav lexrent Mondays.) RETURNING, Leave Boston at 7.30 and 8.43 a. in., 12.30 and 7.00 p. in., connecting with iTlniue Central and E. A W, A. Railway lor Mt. John and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping Car attached. Throngh Tickets to all Poiuts South and West at owest rales. Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and Berths at Ticket Office, julldtf A. P. ROCKWELL. President. Maine Central RAILROAD. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1877. Passenger Trains leave Portland for Ban gor, Dexter, Belfast and Waterville at l. 10 and 11.20 p. m. For Mkowliegnn at 1.10,1.15 and 11.20 p. m. For Augusta, Ilallowcll. Oardiue.- and Brunswick at 6.15 a. m., 1.10, 5.15 and 11.20 p. m. For Kockland and all stations on Knox Lin coln R. R., and for Lewiston via Brunswick at 6 15 a. m. and 1.10 p. m. For Bath at 6.15 a. in., 1.10 and 5.15 p. m. For Farmington, Ulsnniouih, W'iutlirop, Bead field, West Waterville and Water ville via Lewiston at 1.15 p. m. For Lewiston and Auburn. Passenger Trains leave at 1.15p.m. and 5.1o p. m. The train leaving at 11.20 p. in, also has a passenger car attached, connecting at Cumberland Junction with a Mixed Train for Lewiston, Au burn, Winthrop and Waterville. The 11.20 p. m. train is the Night Express Train with Pull man Sleeping Car attached, which makes close con nection at Bangor for all stations on the Bangor Piscataquis, and E. N, A. Railway, and lor Houlton, Woodstock, ttt. Andrews, Ml. Stephen, St. John nud Halifax. The 6.15 a. m. train trom Portland counectsat Rock land on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with Str, Ulysses for I?lt. Desert and Mulliv'an. Passenger Trains arrive in Portland as follows:—The morning trains from Augusta. Gar diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at 8.35 and 8.40 a. in. The day trains lrorn Bangor, Dexter, Belfast, Skowbegan, Farmington, K. L. R. R., and all intermediate stations at 1.20 and 1.23 p. m, The afternoon train from Augusta, Bath, K, L. R. R. at 5.25 p. m. The night Pullman Express train at 2.00 a. m. PAYSON TUCKER, Sup’t. Portland, June 11, 1877. julldtf PROVIDENCE LINE NEW ROUTE TO NEW TORE, Fare $4. New York and Return $7. ONLY 42 MILES Of RAIL. Steamboat Express Train will leave Boston Providence Railroad Station daily (Sundays except ed). at 6 P. M. Connect at Fox Point wharf. Provi dence, with the Entirely New and magnificent and the well-known and popular STEAMER RHODE ISLAND, arriving in New York at 6. A. M. This is the only line awarding a delightful sail through Narra g tin nett If ay by daylight. fiirand Promenade Concert every Eve ning by I>. W. Reeve*’ Celebrated Amcr can Band of Providence. Freight train* leave nt 2.30 P. m. No intermediate lauding* between Prov idence and New York. Tickets and State Rooms can be secured at Com pany’s office, 214 Washington, cor. State street, and at Boston Providence Railroad Station. J. W. RICAAUDSON. Agent, Boston. A. A. FOLSOM, Sup’t B. P. R. R. jc28eod3m A The Sloop Yacht “KATE,” 22 feet long: a fast sailer; built by Griffin Twitched /fy ot Portland, and but three years old. Will be sold very cheap lor want of use. Inquire at Ju7dlwteodtf POST OFFICE, Saco, Me. American Soft Capsule Co.’s Metallic Boxed Goodsjiqw ready AddressjVictor E. Mauger, New York, xuySdom RAILROADS. THE GREAT FALL RIVER LINE TO NEW JTORK. The Mammoth Steamships Iti i«tol and Provi dence of this Line are the largcMf, liaudMomenl and ino«t eoxily Steamers in the world. Trains leave Boston from the Old Colony R. R, sta tion at 4.TO P. 191. accommodation, and O p. steamboat express, connecting with these floating palaces at Fall River daily (Sundays from duly 1st to Sept 2d inclusive) arriving in New York at A. M. No Line can otter the accommodations presented by this favorite route. Only 19 Miles of Rail. Passing through Narragansett and Mount Hope Bays by daylight. NO DISAGREEABLE NIGH f CHANGE*. Grand Promenade Concerts on board each Steamer every evening. Tickets sold in Portland at all R. R. ticket offices, B. &M.,and Eastern R. R. Depots, and on board Boston Steamers. State Rooms and Berths secured at 3 Old 8tate House, and at Old Colony Depot, Bos ton. GEO. L. CONNOR, J. R, KENDRICK, GenM Pass. Agt. Supt. L. H. PALMER, Agent, 3 Old State House. j>6_d3m Saco River Grove VIA P01TLANU ROCHESTER U. R. Associations, Sunday School and private parties of 25 or more who desire to make an Excursion to this beautiful Grove on tbe banks of the Saco, can obtain very low rates upon application to J. W. PETERS, General Ticket Agent, 101 Middle Street, or J. M. LUAT, Supt. julyS dtf brand Trunk It, It. of Canada. aTTMMTT.W. A T?T? A TVT tn.XT'TV/T XT'TVTrn On and after MONDAY, June 18,1877, trains will ran as follows: Express for Auburn and Lewiston at 7.00 a. m. Express for Gorham, Montreal and West, at 8 a. m Express for Anburn and Lewiston at 1,15 p. m. Mail train 2.00 p. m. (stopping at all stations to Island Pond,) connecting with night mail train for Quebec, Montreal and the West. Express train for Anburn and Lewiston 5.15 p. m. For Gorham—Passengers for Gorham can take the 5.15 p. m. Express connecting with mixed train at Lewiston Jet. for Gorham. Trains will arrive as follows: Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 8,30 a. m Mixed from Gorham at 10.00 a. m. Jggr* Passengers irom Gorham can take the Express at Lewiston Junction, arriving in Portland at 8.30 a, m. Mail from Montreal, Quebec and West at 12.45 p.m, Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 1.00 p. m, Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 5.15 p, m Express from Montreal and West 7.05 p. m. Passenger Offices U EXCHANGE ST., AMD DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA ST Tickets sold at Reduced Rates t T# Canada, Detroit, Chicago, IMilwaa" kec, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Omaha, Saginaw, St. Paul, Malt Lake City, Denver, Man Franciuco, and all points in the Northwest, West and Southwest. J. O. FURNIYAL, Agt. THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY la in eplenilic condition, is well equipped with first-class rolling stock, ana is making the best connections and quick est time of any route from Portland to the West. ^“PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM AND SLEEPING CARS are attached to the train! leaving Portland at 2.00 p. m. Baggage checked irom Portland to Detroit and Chicago, and not subject to Custom House examina tion. The Company are not responsible for baggage tc any amount exceeding $50 in value (and that person al) unless notice is given, and paid tor at the rate oi one passenger for every $500 additional value. JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager, W. J. SPICER, Superintendent, iVIVIHUU, urn, 1UIII J UlOUbl STEAMER CHARLES Him On and after July 4th, will leave Portland Pier foi Peake*’ and Long 'In land*, touching at Scotia and Trefethen’* Land ing* at 9.00, 10.45 a. m., and 4.15 p. in. Returning—will leave Long Inland at 9.40 and 11.30 a. m., and 5 p.m. Trefethen Landing at 11.45 a. m., am 5.15 p. m. Scott’s Landing at 11.55 a. m., anil 5.30 p. in. Will make two trips on Sunday, leaving at 10.30 a. in.9 and 4.15 p, m. Fare Round Trip 25 cents; Children Half Fare. Liberal terms will be made lor large parties on application to CAPT. CRAS. C. CHASE onboard Steamer, erto CAPT. W. H, LEWIS, 173 Fore St. july2 dtl PORTLAND, RANGOR&MACHIAS STEAMBOAT CO., FOR BANGOR THREE TRIPS PER WEEK, The Steamer CITY OF RICH MONO, Capt. C. Kilby, will leave Portland every ill oml ay, Wed neaday and Friday eve ning*, at lO o’clock, or on tbe arrival of the train leaving Boston at 6 o’clock, over tbe Boston Maine Railroad, for Bangor* touching at Rock land, Camden, Lincolnville Belfast, Searsport, Sandy Point, Bucksport, Winterport and Hamp den, arriving in Bangor about 10 o’clock next morning. Returning, leave Bangor same days at 5.3C o’clock, A. ill., arriving in Portland in time tc connect with the 5.30 trains over the Eastern and Boston Maine Railroads, arriving in Boston at 9.30, connecting with the 10 o’clock (Shore Line; trains to New York. For lurther particulars inquire of GEO. L. DAY, Gen. Ticket Agent, Railroad Wharf. E. CUSHING, Asst. Manager. FOR MT. DESERT AND MACHIAS. TWO TRIP PER WEEK. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT The Steamer LEWISTON Capt. Deering, will leave Rail road, Whan, Portland, everj Tuesday and Friday even ing* at 11 o’clock, or on the arrival of the 1 o’clock Pullman train from Boston over the Eastern Railroad, for Rockland, Castine, Deer Isle, Sedge wick, South West and Bar Harbors (Mt. Desert) Millbridge, Jonesport and Machia*port. Returning, leaves Mac hi export every Mon day and Thnr*day morning* at 4.3Q o'clock, touching as above, arriviug in Portland same night, connecting with Pullman trains am, early morning trains for Boston and the West. For further particulars enquire of GEO. L. DAY, Gen. Ticket Agent, Railroad Wharf. E. CUSHING, Assistant Manager. Portland, June 9, 1877. ju9dtf SEBAGO Steamboat Route, The Most Popular, Interesting and Cheap est Route in Xcw England —Passing through Lake, River and Mountain Scenery,Unequalled in the Country. ON AND AFTER MONDAY JULY U, Two Boats Daily For Naples, Bridgton, No. Bridgton and Harrison— Moruing Train leave3 Portland Ogdeueburg Depot at 7, making close connection at Lake Station with Steamer Mt. Pleasant. Leaving Bridgton in season to connect at Lake Station with train that arrives in Portland at 5.27 p. m. ^connecting with trains for Boston), thus affording Tourists an opportunity for a beautiful sail over Lake Sebago, up the Songo or Crooked River, and Long Lake. Afternoon train leaves at 1.05, connecting with Steamer Sebago, arriving at Bridgton 5 p. m. Leave Bridgton in moruing in season to connect with train that arrives in Portland at 1.18. Stages will connect at Bridgton with both boats foi Mt. Pleasant House. Also at No. Bridgton Landing lor Waterlord. Excursion Tickets at Greatly Reduced Prices. Portland to Mt. Pleasant, and return,.§5.00 Bridgton, ami return. 3,00 (The above good for 30 days.) Portland to Bridgton, and return, positively limited to one day,... 1 50 For sale at the Depot ami at the office of Rollins, Loring Adams, No. 22 Exchange St. Special arrangement** for Panic*.. Address CHAM* E. (nilsISM, Proprietor, jyjdlm or ROLLINS, LORING ADAMS, j notice. Portland Sc Harps well Steamboat CVy, t hniisf of Tinu lOiuimnciu, MONDAY. July 2. Boat lea"* Harps.vt 11 at O o’clock A. M, and ‘-i.lJO P. M. Leaves Forllaml at o'clock A. M. un.l «juDQdtf The Portland Kindling Wood Ca sells five boxes ol clean, drv Kin Ulins lor si.oo. delivered in ally part ol the cily. All orders l.y postal card or otherwise left at etHee, 152 Erehauee street, or depot, Holyoke's Wharf, will ho moiuiith tilled. JhU 1 eoiUni Vaults Cli'aui’d and Akin’s Be moved. at anldtt 588 Oouzresa Street Ash os Ilnulod, Address e. richer, l.ibby a Corner, Derrinr UlyS dtf STEAMERS. Norfolk, Baltimore Washington steamship link times a week.' First Clais Nteamililv JOHNS HOPKINS. WM. CRANE WM. LAWRENCE. GEOROE APPOLD. From Boston direct every TUEMDAV and HATUBDAV. AND WM. KENNEDY^ BLACK3TONE. and MoCLELLAN Frem froOden.. .Y^WED5K.DAY Fielght forwarded from Norfolk to Wa»hlngton and Alexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake and Jans Moeely. Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Petersburg and Richmond, and Va. and Tenn. R. R. t0 aU pi*?.., lB the South, W. M. Clark, Agent, 240 Washington 8t„ Boston. To all points of North and South Carolina by Sea board and Roanoke Railroad and Atlantic Coast Line John S. Daly, Agent, 222 Washington street, Boston. And to all points in the West by Baltimore Ohio R. R., M. W.Davison, Agent, 210 Wasnlngton street, Boston. Through bills of lading given by the above named Agents. Passage *12.50 to Baltimore. For freight or passage to Norfolk, Baltimore, Wash ington, or other information apply to E. SAMPSON, Agent, 53 Central Wharf, Boston, E. H. BOCK WELL, Agent, nrtdtf Providence. K. I. Maine Steamship Company Semi-Weekly Line to Xew York. Steamers Eleanora Franconia Will until further notice, leave Franklin Wharf Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY.at P. M. and leave Pier 3ft East River. New York every MONDAY aud THURSDAY, at 4 P. M. These steamers are fitted up with tine accomo dations for passengers, making this a very conven ient and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine. Passage, including State Room. $5. Meals extra. Good destined beyond Portland or New York forwarded to destination at once. For further information apply to HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland. J. F. AMES. Ag’t, Pier 38 E. R., New York. Tickets and State Rooms can be obtained at Ti Exchange street. decl6tf MO* IA OTOl L11VE FOR NEW YORK, AHEAD OF ALL O T H E It 9. Tills is the Only Inside Route Avoiding Point Judith. Steamboat Expree. train, leave Boston from Boa t/vn it. T»_„:.i__ T» r» r\_X ,I.11__ at 5.30 p. m., connecting at Stonington with the en tirely new and superb Steamer Rhode Island, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with the ele Saut and popular steamer Stonington every Tnes ay, Thursday and Saturday, arriving in New York always in advance of all other liaea. Bag gage checked through. Tickets procured at depote of Boeton Maine and Eastern Railroads and at Rollins Adams’, 22 Kx Ohange St..and W. D. Little.# Co.’s,49$ Exchange St, L. W. FILKINS, D. S. BABCOCK,' Gen. Passenger Ag’.t, New York. President, ocl 73 dtf INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. Eastport, Calais and Ml, John, Dishy, Windsor and Halifax. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. THREE TRIPS PER WEEK. On and after Monday, July 2nd the Steamers of the Interna tional Line will leave Railroad Wharf, foot of State St., every _ _ Monday, Wednesday and Fridry, at 6.00 P. 31., ior Eastport and 8t. John. Returning will leave St.John and Eastport on the same days. Connections made at Eastport for Robbinston, St. Andrews and Calais. Connections made at St. John for Digby, Annapo lis, Windsor, Kentville, Halifax, N. S., Sbediac. Am herst, Pictou, Summcrside, Charlottetown, P. E. I., Frcdericktown, and all stations on the Intercolo nial Railway. !tT7“Freight received on day of sailing until 4 o’clock p. m. For Circulars, with maps of routes, Tickets, Stale Rooms and any farther inlormation apply at the Company’s Office, No. 4 Milk St., (opposite Ocean In surance Co.) mh21dtJ A. R. STUBBS. Agent. FOR THEISLAIDS. STEAMER tourist Will leave the East SMe of Custom House Wharf every week day for Scott’s and Jones’ LandiufPat 8.30, 9.45 and 11.15 a. m., (later in the season a trip at 12 m.,) 1.45,4.15 and 6.10 p. m. For Trefethen’s and Hog Island at 8.30 and 9.45 a. in., 1.45, 4.15 and 6.10 p. in. Returning, leave Scott’s Landing at 9.15, 10.05 and 11.40 a. m., and 5.15 p. m. Returning, leave Trefethen’s and Hog Islands at 9.00 and 10.30 a. m. and 5.00 p. m. A Mailing 'lrip among the Islands every pleasant day, starting at 1.45 p. m. and arriving Fare lor Ronnd Trip ‘15 c»u Package ot five round trip ticket* $1.00. Reason Tickets 93.00. Tickets for sale at office oCRollins, Loring Adams, No. 22 Exchange Street, and on board steam cr, Special arrangements can be made for private Moonlight Excursions. Inquire on board Steamer ot je28d2w CAPT. C. H. KNOWLTON. BO ST O 2ST AND PiiIL.ADEL.PHIA Steamship Line. Leave each port every Wetl’s’y Sat’d’y Mo Wharfage* From Long Wharf, Boston, 3 p.mf From Pine Street Wharf, Phil*, delphia, at 10 a. m. Insurance one half the rate ot 'sailing vessel*. Freight for the West by the Penn. R. R.,and South by connecting lines forwarded tree of Commission. PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. For Freight or Passage apply to K. B. IAiUPOOF, Agent J°23-lT_TO Lie* Wharf. Boston FOB THE ISLANDS. MTEAMER RAfJ.VET will commence her regular trip* MONDA V, July 2,1877, touching at Peakes', Long and Little Chebengue Island. Leave Portland Pier at 9 a. m., 2,7,10.15 p. m. Treiethen’s, Peakes’ island at .9.20 a. m.. 2.20, 7.20 p. m. Ponce’s, Long Island at 9.10 a. m., 2,40 and and 10.45 p. m. Returning—leave, Little Chebeague at 6.45 and 10.30 a. m., and 5 p. in. Leave Long Island at 7 and 10.15 a, m„ and 5.15 and 9.30 p. m. Leave Peakes’ Island, Treiethen’s at 7.20 and 11.05 a. m., and 6 and 9.50 a. m. july2dtf CLYDE’S Philadelphia New England Steamship Line. FBOM BOSTON, in connection with OLD COLONY RAIL ROAD. Boston to the Sonth. Only TrMYeekly Line. Quick Time. I.ow Rmp*. rrm■■*.*■■ partures. Freight received at New and Spacious Iron Freight House, aud forwarded daily to FALL KIVEK, there connecting with the Clyde Mieamern, .ailiaa every MONDAY, WEDNESDA Yand SATURDAY, to Philadelphia Direct, and connecting at Phil adelphia with Clyde Steam Lines to Charleston, S. C„ Norfolk, Va., Portsmoush, Va., Richmond, Va., Washington. D. C., Alexandria, Va., Georgetown, D. C., and all rail and water lines. Dangers of Navigation around Cape Cod avoided Insurance one-eighth of one percent. For Rates of Freight, or other information,'apply D. D. C. MINK, GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT, 196 Washington Street. Boston. Boston, May 1st, 1877,Janlldtf For Halifax Direct. The Steamship Falmouth, Capt. W. A. Colby, will leave Grand Trunk whart every .THURSDAY at 6.00 P. M. for i r H all tax direct, making connec tion for all parts ot Nova Scotia. Freight received only on day of sailing until 4 P. M. For freight or passage apply to rhlJ. B. COYLE, Jii., Agent, inn‘J7cHt___Franklin Wharf,■a BOSTON STEAMERS. The Superior Sea Going Steamers, VO ft KMT CITY AND JOHN BROOK* ww, uuui lunuer nouce, mn aiternatieiy as fol lows: Leaving FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland, Daily, at 7 o’clock P. TO., and INDIA «K5S&JS3rr* d“,,T "*T Pl M FARE $1.00. Passengers by this line are reminded that they se cure a comfortable night’s rest and avoid the ex. pense and inconvenience of arriving in Boston late at night. aDd State Rooms for sale at IX H. YOU NG’S, 266 Middle Street. Through Tickets to New York via the varloul Sound Lines, for sale at very low rates. Freight taken as usual de30-76dtf J. K- COYI.fi. ^r.. Gen’l Act, ALLAN LINE. SUMMER SERVICE. Shortest Ocean Voyage. First-class Weekly mail steam ers of this line sail from €l«irb«’c «‘very Nnlurdny iiiornin;;. ^for liiv«‘i‘|»ool, touching at s^Ucrry. First class fortnightly mail steamers cf this lino sail Irom Halifax every oilier Tut>»dii>, for Liverpool, touching at 4|iirnntown. Passage: First-class-$70 and $80 gold, or its equivalent; Intermediate—$10 gold; Thihl-elass at lowest rates. The (ulangow Line of steamers sail from Quebec every Thursday for Glasgow direct Cabin passage $60, steerage at lowest rates. Passengers booked to and from all parts I Fnsr land, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark „d Ger many at lowest rales. .I'lcpnid ami Ret urn Tickets Dined at reduced rale!. Apply to .1. L. FAKMKR, General Want tor NM?!ln.V° ifcln,Ua Street, Portland. Me. 5* Check, is.ued in to situ, for 1* and upwards.myiedtl